Today, a U.S. House panel has subpoenaed Bill and Hillary Clinton for Epstein testimony, the House Oversight Committee has also issued subpoenas to several former attorneys general and FBI directors, Elon Musk and Donald Trump both have called for federalizing the police in Washington, D.C., after a member of the Doge team was beaten up for defending a young woman who was being assaulted by a group of young men. We ll tell you why Jim Acosta is still a piece of garbage, and why Michael Rappaport is having problems in Alabama.
00:01:37.000Today, a U.S. House panel has subpoenaed Bill and Hillary Clinton for Epstein testimony.
00:01:43.000Now, the House Oversight Committee has also issued subpoenas to several former attorneys general and FBI directors, so we'll get into that.
00:01:50.000Elon Musk and Donald Trump both have called for federalizing the police in Washington, D.C., after a member of the Doge team was beaten up for defending a young woman who was being assaulted by a group of young men.
00:03:34.000I'm sorry, join the Discord so you can call in in the after-show and head on over to rumble.com so that way you can join the after-show and watch the after-show on rumble.com.
00:03:44.000So we're going to go ahead and talk about all these things and more, but we want you to smash the like button, share the show with your friends, and with us to talk about all this stuff is Dave Landau.
00:05:34.000So from The Guardian, U.S. House panel subpoenas Bill and Hillary Clinton for Epstein testimony.
00:05:39.000House Oversight Committee also issued subpoenas to several former attorneys general and FBI directors.
00:05:45.000The House Oversight Committee on Tuesday issued subpoenas to Bill and Hillary Clinton, as well as several former attorneys general and directors of the FBI demanding testimony related to horrific crimes perpetrated by Jeffrey Epstein.
00:05:57.000The investigative committee's Republican chair James Comer sent the subpoenas in response to two motions lawmakers approved on a bipartisan basis last month as Congress navigated outrage among Donald Trump's supporters over the Justice Department's announcement that it would not release further details about Epstein, a disgraced financer who died in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex trafficking.
00:06:22.000The subpoenas raised the possibility that more details will become public about Trump's relationship with Epstein, which stretched for years but appeared to have petered out by the time Epstein was convicted of sexually abusing girls in 2008.
00:06:35.000Last month, the Wall Street Journal reported on the existence of sexually suggested sketch and lewd letters sent Trump sent to Epstein as a 50th birthday gift in 2003.
00:06:46.000Does this seem like it's going anywhere, gentlemen?
00:10:21.000You know, you could blame Anthony Weiner for helping to contribute to Trump's first election win because he, something with his emails or the case was reopened into him because of some more allegations that came out against him.
00:10:35.000I'd need to review the exact story, but he helped give more credence and evidence or give more reason to investigate further into the email scandal.
00:12:11.000Back in the day, if you were anybody, you got the invite to hang out with Jeffrey Epstein in this cool little billionaires club with Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, Stephen Hawking.
00:14:26.000I never actually looked into the list, but I mean, I'm aware that there was like a lot of power players.
00:14:32.000And, you know, if you were anybody, it was thought of like, you want to go be around those people, which is part of the reason why I think that there's a lot of people that don't, a lot of people in positions of power, they don't want the list to come out because back then, no one knew what Epstein was up to or ostensibly, no one knew what Epstein was up to.
00:14:53.000And they were like, well, you know, I want to go hang out with those people.
00:14:56.000And if you're in that kind of, you know, I guess if your bank account is that big, those people tend to just hang out with each other and be around each other because that's what that's the thing to do.
00:15:08.000So there's a lot of people that are just like, oh, I don't want this to come out because it's going to implicate me.
00:15:14.000And people automatically assume, oh, you were on the list or you were went to the island, so you automatically must have done nefarious things.
00:15:22.000And while, you know, it's not great to be in his company, especially nowadays, to look back.
00:15:28.000It's like, it makes sense for people that if they didn't do anything, to be, you know, Dershowitz is another one that's like, yes.
00:16:29.000So, I mean, I don't really have a whole lot else to add to the Epstein story.
00:16:35.000So why don't we move on to this next story here?
00:16:39.000New York, I'm sorry, Washington, D.C. apparently is a nightmare.
00:16:43.000Donald Trump tweeted the other day, I believe this was, I believe this was today.
00:16:48.000Crime in Washington, D.C. is totally out of control.
00:16:51.000Local youths and gang members, some only 14, 15, and 16 years old, are randomly attacking, mugging, maiming, and shooting innocent citizens at the same time, knowing that they will be almost immediately released.
00:17:02.000They're not afraid of law enforcement because they know that nothing ever happens to them, but it's going to happen now.
00:17:08.000The law in D.C. must be changed to prosecute these minors as adults and lock them up for a long time starting at age 14.
00:17:14.000The most recent victim was beaten mercilessly by local thugs.
00:17:18.000Washington, D.C. must be safe, clean, and beautiful for all Americans and, importantly, for the world to see.
00:17:23.000If D.C. doesn't get its act together and quickly, we will have no choice but to take federal control of the city and run this city how it should be run and put criminals on notice that they're not going to get away with it anymore.
00:17:34.000Perhaps it should have been done a long time ago.
00:17:36.000Then this incredible young man and so many others would not have had to go through the horrors of violent crime.
00:17:41.000If this continues, I'm going to exert my powers and federalize the city, make America great again.
00:17:46.000And then Elon Musk retweeted Donald Trump's truth.
00:17:50.000A few days ago, a gang of about a dozen young men tried to assault a woman in her car at night in D.C. A Doge team member saw what was happening, ran to defend her, and was severely beaten to the point of concussion, but saved her life.
00:18:00.000It's time to federalize D.C. Look, everyone knows that D.C. has been an absolute madhouse when it comes to crime for a long time.
00:18:08.000You can go to certain areas and you're pretty safe, but that's because those places are where congresspeople are frequenting, where staff are frequenting.
00:18:19.000But if you go just a couple blocks the wrong direction, you're likely to get beaten or mugged or whatever.
00:18:26.000I don't know that federalizing is actually the proper role.
00:18:30.000But if the municipality won't handle it, maybe the federal government should step in.
00:18:39.000Yeah, you don't want Paul Pelosi to get another headhammer.
00:18:42.000That happened in San Francisco, but still.
00:19:20.000I don't know if federalizing it's a very good idea, to be honest.
00:19:22.000I also don't think prosecuting all minors as adults as first-time offenders is a very good idea either, if I'm being honest.
00:19:29.000I mean, I understand what you're saying, but right now the MO is the young kids are the ones that are sent out to do the crime because the older gangbangers know that they don't get treated like adults.
00:19:39.000If it's killing, they should extend the sentence, but I don't think that it's something that should just be, I understand like the cusp of 17.
00:19:47.000A lot of them are doing that, and then they're also bragging in court that they're not going to get in trouble for it.
00:19:52.000So I think they should extend the sentence, obviously.
00:19:54.000But I don't, I do not think that giving them no chance at all at the age of 14 is wise either.
00:20:05.000You're fairly, you know, the law is the law kind of dude.
00:20:09.000So me, Serge, and Tate actually witnessed these YNs firsthand the other weekend in Washington, D.C. And it's actually extremely odd.
00:20:17.000It's a group of like 20, 30, some odd, very young kids.
00:20:22.000Like you can tell in their faces, nobody's probably above the age of 17, is as young as maybe even 13 and 14, being followed by like three or four different cop cars, and they're just running around the streets, throwing things and yelling.
00:20:34.000I guess some groups may be more aggressive than others.
00:20:37.000Obviously, assaulting somebody is messed up and like you should go to jail as a result of that.
00:20:43.000At the age of 14, it might be a little bit young to be trying to charge people as adults.
00:20:48.000And I haven't heard as many of the cases of them murdering people, but if you murder somebody, I think you should be charged as an adult for that crime in particular.
00:20:55.000I don't know what the murder rate is in D.C., but I know there was a time recently in the past 10 or so years where D.C. was the murder capital of the United States.
00:21:12.000Well, and the problem with crime in cities like D.C. and New York and Boston as well is the tolerance for crime is far lower because it's like a very walkable city.
00:21:26.000So like in like if you live in like Memphis or Detroit, the tolerance for crime is much higher because you can just drive past it on your way to work and back to back to your house.
00:21:34.000You're not actually interacting with the crime criminal aspect as much.
00:21:37.000But yeah, if you're somewhere like D.C., you have to walk down the street.
00:21:41.000You have to do this, that, and the other.
00:21:43.000So your actual sense of crime, even though, because leftists will always be like, well, if you compare it to like Jackson, Mississippi, and it's like, well, yeah, but in Jackson, you don't ever see it.
00:21:51.000You're just going to Kroger and back, where in D.C., you're walking around, you're going to bars, you're taking the train.
00:21:56.000So you're going to interact with it a lot more, and it's much more unacceptable for a high amount of crime.
00:22:00.000I would be remiss if I didn't bring up the fact that the Second Amendment is basically non-existent in Washington, D.C. So restoration of the rights of the American people might be a deterrent to criminals in the district.
00:22:15.000But I know that the members of Congress and the port staff around them are all or generally not particularly fond of that idea.
00:22:27.000I think that's where the Ted Nugent rule comes in.
00:22:29.000Just have The Second Amendment and don't listen to the state.
00:22:58.000So I feel like for the past, I don't know, 40, 50 years in our country, we have been seeing groups of quote-unquote youth, which is a funny euphemism to use here.
00:23:07.000I think we all know exactly what we're talking about, but we need to use this stupid young people.
00:24:14.000And like if the races were portrayed in the right way for most of the media to decide to pick it up and like put it up the chain of command, then that's what goes.
00:24:22.000And it's a national news story because the president decided to talk about it now.
00:24:25.000And it's going to go as far as, you know.
00:24:27.000For this one, yeah, but when it comes to the one that you mentioned in Cincinnati, that was trying to be subdued.
00:24:57.000Yeah, but then black people were also pulling people off of the guy.
00:25:02.000Like it was a group thing where a lot of people were involved.
00:25:06.000So depending on what site you were watching, it was white versus black, but then there was the reality of a lot of people were trying to help and a lot of people weren't.
00:25:13.000Wasn't it allegedly because somebody called another person the end slur?
00:25:17.000Supposedly, but I don't even know if that's what it was.
00:25:20.000Yeah, I've heard, I've heard that people, I've heard people make that argument, but I believe if you watch the video, the attack had initiated and then the dreaded end slur was uttered.
00:25:32.000Not that name-calling should justify violence.
00:26:05.000Yeah, I'm not saying that you can argue that it's right or wrong and that someone's not allowed, but you will get your ass kicked for lack of a better term.
00:26:13.000And I'm not saying that what happened to her was horrible.
00:26:16.000What happened to that guy was horrible, but to just go, okay, it was entire, they want that to be the division.
00:26:39.000But also, like, with, I mean, with this DC story specifically, it's like, I hate to be that guy, but if the roles were reversed, if there was a mob of 50 white teens and they beat up a black guy, I mean, we'd be in camps right now.
00:27:18.000If you want to look, if you want to, I mean, just go to X and look for the story, and there's plenty of pictures, and there's comparisons of who Big Ball, you know, what Big Balls looked like when he was, you know, be careful going on X and typing in Big Balls, but I'm pretty sure you'll find that.
00:27:32.000Just go to Google and type in Big Balls.
00:28:36.000Texas AG Ken Paxton to ask judge to vacate seats of Dem lawmakers who fled state over redistricting vote.
00:28:44.000Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton will seek judicial orders to remove Texas state legislators who have fled the state in an attempt to block a congressional redistricting vote taking place in the state legislature.
00:28:56.000The lawmakers have until August 8th to return to the state and to perform their duties in the legislature before Paxton requests the order.
00:29:03.000Attorney General Ken Paxton has announced that the continued refusal to perform legislative duties by Texas House Democrats who broke quorum constitutes abandonment of office and that he will pursue a court ruling ensuring that their seats are declared vacant.
00:29:17.000Speaker of the House, Dustin Burroughs has given members until Friday, August 8th, to return to Texas and present themselves before the House.
00:29:25.000Any lawmaker who has not been arrested and returned or fails to appear by the Speaker's deadline will be subject to aggressive legal action by Attorney General Paxton.
00:29:34.000A news release from Paxton's office says.
00:29:37.000So I've learned that apparently this is actually felonious.
00:30:24.000The question as to whether or not gerrymandering is acceptable, this is just the state of affairs today, and it's been that way since James Madison.
00:30:32.000His vice president was Vice President Gerry, and the name gerrymandering comes from that.
00:30:38.000So whether or not it's okay, I think that's kind of— It doesn't even matter.
00:30:44.000No, it does matter, and I'll tell you why.
00:30:45.000It's because not all of the states are fully gerrymandered, and Democrats have actually put different guardrails in place to not allow them to gerrymander certain states.
00:30:53.000Tate, I know you're from New York, but you might not know much about the politics there.
00:30:56.000But in New York, right, the Democrats did want to gerrymander, but their maps got tossed out by the courts there because they had certain laws that didn't allow them to gerrymander to the nth degree.
00:31:07.000Eventually, gerrymandering is bad for our country.
00:31:10.000The big brain solution here is obviously having somebody non-biased and impartial on top kind of ruling top-down, trying to make as many fair districts and rub the least amount of people the wrong way.
00:31:46.000Even with these commissions like you're talking about, like in California, they can just special election around it if they really want to.
00:31:52.000So it's like, okay, it's nice that it's put into place, but if push really came to shove, New York, California, they'll just circumvent it.
00:32:00.000And honestly, if you were to say, okay, gerrymandering is illegal, what's the solution?
00:32:06.000How do you break up the districts then?
00:32:09.000There are different people with different theories on how to do this without having squiggly lines that go in circles.
00:32:14.000Like, I don't think that's the problem.
00:32:16.000I think it's the political will to do so, which neither side is going to see.
00:32:22.000One side's doing it, then the other side's going to want to do it more, and then they're going to both point fingers at one another.
00:32:26.000Well, part of the reason that the Democrats are having such a problem with this is because the Democrats have kind of like squeezed all the juice, right?
00:32:31.000Like there's not a whole lot more they can do.
00:33:21.000And it's a six point spread in Illinois.
00:33:23.000But if you have each state that's blue or red taking legal action on each one, wouldn't that just affect the other state to want to do it more?
00:33:47.000They've really maximized the jurymandering that's possible.
00:33:52.000So the reason that they have such a problem with this is because they don't have the ability to just fight back and say, well, jurymander and et cetera.
00:34:02.000But there isn't a lot that's actually possible for them to do.
00:34:07.000They can do a little bit around the edges, but they're not going to get the same kind of effects that the Republicans could get because the Democrats have been so successful at gerrymandering nationwide.
00:34:17.000So it's like, sure, there are places where they can get some, but the Republicans actually stand to benefit the most by doing things like redistricting halfway through the time they normally do it because it's normally done after every census.
00:34:34.000So it's normally done after every 10 years.
00:34:38.000We had a guest on last night that was talking about this.
00:34:40.000There is an argument that it's a good thing to do because of all the demographic changes, because of one, all of the illegal immigrants that have come in, but also because of all the people that have moved from California to other states, to Texas, to Florida and stuff.
00:35:18.000And the way they gerrymandered the new seats in Texas was such that all the districts were now roughly a Trump 60-A district where Trump won 60% of the vote.
00:35:29.000So like some-Congress people would usually disagree with gerrymandering because they don't want their districts fudged with where they run and they don't want to be diluted.
00:35:37.000But that's how they kind of appeased the Texas Republicans.
00:35:40.000I suspect Democrats will do something-Call me a genius.
00:36:23.000That's a very good-They're going to say, oh, Trump changed the districts ahead of the census where-And, you know, and that's how he-Well, he's doing this to defend his majority too.
00:36:33.000He doesn't want to be in the minority for the second half of this presidential term.
00:36:37.000He would definitely be impeached because of who gives a crap.
00:37:28.000It'll be just, you know, doing everything they can to stymie any kind of- kind of progress for the american people well and i think that's the benefit not even go back to the Epstein thing, but of doing that stuff, because there has to be something that switches that because that's kind of their ticket into an impeachment.
00:37:45.000I mean, look, I'm, I'm, I'm a naked partisan, so like anything that they can do to throw sand into the gears of whatever the Democrats are going to try, I'm for.
00:37:55.000Because if they don't, then the Democrats are going to do whatever they can to throw not just, you know, not only impeach Donald Trump, even though I don't imagine that he'll get removed from office because I don't think they'll take the Senate, but they'll try and they would try to take him out of office.
00:38:11.000And then should they get the presidency again?
00:38:14.000I imagine all of the bureaucracies will get filled up with Democrat sycophants again, and they'll come after people in the you know, in the right-wing podcast sphere.
00:38:26.000They'll go after people like Joe Rogan.
00:38:27.000They'll go after people like Tim Poole.
00:38:29.000They'll go after people that have Benny Johnson and anyone that they consider a political enemy, they will absolutely target and go after because that was the plan when Kamala Harris, if Kamala Harris would have won.
00:38:39.000Well, just like before, it's why they're saying that Stephen Colbert is the enemy, or like supposedly people are the enemy of him when that's really not the truth.
00:38:46.000No, Stephen Colbert is, you know, his viewership is why he lost his job.
00:38:52.000And his viewership was a result of, I think, CBS pushing him to do something.
00:38:58.000I mean, you have to, you know, blame somebody for what it is, but CBS, I do also blame because they're the ones that pushed all that crap on him.
00:39:06.000And then they're the ones that are going, like, oh, your numbers are down.
00:39:09.000It's like, well, you kind of forced it.
00:39:55.000And an Ingram Angle exclusive, a Trump administration source telling the Angle that a criminal investigation of Adam Schiff is underway, conducted by U.S. Attorney's Office in Maryland for possible charges involving mortgage fraud.
00:40:10.000Now, this follows the story we broke last month when the Federal Housing Finance Agency sent a criminal referral to the DOJ alleging that Schiff, in multiple instances, falsified bank documents and property records to acquire more favorable loan terms.
00:40:25.000And a 2011 affidavit signed by the then California congressman, he certified that a property in Montgomery County, Maryland is his primary residence.
00:40:34.000He also owns a condo in Burbank, California, which he's also claimed is his primary residence.
00:40:39.000He always looks like he's swallowing at a glory hole, doesn't he?
00:43:28.000All the Russian, Russia hoax BS that he was spewing for years that helped contribute to the Steele dossier that eventually helped wrap Trump up in this crazy media narrative.
00:43:52.000From Fox News, Senator Adam Schiff is under criminal investigation for mortgage fraud, a Trump administration source told Fox News.
00:44:00.000Fox News host Laura Ingram broke the news on Tuesday night on the Ingram angle, saying that the source said a criminal investigation is being conducted by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Maryland on possible charges involving mortgage fraud.
00:44:10.000The investigation comes a month after a story broke about the Federal Housing Finance Agency sending a criminal referral to the Department of Justice alleging that Schiff, in multiple instances, falsified bank documents and property records to acquire more favorable loan terms.
00:44:26.000In a 2011 affidavit, the affidavit signed by then California Congressman Schiff certified that a property in Montgomery, California, Maryland is his primary residence.
00:44:37.000Schiff also owns a condominium in Burbank, California, which he has also claimed as his primary residence as recently as 2023 during his campaign for Senate.
00:44:47.000Schiff's office did not immediately respond to Vox News digital requests for comment.
00:44:51.000And also a bar in the meat packing district called the Blue Oyster.
00:44:57.000Every Saturday he does his job as a urinal.
00:45:08.000I think as far as mortgages go and the wonderful job that they've always done with the housing at three times what it's worth and the 12% interest rates, does it matter?
00:45:17.000I mean, is this really what the American people should be concerned about when you look at the way that we've been screwed so many times?
00:45:31.000The problem is, it's just what Zillow does, it would seem at this point.
00:45:35.000It's not like, I think you have to get something that sticks, and I just don't see this as something that sticks because it's a write-off that you could then go at any conservative for, I believe.
00:45:45.000Well, if he's if he's claiming, it depends.
00:45:46.000If he's claiming that he, if he's claimed that it was his primary residence in Maryland, then he's not eligible to be a senator from California.
00:47:01.000If they had the goods, When it comes to partisans, which I am, like, partisans are going to say, nope, whatever he did is fine because he's on our team.
00:47:13.000That's just the way that politics works now.
00:47:15.000I agree with that, but I do also agree that this is kind of a nothing burger mortgage problem.
00:47:19.000You're not going to depose anyone from a Senate seat over this.
00:48:40.000I do like how he effectively bullied, like, when the Kamala ran for president, they put a black woman, like a lesbian black woman, in that Senate seat, and then Schiff just like bullied her out of that game.
00:50:00.000Like, so, I mean, again, if you're like, oh, we're not going to get results, so they shouldn't, they shouldn't, you know, they shouldn't put the screws to him.
00:50:08.000Send your best meter-made at that man.
00:50:23.000They're not going to be able to make anything stick, I don't think.
00:50:26.000But I do think that they should do everything they can to make his life difficult because he did that to Republicans for, you know, for however long he's been in or however long he was in the House in Congress, you know, he was doing that and he's going to continue doing that.
00:50:43.000So make him make him, the process can be the punishment.
00:52:09.000Jim Acosta, the former CNN chief White House correspondent, who now hosts an independent show on YouTube, has published an interview with an AI-generated avatar of Joaquin Oliver, who died at age 17 in the Parkland school shooting in 2018.
00:52:22.000The interactive AI was created by Oliver's parents who granted Acosta the first interview with the recreated version Of their son on what would have been his 25th birthday.
00:52:33.000Oliver was one of the 17 people killed in the mass shooting at Marjorie Stoneham Douglas High School.
00:52:40.000Acosta asked Oliver about his solution for gun violence, to which the avatar responded, I believe in a mix of stronger gun control laws, mental health support, and community engagement.
00:52:50.000We need to create a safe space for conversations and connections, making sure everyone feels seen and heard.
00:52:56.000It's about building a culture of kindness and understanding.
00:55:50.000And I'm sure if I ever lost my child, I'd be constantly reliving that and thinking what I could have done differently to change that.
00:55:56.000But Jim Acosta, what a piece of absolute fucking garbage.
00:55:59.000And he's really just manipulating the parents and using them to try to advance his specific politics.
00:56:06.000And it's so gross because, you know, the right could do this too, but they choose not to.
00:56:10.000They could, you know, have some parents who say, oh, maybe they could have used some more security guards there or had more police there or had police who actually decided to go in to the school because at the Parkland school shooting, they didn't have the police actually go inside when the shooting was happening.
00:56:24.000So just so nakedly gross to use literally dead children to try to advance your political agenda.
00:56:56.000So the overall reaction is actually non-partisan.
00:57:02.000Most of the time, you expect people to kind of, you know, pick their side and, okay, I'll defend Acosta because I'm politically aligned with him.
00:57:12.000But even over on Blue Sky, the response was absolutely excoriating him.
00:58:40.000Especially when you're interviewing yourself and then you're going, but it's a dead kid, too.
00:58:46.000I mean, I don't think that there's, I don't think anyone actually has had a positive review of this or positive response to this.
00:58:55.000I don't know how Jim Acosta thought this was a good idea.
00:59:00.000I mean, he said himself, but he was, you know, here he is advertising.
00:59:04.000A show you don't want to miss at 4 p.m.
00:59:06.000I'll be having one of a kind, one-of-a-kind interview with Joaquin Oliver.
00:59:09.000He died in the Parkland school shooting in 2018, but his parents have created an AI version of their son to deliver a powerful message on gun violence.
00:59:18.000Then where was the actual powerful message on gun violence?
00:59:21.000Because that was the most boilerplate, you know, boring.
01:00:02.000No, they're like, he's like, I think I just had a lot of returns today.
01:00:05.000I think, too, if you just ask ChatGPT the questions Acosta asked, you'd get something totally different.
01:00:11.000So they had to have coded this, like, give me the most run-of-the-mill lib answers.
01:00:16.000Like, that's what they coded this person to be reanimated as.
01:00:20.000So this guy was killed horrifically and reanimated literally as a lib.
01:00:24.000Yeah, I mean, it's an empty shell as a symbol of liberal light.
01:00:28.000Yeah, I just imagine that's a problem.
01:00:30.000I can't imagine that they had a data set that could accurately, you know, be used as an AI to reflect what this kid was like.
01:00:39.000No, and they couldn't have had actually a bunch of data that went together from all the shootings where it was like, well, you know, I think SSRIs are a problem, so you don't want to get a sweet at the Mandalay Bay.
01:03:50.000So part of me is like, all right, he's young and dumb.
01:03:54.000But then he turned that into, you know, Harvard with poor grades and going on to be in the DNC after that and basically failing at everything that he tried to do.
01:04:51.000Well, well, I mean, again, I think that Hogg is the most self-serving of the Democrats that I know of.
01:04:58.000I don't think that any of it is motivated by actual political beliefs other than, well, you know, I'm supposed to be a Democrat or I am a Democrat.
01:06:56.000And then, I mean, there had been a few before, but it was in the 70s.
01:06:59.000You know, there had been gang violence, but that was a very rare one.
01:07:03.000And they wanted to blame Manson and goth kids, but it turned out that it was actually two fairly popular kids, one extremely intelligent and one kind of a follower.
01:07:12.000And after that, I mean, the way that it is now is just alarming.
01:07:16.000So there is a problem, but we have to identify what it actually is.
01:07:45.000I think there's a lot of problems with Psyche as a result with that.
01:07:48.000Yeah, I mean, well, the idea that you're on display for the whole world, and if you put up the wrong picture, you can, you know, or the, or something the wrong video, you can have literally 100,000 people mocking you is something that a kid is not prepared for.
01:08:06.000No, it's something most adults are not prepared for.
01:08:12.000I believe school shootings to be going down.
01:08:15.000I think one of the core issues here is the social contagion aspect of it.
01:08:20.000So the Columbine stuff really blew up and there was a lot of copycat people as a result of many things, but due in part by them getting the idea from the Columbine shooting.
01:08:29.000Like copycat, a ton of copycat killers, which was really messed up.
01:08:33.000When I was younger, I remember they, I forgot the name of the program.
01:08:36.000They brought us all into this room, like an auditorium or something, and they all like were really gave us an extremely dramatic telling of the story and how it could have been us.
01:08:43.000And they tried to get half the kids to cry and everybody was all sobbing about this.
01:08:47.000And they really got this story out there aggressively.
01:08:49.000And it might have died down a bit now.
01:08:53.000But even still, when you're seeing these school shootings, it could encourage others to do these copycat type attacks, especially because humans are so stupid and we're such followers.
01:09:05.000It was a big problem, like in the 2010s, where they would, like, a school shooting would happen.
01:09:08.000And then they would have like a scoreboard and it would like show the record shooting.
01:09:11.000I was like, of course that was going to lead to these like psychos.
01:09:14.000And also nowadays, what's so what is it actually?
01:09:17.000It would be like who's killed the most kids and like deadliest since then.
01:09:21.000Yeah, the columns have gotten to lose on.
01:09:24.000And what's considered a mass shooting nowadays has been really the waters have been muddied so much because now they're talking about anyone that's shot, like any shooting that happens where there's more than two people that are shot.
01:09:38.000And when you say a mass shooting, it brings to mind someone going, well, I mean, a lot of people that have lost their lives, and it brings to mind someone that goes with the intent to kill multiple people and starts shooting and continues shooting and killing people until they're stopped.
01:10:08.000Anytime there's more than two people that are shot in one event, they call it a mass shooting, which, again, if you're walking down the street and there's a you know, someone decides that they're going to try and rob someone and they shoot the person they're trying to rob and two people get hit in the in the crossfire, they call that a mass shooting.
01:10:31.000So when you're thinking of a mass shooting and it brings to mind these horrible events where multiple people are shot and killed or someone is mugged and someone shoots them and two other people end up getting hit, those are two very different types of crime and two different types of criminal perform those crimes.
01:10:56.000You know, that's the that's the point.
01:10:58.000They muddy the water so that way they can they can essentially farm clicks, I imagine.
01:11:03.000Well, that's the main reason for anything now.
01:11:05.000And like you guys said when it first happened, I mean, the immediate response, I remember, was lockdown.
01:11:11.000And they said, if there's a shooter, we're going to pull the fire alarm and we're going to barricade the door and everybody gets under a desk.
01:11:38.000And now it hits all these stats and it's not necessarily real.
01:11:42.000So we don't really know how to, they're not all individual.
01:11:45.000They're all just lumped into one thing to kind of scare every single parent.
01:11:50.000I think there is such something so horribly fascinating about this social contagion idea and how bad ideas could spread from like one person to another for some of the most horrible things and how talking about these things more can help encourage them in people.
01:12:04.000So like school shootings aren't the only example.
01:12:06.000Offing yourself is another example when it's covered more in the news.
01:12:10.000It's a crazy phenomenon that it increases suicide rates.
01:12:14.000And another thing is like the trans issue.
01:12:17.000The more attention that the trans issue is given, the more trans people we see start popping up due to this social contagion theory.
01:12:25.000So I think it's crazy how impressionable people are.
01:12:28.000And I think it's something that we need to be like hyper aware of.
01:12:30.000And then it's an interesting thing in how we in the media should behave knowing those things.
01:12:36.000You know, should I not cover people offing themselves as much because I know it could help spur other people doing that?
01:12:42.000Should I not cover school shootings the same way because I know it could lead to others?
01:12:46.000Should I not name shooters or this or that?
01:12:49.000So just something to be aware of as people I think were super impressionable.
01:12:52.000Yeah, I think the idea, okay, you name the shooter because that's what they want.
01:12:58.000I think going, okay, well, suicides are up against men.
01:13:01.000Do you be honest and say it's gambling?
01:13:03.000Do you be honest and say it's these certain things of huge loss to people is what causes it?
01:13:08.000Or do you kind of keep hiding that too?
01:13:10.000We kind of just put all that stuff out there.
01:13:12.000The trans issue, I think, is also proven to be real, where the more and more we talk about and make an issue, the more and more people want to identify it for attention.
01:13:21.000So it is tough to say what is what, but we do kind of talk about it.
01:13:25.000Then we put these blanket things over, like we can't talk about the shoot.
01:13:31.000So, and also we do that thing, like you said, calling certain people teens, then naming certain people on the other side because we can talk about that person.
01:13:39.000We muddy it all up so we're never getting clear actual statistics of what's going on.
01:13:44.000People are such hard asses about the naming now.
01:14:24.000I think that it does make sense to do what you can to minimize the shooter or the people that are carrying out these violent acts.
01:14:32.000If it makes sense to actually name them or if it makes sense to talk about their background or whatever, then I think that it's acceptable.
01:14:40.000But the idea that you have to talk about them, add nauseum and talk about their motivation, et cetera.
01:14:47.000I'm not sure if that's, I'm not sure if that's a good idea or not.
01:14:50.000Because if they have motivations that if they have some kind of manifesto or whatever, maybe it is good for that to be put out.
01:14:59.000But at the same time, if it will inspire other people, I'm not sure where the line is.
01:15:06.000Like the kid who was the son of a Hollywood producer, I believe he produced like Harry Potter movies or something.
01:15:12.000And then he shot up like a restaurant in Malibu.
01:15:15.000I think that was an interesting one where you kind of go, okay, well, there's this rich kid who's spoiled and kind of has everything.
01:15:22.000Why is that life as vapid and empty as another life?
01:15:26.000And I mean, I mean, you could read like Brad Easton House's Less Than Zero and see why.
01:15:30.000But if you're not really aware of that, it's like, why do these things where people have so much and people have so little have these same repercussions of violence?
01:15:38.000Well, what about something like the Christchurch shooter, the guy that shot up the mosque with all of the, you know, both the weapons that he used had all kinds of crazy writing on him and stuff.
01:15:50.000Is that worth discussing or is that worth making his manifesto known?
01:15:54.000I mean, he live streamed it on Facebook.
01:15:57.000I don't know that you could find the actual live stream, but for a while it was available on the internet and you could literally just watch the guy got out of his car, went to his trunk, picked up a gun.
01:16:08.000I don't remember, I could be misremembering, but I want to say that he's humming as he does it, and it's just really brutal and morbid to think about, you know.
01:16:20.000That it was done in such a way that I think the first person at the door greeted the guy, if I'm not mistaken.
01:16:27.000And the FPS nature of it also made it look so surreal, almost like a video game where, you know, like you're in GTA, where it just almost didn't make sense seeing it.
01:16:38.000I think on the manifesto stuff, it's like, if we're being honest, it's a messed up way to get your stupid manifesto a ton of attention.
01:16:45.000And then some people would give credence to it and some people won't.
01:16:48.000And, you know, that'll kind of just be that, but it's tragic.
01:16:52.000I'm just wondering if where do you guys think we should draw the line, though?
01:16:56.000Is there a place where it's acceptable to say, okay, this particular person's information should be given to the public.
01:17:04.000This particular person's information should be withheld.
01:17:08.000There is, I think, a valid argument for, look, people shouldn't be kept in the dark.
01:17:16.000If the government has information, there's no actual reason to withhold it from the public.
01:17:23.000But there's also the argument, oh, hey, if you put this information out, it may inspire copycats.
01:17:29.000I'm wondering where you guys, if you guys think there's a line, is it some should, some shouldn't.
01:17:33.000All of it should be kept as quiet as possible.
01:17:36.000I think a lot of it should be able to, you can seek it out, but it shouldn't be jammed down your throat.
01:17:42.000I mean, I think we should be allowed to have the information as citizens.
01:17:45.000I think Ted Kaczynski is something, for an example, where you can look and go, okay, he's a genius.
01:17:51.000There's a lot of information here that he was accurate about.
01:17:54.000He just shouldn't have made nail bombs.
01:17:56.000Like the whole thing that was wrong about the post office.
01:17:59.000He really blowing off a postal worker's hand was the thing he shouldn't have done.
01:18:04.000But the rest of it reads where you're like, pretty accurate.
01:18:07.000You could have made like a sub stack or something.
01:18:09.000Yeah, I mean, really, if only the internet was around when he was, you know, and even if it was around, he was in a place with real spotty wife.
01:18:16.000I imagine out in that shed in the woods.
01:18:23.000But yeah, can you imagine Ted Kaczynski the guy that wrote the guy that wrote Industrial Civilization and its consequences.
01:18:33.000There's probably 30 of them alive today, but Twitter just gets it out of them so they can just get fired up on Twitter and it gets that juice out.
01:18:47.000I think more people are getting radicalized on the internet and you could find a small group of people who agree with your delusions on the internet, no matter how dumb your delusion is.
01:18:55.000You can find a group of people on the internet who agree with-The point that we're making is that those people find people to talk to and that's the outlet as opposed to just- So in the past, if you were a complete wacko, you couldn't find crazy people online who agreed with you and gave you confirmation bias to your crazy ideas.
01:19:19.000You'd be around people who were like, nah, you're actually a moron.
01:19:21.000But now you could find somebody who says whatever you want is a natural thing.
01:20:12.000The idea that these radical ideologies are spreading to the internet is like crazy.
01:20:15.000It's like last century was way worse for this kind of thing.
01:20:18.000Yeah, we were talking about this every night.
01:20:19.000The 20th century was an absolute bloodbath.
01:20:22.000And all of the radical stuff that people are afraid of, I mean, by the time 1925 rolled around, there had already been the most destructive war in human history.
01:20:35.000And then to be followed by World War II, which was, again, the most destructive war in human history.
01:20:41.000Let's give the internet some time to cook, guys.
01:20:43.000I think it's only been ubiquitous for, what, 20 or 30 years?
01:20:46.000Let's give to the internet some time to cook.
01:20:48.000It'll cause a lot of problems with radicalizing people, I think, in the future.
01:20:51.000I'd only say 15 really has it had a lot of people.
01:20:54.000Has it really been everywhere that everybody's been on?
01:20:57.000We don't even have all the Indians on.
01:20:59.000The Chinese have a great wall of China, internet-wise, Great Firewall of China, or what have you.
01:21:05.000So, no, and I think if you give like a group of crazy radical communists ways to speak to each other online, I think they'd be talking themselves to the more extreme and not like off the off the extreme.
01:21:19.000So it's your understanding or your opinion that there are more extreme ideologies today than there were in the 20th century?
01:21:27.000I think they could be normalized easier by finding peers who agree with you and will confirm your crazy beliefs online, make you feel more comfortable and confident in them.
01:21:38.000But I also think online, these people that are these like radicals ghetto eyes quicker.
01:21:43.000They just become purely online types of people where back in the day they had to seek each other out.
01:21:55.000I think that, I mean, it's possible that you could prove to be right, but I do think that I think, I still think you're wrong.
01:22:02.000I think that the 20th century really was like, I think the 20th century might have been the apex in recent history of just absolute batshit crazy people doing crazy things.
01:23:41.000Because they're always like, I want to feel safe.
01:23:42.000And I'm like, but you go to bed watching the carnival cruise thing where a woman gets taken and they still keep seeing her at different places, even though she's 50 and still being trafficked.
01:24:18.000No, I hate the cruises because you go on there and it's like the workers are like from like the Philippines and Indonesia and they look miserable.
01:24:24.000And then you ask them, they're like, it's actually a really good job in their country.
01:24:27.000And you're just like, if I want to murder somebody, I'm inviting them on a cruise.
01:24:30.000Someone has to say good job and fell up by in their country.
01:25:13.000I would never cancel, especially since I'm already here in Birmingham, ready to perform.
01:25:17.000It was shut down because of protests and threats over my support for Israel and for speaking up about the 50 hostages still being held in Gaza.
01:25:24.000670 days in captivity and people are protesting me for demanding their release.
01:25:32.000I stand by what I said and who I stand with.
01:25:34.000Fortunately, I got to meet some incredible people from Shabbad of Alabama today and had the blessings of rapping Teflin, a ginormous mitzvah and a reminder of what really matters.
01:26:10.000And then it's cow leather that you rap X amount of times and it's symbolic.
01:26:17.000But speaking of the 20 hostages, Hamas actually released a hostage video over the weekend of Evi Atar David, where he was starving, literally starving, not fake Palestinian starving, literally skin and bones, forced to dig his own grave, according to the Hamas video.
01:26:37.000Again, this is Hamas that chose to make a video of them starving somebody and forcing him to dig his own grave and like counting down the days and watching him cry all over himself.
01:26:48.000So I think it's good awareness that he's bringing to this Mr. Rappaport.
01:29:35.000Well, especially when it comes to people in the West, those are the same people that would say, you know, I think that I'm a queer for Palestine, which is hilarious.
01:31:22.000We're going to go down to the stardome and not watch the show.
01:31:28.000So, I mean, it's my sense that it's kind of an internet thing, but I wonder why is it that, why is it this particular location as opposed to, you know, he's on, is he on tour or is it they just decided, oh, get him now.
01:33:36.000I don't know if there's any kind of, let's see if there's any kind of follow-up to this or if this is the there should be video if there's people protesting, right?
01:35:00.000The ones that happen to be experts on it like this, I don't understand because I don't buy it.
01:35:06.000That's why it doesn't make much sense to me, to be honest with you.
01:35:09.000And also, I'm kind of offended by actors who become comedians like him because you're kind of going up on stage and going, hey, remember me from movies?
01:35:35.000There's a movie called Bamboozled, actually, that Spike Lee did, where he's the head of like the WB, and he's basically just like tap dancing on a deck.
01:35:43.000It's like a huge middle finger of the WB.
01:35:45.000Like Spike Lee or not, I think it's a brilliant movie.
01:35:48.000And yeah, and he was a really good actor.
01:35:50.000So I don't know why he became this, but I think he just had something go viral that was political.
01:36:44.000Every time you get stuck in traffic, that's what I believe that they don't.
01:36:48.000I believe they take our money, they overtax us, and they waste lives, and they do not care about the average human being, and they want to keep us fighting.
01:37:26.000So I want to see where all of this goes.
01:37:28.000I'm so disappointed because we are polluted now with politicians.
01:37:33.000And they're nothing more than insider traders who take our money and gamble with it with tips they create themselves.
01:37:41.000It's fascinating because a lot of comedians on both sides have become some of the most potent voice voices when it comes to a lot of issues like this.
01:37:49.000I don't know if it's, I don't know if I'm being cynical now.
01:37:51.000I don't know if it's just trying to get some more buzz going on.
01:37:55.000I don't know if it's like they're just hopping on trends, but they're doing it effectively.
01:37:58.000And a lot of these guys, their comedy is second or third to their activism.
01:38:03.000And so I don't know if they're just straight up opportunists, just hopping on trends or they truly care, but they are getting the most ears in a lot of these cases.
01:38:12.000There's some leftist pro-Palestinian guy named Jacob Berger, I believe, who's very popular in that space and he gets a lot of attention.
01:38:19.000Obviously, there's Dave Smith, who gets a lot of attention.
01:38:22.000There's Mike Rappaport, who gets a lot of attention.
01:38:25.000Theo Vond, whenever he talks about politics, there's a requirement to voice your opinion in politics nowadays, though.
01:38:33.000If you don't, you get accosted by people that are accusing you of not having the correct politics, or you get accused of being this supporter or that supporter, whatever.
01:38:45.000So it's almost a requirement to say, look, this is how I think about these things.
01:38:49.000And there is kind of a politically correct politics to have now.
01:38:54.000Like comedians aren't even comedians anymore.
01:40:15.000So he's always been kind of, you could say it's like a Bill Maher.
01:40:18.000I mean, you can't really take the politics out of Bill Maher.
01:40:21.000Where if you look at somebody like Carlin, that's more who I admire because that's just completely blackpilled and kind of against everything.
01:40:31.000It's hard for me to align with anything because there's so much transparent stuff.
01:40:36.000Here's my kind of beef with the comedians in the political realm, too.
01:40:39.000It's like you're arguing with like a wet pig, and it's like if you pin them down, it's like you're a moron who's like, you know, you're just arguing with somebody who's just making jokes all day.
01:40:47.000And then if you lose, it's like, oh, you lost some debate to some moron who's like a comedian just making jokes.
01:40:52.000It's Jon Stewart did this to Tucker Carlson once on my crossfire.
01:40:55.000He's like, oh, you're taking me seriously?
01:42:03.000It's like, thanks for your nice lecture.
01:42:05.000You're not, you know, Dave Chappelle, where you got to that point in your career where you can just give me a long lecture and I'll think you're funny no matter what.
01:42:10.000It's just like, why are you bitching and moaning on stage?
01:44:22.000So smash the like button, share the show with everyone you know.
01:44:25.000Go on over to rumble.com, become a member, then head on over to Timcast.com and join our Discord where you can hang out with like-minded people and you can call into the after show.
01:44:37.000You can talk to us, talk to our guests, ask questions.
01:44:39.000But right now, we're going to go to your super chats.
01:44:42.000And I think we're going to start with some Rumble rants here.
01:44:45.000Shane H. Wilder says, Rwanda just agreed to take up to 250 of the deported illegal aliens.
01:44:50.000If they want them, they can have them.
01:44:52.000They can put them in Don Cheadle's hotel.
01:44:55.000I'd rather go back to whatever South American country than Africa.
01:45:08.000But the reason that they're ostensibly the reason they're going to South America to Africa or countries in Africa is because the countries of origin don't want them back because they're actual criminals.
01:45:21.000Like they're the bad guys that the bad ombres that Trump has sworn to get or has said that he's going to get rid of.
01:45:28.000So look, I am as pro deportation as it come as you can get.
01:45:35.000Like send them back, send them back by the bus load, by the plane load.
01:45:44.000My opinion is that everyone that's here illegally should go.
01:45:47.000We should have a moratorium on all immigration for the next 10 years.
01:45:52.000And so that way the people that are here legally can assimilate.
01:45:56.000And the only people that should be left let in are like possibly 0-1 visas.
01:46:01.000And it shouldn't, there should be a stringent, there should be stringent requirements to those 0-1 visas as well.
01:46:07.000You can't be someone that's like, you know, if you're, if you have anti-American sentiments, if you're some kind of socialist or you don't believe in America's values, then you shouldn't be allowed in.
01:47:16.000The kids can come back when they're 18.
01:47:19.000Like, send them back with the parents.
01:47:21.000They need their, yeah, when they're legal age to come in, then they can come back because they're U.S. citizens, but they have to leave with the parents.
01:47:30.000And you can't chain migrate back either because you were here illegally.
01:47:33.000You don't get to come back when your kids come back.
01:47:35.000I'm the kind of guy that thinks that we should actually punish business owners that hire illegals.
01:47:41.000And I think that if you rent your apartment or a room or whatever, a house to an illegal, you should lose the house.
01:47:50.000Like, I want to make it, I want to make it as the thing that I want is I want to make it as uncomfortable for illegals to be here as possible.
01:48:00.000So that way they decide to leave of their own volition.
01:48:03.000So we don't have to have ICE going and kicking indoors and finding people and stuff.
01:48:39.000I think the way if we can tone that down, that would be the best way to handle it.
01:48:42.000If you tax the remittances, you're going to save a lot of money on ICE because that's the number one thing is people want to send money back to their homeland.
01:49:46.000And my argument for that is because, look, everybody that speaks the same language, if you understand English, you can understand the concepts.
01:49:55.000There are certain concepts and jokes that don't, like, they're jokes specifically, right?
01:50:01.000Like, they don't make sense in other languages, or there are jokes that make sense in another language that don't make sense in English.
01:50:07.000That's because of the way that language works.
01:50:08.000So if you all speak the same language, then you can understand the same concepts.
01:50:14.000It's far easier for people to understand the same concepts.
01:50:17.000So these things, I think, would actually make people that are here illegally leave, and it'll make sure that we can become a country that is less divided because we all share more commonality.
01:51:22.000SH22 says, this is what happens when you have women left to raise their kids alone, be it from death, jail, criminal enterprise.
01:51:30.000No positive male rule model leads the way to this crap in D.C. I mean, look, man, there's a lot of people that complain about toxic masculinity and stuff, but like young men are raised by single mothers and they're instructed by women in schools.
01:51:46.000So if the problem is young men, who's teaching these young men?
01:51:52.000It's not positive male role models, you know?
01:53:53.000But yeah, I think you should get a chance, though, depending on where you were raised, what's going on in your house.
01:54:00.000I think you deserve an opportunity to turn your life around at that age.
01:54:04.000But if you are of an age where you're 30-something years old, convincing kids to go out and do this stuff, you should absolutely catch a Rico charge for that.
01:54:39.000Yeah, well, I mean, it's literally about taking the most violent people in our society off the streets and moving and isolating the rest of the world.
01:54:44.000That's why, like, when they plea insanity, it makes no sense.
01:54:46.000We're like, I'm too insane to go to jail.
01:54:48.000It's like, no, you're like the person that needs to go to jail.
02:01:04.000And the quick tidbit: the way that anti-Israel sentiment manifests in our country is mostly from the left thinking that Israel is white and right-wing-coated.
02:01:13.000That's the reason why far leftists say to Israel, because they believe Israel are white people.
02:01:17.000So I think it's a fascinating, I don't know, coalition we have of some people on the far right and some people on the far left being anti-Israel when, for all other intents and purposes, these people should absolutely hate each other.
02:01:30.000How much crap do you get from like Reupers and stuff on the internet?
02:03:31.000I just realized all you guys are wearing hats, by the way.
02:03:34.000Alad Eliyahu, White House correspondent.
02:03:38.000Recently, I've also been doing a lot of coverage outside of New York City immigration courts, witnessing ICE detain illegal aliens, which has been very dramatic, thrilling work.
02:03:46.000All of that is on my Twitter and Instagram.
02:07:56.000We're going to talk about nuclear reactors on the moon.
02:07:59.000So, The Hills reporting, Duffy confirms fast-track plan to build nuclear reactor on the moon.
02:08:06.000Transportation Secretary and interim NASA Administrator Sean Duffy outlined the space agency's fast-track plan to build a nuclear reactor on the moon on Tuesday.
02:08:16.000We're in a race to the moon, in a race with China to the moon, and to have a base on the moon.
02:09:04.000But this is actually, this makes total sense because how else would there, what else would a good energy source, an easy, good energy source on the moon be?
02:09:13.000I think the future of energy is nuclear energy.
02:09:16.000I think what's missing from our current energy solution is nuclear energy.
02:09:21.000Do you think that going to Mars is a good endeavor?
02:09:58.000We need Optimus with general, at least a form of general AI in order to begin colonizing Mars because the Martian environment is extremely hostile to humans.
02:10:25.000I say people like you are clanker fucking supremacists and we need to stop letting robots take the jobs of real colonizers, real American colonizers.
02:10:34.000Americans need to be colonizing and settling Mars and the moon, not these clinker bots take your job.
02:11:18.000If the Clankers got there and are actually doing it, if there are no humans on Mars and it's just robots doing the colonization, are we colonizing Mars or are the Clankers?
02:11:28.000It's just Johnny 5 calves with nobody in them.
02:12:07.000And then I said, well, what would you say to someone that says, look, the foundation for a human colony on Mars needs to be built by robots because the environment is so incredibly hostile.
02:12:29.000Optimus Prime is probably a decade or two away.
02:12:33.000But the Optimus robots that could actually go to Mars, he's planning, hoping that those are available and functional next year at the end of the year when the window to actually send a starship to Mars is open.
02:12:48.000So he's planning on using Optimus robots to lay the foundation for, you know, and do two years worth of work because the window to send a spaceship to Mars only opens every two years.
02:13:02.000So he's hoping to send a starship, at least one, possibly more, to Mars with Optimus robots to begin laying the foundation of a Mars colony.
02:13:12.000So that way the next time the window opens, we can send the first manned crew to Mars.
02:13:16.000So it'd be, if everything were to go perfectly for Musk, 2026, a couple starships go to Mars, land, and they start building.
02:13:25.000And then 2028 would be when humans go to start working with, you know, I don't know how many it would be, but that's the argument.
02:13:34.000So if the if the case is the AI is necessary to have those robots start doing the work, would you say that it's something that's pie in the sky or would you say it's something that's a worthy cause?
02:13:47.000Because again, the reason it started is because AI a lot is AI skeptical.
02:13:54.000I think I just saw an article where a guy got in a fender bender and his Tesla shut down and caught fire and he burned to death in his cyber truck.
02:14:05.000So I'm going to say I'm skeptical because they asked the Tesla company what happened and they were like, hey, it happens.
02:14:14.000So I'm going to say it probably can't be done.
02:14:58.000It was intercontinental ballistic missiles.
02:15:01.000So, a rocket is the same thing as an intercontinental ballistic missile.
02:15:06.000If you can get a rocket to the moon and land it and get it back, you can definitely get a nuclear warhead to Moscow.
02:15:15.000And I think that that was the motivating factor for basically the entire space race: being able to deliver nuclear missiles to Russia without having to put them in bombers and fly over the.
02:15:28.000So, it's kind of like saying, Hey, Russia, look what we did.
02:15:30.000And then Russia was trying to do the same thing at the same time.
02:15:33.000The whole point of the space race was actually to be able to deliver nuclear weapons.