00:02:46.000During the reporting of this shooting in Minneapolis, some smiley guy walks up and throws up gang signs behind the camera, which has got some people tweeting to think it might have been gang related, but that could just be a guy going up to the camera.
00:03:08.000But is Vladimir Putin stating that they will be supplying the Iranians with weapons and supporting them while rallying other countries to stand up to the United States?
00:03:16.000The reason I bring this up now, even though it's kind of yesterday's news, is that the Washington Post published a story through their Ripple, whatever that's called.
00:03:23.000It's WashingtonPost.com, suggesting we bring back the military draft, saying we need it right at a time when there are questions about the U.S.'s ability to win this war in Iran.
00:05:46.000And it's that exactly, but that's the reason it, because there's so many different documentaries, so many things have been OJ that it's educated so many people.
00:06:57.000No, but people are, there's a lot of commentary talking about how this case is, it's obviously not identical, but it is culturally significant in a way that it's divided people based on identity.
00:11:08.000We don't know the full details, what the motivation was.
00:11:11.000FBI Director Kash Patel shared on social media that agents are responding to the scene as he vowed to offer any and all resources necessary to assist local authorities.
00:11:19.000With FBI involvement, this is where things start getting interesting.
00:11:55.000Could this be something politically motivated or at least a shooting that enters the realm of politics, such as, you know, if this was Somali gangs or if it was, you know, Refugee related people are going to utilize this, particularly just before the midterm election, which is two months out.
00:13:54.000I have so much, and it's sickening that I have so much content because something happens probably every hour and stuff that will just blow your mind.
00:14:15.000They think that it's their determination as to who is allowed into the country and who gets to stay and who doesn't.
00:14:20.000The judges think that's up to them, not Congress, not the president, not state.
00:14:24.000Not to derail into a different topic, but there was a judge in Minnesota named Sarah West that threw out a $7 million unanimous Somali fraud conviction today.
00:14:46.000And again, this is the only thing that I'm seeing.
00:14:48.000I haven't found anything that's actually confirmed, but there's rumors of them having either.
00:14:56.000Actual machine guns or some kind of like something with a switch or something like that on that with the story of the shooter, right now, yeah, yeah.
00:15:03.000So, the judge also, I saw the picture of that judge, does it the one that was uh in Minnesota?
00:15:13.000So, very young looking lady, yeah, yeah, but yeah, so the shooter was dead, the shooter was confirmed dead at the scene, according to two law enforcement officials that spoke with CNN, and at least seven people, including the two cops, were injured.
00:16:20.000Yeah, it's, and I do them, I try to do them all in a minute, but some stories you've got to do the extra minute.
00:16:26.000But I would say that 90% of them have been an illegal alien that wasn't supposed to be here.
00:16:33.000That already had crimes in the country they came from.
00:16:35.000I would say that it's people that had been in jail already and been tossed out by a left judge and put back on the streets.
00:16:42.000And we've had one of them, the most jarring one recently this last week was a seven year old who was duct taped in a closet by three men that were women, that's supposed to be the father and the mother.
00:17:37.000He's got 5 million followers and he's genius with editing these things.
00:17:41.000And it's making a difference because a friend of yours saw it and called me, if I can say his name, Jack Posebic, and he said, This show is amazing.
00:17:50.000So I'm just kind of getting the word out because it really does make a difference and showing so many innocent lives are being killed by things that should never have happened.
00:18:01.000There was obviously the Lindsey Clancy case, but this woman in Times Square.
00:19:27.000I think I'm all for the death penalty as long as it's not too severe.
00:19:32.000The reason I don't agree with eye for an eye is because sometimes it's too much and sometimes it's not enough.
00:19:37.000Yeah, like with the Charlie Kirk thing, it feels like it's not enough.
00:19:40.000Like I was watching the hearing yesterday and the judge did a really incredible job of going through the timeline.
00:19:48.000You know, everything that they said about the text messages and the surveillance cameras and cell phones and whatever else and all of the different things, he put it like in order.
00:19:59.000And so, if you listen to him, like go in order.
00:20:01.000I was listening to that and I was just getting more and more angry.
00:20:04.000And he bound him over for trial on all seven counts.
00:20:07.000I went through, you know, how he was, how the prosecution had made their probable cause case on every single count.
00:20:14.000And I thought, you know, let's say this guy is found guilty.
00:20:19.000Let's say they, you know, go through several years of appeals and then they do put him to death.
00:20:25.000Like, that's not, it's not enough for what was taken from us.
00:20:35.000I'm not even pro death penalty, right?
00:20:37.000But I'm looking at this and I'm like, even if you erase this guy from the world, like, you like it's not enough for what we're saying.
00:20:45.000YouTube has guidelines that severely limit what we're allowed to say.
00:20:49.000I was just thinking, no, no, I'm talking about, I'm talking about uh, beyond the idea of going beyond.
00:20:55.000Personally, I think that when it comes to things like uh, you know, child, if you're hurting children or or what have you, I don't think that the death penalty is severe enough.
00:22:58.000Okay, you guys, okay, there's a story that just happened, I think, last week.
00:23:01.000The 15 year old kid in Detroit, you see him walking into the, going outside of the convenience store, and an African American woman walks in, and a white woman comes behind her.
00:23:11.000He just takes the gun and shoots her in the head.
00:23:37.000Mercy to that guy is actually cruelty to the whole rest of society because all of the people that he may injure in the future, that he's actually likely to injure in the future because recidivism is very, very high.
00:23:49.000If you're 15 years old and you do such a heinous act like that, get him off the streets forever.
00:23:56.000You know how in the courtrooms, the prosecutors, the defense, they always try to pin a picture.
00:24:02.000They say, okay, at this night, he had the knife and he did this.
00:24:06.000I just think they should just, if a prosecution, if they had a new division in courts where they had a film division where you make the actual believable movie to see a jury.
00:24:16.000So they're being, you know, sometimes you have compassion from people online, on Twitter, or that, like for the Clancy, Lindsey Clancy, I think so many things are said about her.
00:24:26.000People watching on Instagram or on X or Twitch, whatever it is, that they gave her compassion.
00:24:32.000If you reenact something with an actual film clip, show a realistic video.
00:24:36.000And you show, if they're allowed, you show it and go, this is what happened.
00:25:30.000If they were wearing like the pink sweaters, maybe that would make sense.
00:25:32.000Not like a, you know, it's like a thin, you know, over, not like a thick sweater, but like a thin one, maybe.
00:25:38.000But it's looking like this is going to be a hung jury and this woman is going to be released.
00:25:43.000It is mind blowing, in my opinion, reading.
00:25:46.000If you just go to threads.com and read what these women are writing, they are insane people.
00:25:52.000So we are going to see a woman who admittedly murdered her kids likely get off.
00:25:58.000If there's a mistrial, they may not even try again.
00:26:01.000It's why I asked you in the earlier segment about the.
00:26:03.000Like, what level of brutality should we exact on criminals?
00:26:06.000Is because, like, what I really am concerned with when crime happens or when evil happens is how can we make the world better after the fact?
00:26:12.000And sometimes smashing the villain into paste isn't necessarily going to make the world a better place.
00:26:17.000Because it does make the world a better place because you take the dangerous individual out of society where they can go and hurt people.
00:26:26.000The point is getting them, whether it be actual death penalty or just putting them away forever, the point is to get them out of normal society because they don't function in normal society the way that we expect people to function.
00:26:41.000And that is how you protect normal people.
00:26:48.000I don't honestly, when I think of like punishment for crimes and stuff like that, I don't believe that there's a whole lot of, you know, if you're a repeat offender, if you've got multiple crimes, put them away forever.
00:27:00.000I was studying, watching this documentary on medieval life and what it would be like walking a road in medieval times and the people you might run into.
00:27:22.000So, like, people don't get kicked and slaughtered on the street and out in the open because that doesn't make the world better.
00:27:28.000No, but taking them off the street, putting them in jail makes the world better.
00:27:33.000I mean, I think that it would make the world better for Lindsey Clancy to be locked up for the rest of her life, including in a perhaps psychiatric institution.
00:27:51.000It's about making sure everyone knows we enforce our laws.
00:27:54.000If she's released, how many women are going to be like, well, now I know how to kill kids if I ever want to?
00:27:59.000And you've already seen other circumstances.
00:28:02.000You saw, what was it, like a woman who was saying, who shot her 11 month old just recently in the face and killed him to prevent the father from getting custody.
00:28:10.000Just today, there's a case in Ohio, and the circumstances are not entirely clear, but a two year old was found dead in a home where the mother was trying to kill herself at the same time and she was carted off.
00:28:20.000So we're going to see copycats if this kind of thing is permitted.
00:28:24.000Because you're going to have stupid, idiot women who have absolutely no values or principles or moral foundation, thinking that if they just go a little dotty from too much liquor and Valium or whatever it is the kids are taking these days, then they're going to be able to get off and just do whatever.
00:28:39.000And they're going to be freed from what they see as the miserable burden of raising their children.
00:28:43.000And I've never been in favor of, like, you know, you need to prove that you can have a child, but like, no one should impregnate women like that.
00:28:52.000So if there's a mistrial, she just walks?
00:28:55.000The thing is, if there's a mistrial, if there's a hung jury, the prosecutors can say, We want a retrial, and they can perhaps keep holding her in the mental facility where she is.
00:29:08.000And if she were found not guilty by reason of insanity, that's where she would remain, is basically in this mental hospital.
00:30:20.000I don't know, by the way, I know also Phil Spector.
00:30:22.000So, once again, don't hang around with Cato.
00:30:24.000I think that first degree might have been the wrong charge because if she was truly out of commission, like hopped up on psychiatrics at her doctor's discretion, maybe it's manslaughter.
00:30:35.000They did give a lesser charge for the jury to pick, though.
00:30:39.000The judge said that the jury could consider manslaughter, but.
00:30:42.000The prosecution also argued that it was first degree murder, and they made a rather compelling case about how she went about doing this thing, getting her husband out of the way, planning for this whole crime.
00:31:18.000Her in laws were around and supportive.
00:31:21.000Her parents were around and supportive.
00:31:23.000They've been so supportive that they both quit their jobs or whatever it was that they were doing.
00:31:27.000They're up there in Massachusetts all the time supporting her.
00:31:30.000They've raised over a million dollars on a GoFundMe for their living expenses so they can keep supporting their child killer daughter, their daughter who killed their grandchildren.
00:31:38.000So when you look at how the prosecution laid out the case, I mean, I've heard people say, oh, they didn't do a great job or whatever.
00:31:44.000But when I listen to it, because I watched a bunch of this.
00:31:47.000Case with Hannah Nightingale, actually.
00:31:50.000We were watching it, you know, at Post Millennial every day.
00:31:53.000It looked pretty, it looked premeditated to me.
00:31:57.000All I can say, the only thing I want to hear what you guys are saying is that if those were somebody else's kids that she killed, she'd already be in prison.
00:32:04.000It would already be convicted and it would be over with.
00:32:06.000But for some reason, because they're her kids, it's a little bit less bad.
00:33:52.000The bar became acceptable for someone to murder three kids who commit to killing?
00:33:57.000Men, men, men, men go to jail, men get the death penalty.
00:34:02.000This, and this is a point that I actually was hoping I could get to make.
00:34:05.000There's a lot of women that say when you say something about if people are commenting on this, they're like, oh, you know, well, men kill so many more, blah, blah, blah.
00:34:16.000But men do not get in line to defend the man that killed him.
00:34:23.000Men say, put him in jail forever if they're kind, if they're gentle, if they're not saying, you know, off with his head or whatever.
00:34:32.000Because most men are like, he did what?
00:34:35.000Well, you'll have men that end up in jail for having sex with a woman who later says that he raped her, even though it appeared consensual at the time.
00:34:43.000So, I mean, there's not a lot of comparison there.
00:34:46.000This whole thing, though, with Clancy, I think that there's a couple of things that happened between Susan Smith and now.
00:34:51.000Social media is definitely part of it.
00:34:53.000You know, something Jack calls true crime brain or Instagram brain, I think, is part of it.
00:34:57.000But you also had a feminist movement that simultaneously told women that they were equal under the law, better than men, and not responsible for their actions because everything was men's fault.
00:35:10.000And we also eliminated religion, which by eliminating religion from our society, we left morality in the hands of just law as opposed to something that has a higher power behind it.
00:35:23.000This is the thing that Libby outlines is a real serious problem in society because women hate men now.
00:35:31.000Young, specifically younger women, have a really, really negative outlook on men, particularly women on the left, Democrats and stuff, have a very, very, very negative outlook on men.
00:35:45.000They have a general kind of, you know, well, you know, women are this way, blah, blah, blah.
00:35:49.000Some men are, you know, I guess, misogynistic.
00:35:53.000There are some men that actually hate women.
00:35:55.000Usually it's because of something that's happened to them.
00:35:57.000But women more broadly think that the reason they can't, they're not successful and they're not a CEO with babies and why they don't have, you know, all of the things that their heart desires is because of some man somewhere.
00:36:10.000They hate men, but when they think of men, they're either thinking of like the president.
00:36:15.000And I'm not talking about Donald Trump.
00:36:16.000I'm just talking about like the president as a concept or their dad.
00:36:20.000It's not men, it's people because women are subject oriented and men are object oriented.
00:36:24.000So men tend to see their obstacles as something, a thing to overcome, and women tend to see their obstacles as people in their way.
00:36:30.000I was referencing a poll that I saw of women that were young, middle aged, and older.
00:36:50.000English lit is 80% female, showing that men and women have different motivations.
00:36:54.000Women are very motivated by the human experience, men are very motivated by binary goals.
00:37:00.000In the middle is political science, which is 50 50.
00:37:03.000Now, the funny thing is, a cursory glance, somebody of low order thinking or who's not thinking very deeply, you could be smart and just kind of not care, make the assumption men and women are equally interested in political science.
00:37:16.000That's technically true, but there's an underlying facet to the male and female experience.
00:37:21.000Women are motivated towards political science because of the human element.
00:37:25.000Men are motivated towards political science because of the structural element.
00:37:28.000Even when men and women are focused on the same subject, it's for completely different reasons.
00:37:33.000I think maybe that's why the United States government was formed by men.
00:37:38.000And because of that, it's not about who's in charge, it's about how it runs.
00:37:42.000The revolution of the United States government is phenomenal that you can revolve the system every four years and put new people in.
00:37:49.000It's like a trust faith system built by men.
00:37:51.000Not that women didn't have anything to do with it, but it was specifically built by men.
00:38:05.000Well, the women who did have something to do with it were the wives of the men who were creating the system, who served as sounding boards, like Abigail Adams.
00:38:30.000And I don't think that it's any knock on women at large to say that men founded this country and they did a damn good job of it.
00:38:39.000Yeah, well, part of the problem is there are a lot of women nowadays that would say, well, you know, look at all the negative things that have happened.
00:38:46.000And they would focus on, you know, the fact that women.
00:48:16.000First, he runs to the aid of his wife, and then he realizes what happens.
00:48:20.000I mean, obviously, like, I think it's like he's like my buddy, and I'm like, because I called my kid buddy all the time, and I'm just like, I'm going to play this.
00:48:30.000I want to talk about the presumption of innocence and the burden of proof.
00:48:33.000Once again, the indictments against Ms. Clancy are only an accusation, they're not evidence.
00:48:38.000The defendant has denied that she's guilty of the crimes charged in these indictments.
00:48:43.000The law presumes the defendant to be innocent of the charges against her.
00:48:46.000This presumption of innocence is a rule of law.
00:48:48.000So, what they've done basically is because she's claiming she's not guilty because she's nuts, they are taking this and it says to anyone saying she admitted to committing the crimes, here's proof straight from the judge.
00:48:59.000No, he's saying she's claiming because she's crazy, she's not guilty.
00:49:03.000But of course, this is what these people do.
00:49:54.000She strangled him to death with an exercise band.
00:49:57.000And he was the child who, in Facebook posts, she said was the most difficult child that she had the most trouble with.
00:50:03.000And then she killed the older one, her daughter, and then she killed the baby.
00:50:08.000She strangled them with exercise bands.
00:50:11.000And one thing that is also crazy, she took a phone call while she was strangling them from her husband who said he thought that the kids, that she was just giving them a bath.
00:50:21.000And that's what he heard on the phone.
00:52:16.000She'd Googled things like, you know, I don't remember specifically, but they were related to murder, related to psychosis.
00:52:23.000Like, if she had been ordered to do this under duress, because I've been listening to Vietnam vets come back and talk about the massacres they implemented while they were there under orders.
00:52:44.000She just did this of her own free will.
00:52:46.000We're supposed to believe all women when they claim they were raped or sexually harassed, but not when they admit to murdering their children.
00:52:52.000I mean, look, this really has produced a lot.
00:52:56.000First of all, it's produced a lot of really, really, I don't want to say funny, but good memes.
00:53:10.000So, the Me Too movement I thought was absolutely terrible because it was infantilizing women.
00:53:15.000It was like saying, oh, if you sleep with somebody and then the next day you decide you didn't want to, you can say that you were raped.
00:53:21.000And I watched people that I knew who had told me stories about relationships they had or whatever.
00:53:27.000I watched them change their stories in real time to say that they were coerced or whatever.
00:53:31.000And I was like, look, you know, he took you to dinner, you got the lobster, you went home with them, you thought that that was a fine trade.
00:53:49.000Like, maybe you wish you hadn't, but wishing that you hadn't done something that now goes against your moral code means assess yourself.
00:53:58.000Don't start lashing out at other people.
00:53:59.000And there's this thing, too, that I think we don't talk about, which I was actually talking to Jack about the other day like, the feminine heroine's journey versus the masculine hero's journey.
00:54:11.000And we had similar but different perspectives on it.
00:54:15.000But he was saying that one thing that is sort of a constant in the female hero's journey is the maintenance of the feminine virtue.
00:56:06.000There's another thing with speaking of mothers and their love for sons, this just happened also with the kid who killed his girlfriend and said the demons made him do it, knifed it, and the mother cleans up the.
00:57:07.000Like, there are certain things that I think I would probably protect my child over, and there are certain things that I absolutely would not.
00:57:47.000If your kid went to the mall with some friends, was meeting up with some friends, and then when they were leaving, backed up and hit a vehicle, panicked, and that, like, damaged it, panicked, and drove home, parked the car in the driveway, ran in the house, and went in their room.
00:58:05.000Then you hear a knock on the door, it's the police.
00:58:07.000You answer the door, and they say, Sir, is that your vehicle in the driveway?
00:59:27.000You guys are like sitting here talking about the letter of the law and like punishing criminals and like even the idea that you might protect your kid if he's a criminal is complete insanity.
00:59:39.000I literally don't think that kid's going to learn.
01:00:59.000So, if you like scrape the car and it's like there's no dent or anything, that is a $250 fine.
01:01:05.000If the damage is $250 to $1,000, this is a class one misdemeanor where you can receive up to a year in jail and $2,500 fine.
01:01:13.000And if the damage is over $1,000, it's a felony, which is one to 10 years in prison.
01:01:19.000So, if your kid damaged the side of the car causing $1,001 in damage, panicked, nobody's hurt, flees, the police show up and say, This is serious.
01:02:18.000I'm not saying it happens like every day, but a 16 year old kid backs into a car, doesn't know what to do, panics, thinks they're going to get in trouble.
01:02:26.000So instead of stopping and calling it in or waiting for the owner, they leave.
01:02:30.000And then, actually, I use this example because a similar story happened to a friend of mine who was at a mall, backed into a car when he was like 17, drove home, was caught on camera.
01:02:43.000The cops got the license plate, got the address, and then knocked on the door.
01:02:47.000In this instance, though, they said, don't worry.
01:03:54.000I think it also matters if you have more than one kid because, like, if you go to jail, but I'd do everything I could to get them off the other ones.
01:04:01.000Yeah, I'm curious what the viewers think, too, though, because I don't know if there's a real answer there.
01:04:09.000I think the moral and honest answer is the kid takes responsibility for what the kid did, whatever it may have been.
01:04:14.000But I do know there's a lot of people who are like, don't know, don't care, my kid's not going to jail.
01:04:18.000But it does depend on the crime because not all crime is evil, to be honest.
01:05:38.000Well, if they were just playing with gasoline.
01:05:40.000Yeah, that's an intentional action you took.
01:05:42.000Negligence is also your responsibility.
01:05:45.000My point about the accidental hit was that there was no intention to do it, and panic resulted in them committing a crime they wouldn't have otherwise committed.
01:05:53.000And now they might go to prison for a year, and your kid, who otherwise is good and just had one accident, now could go to prison, and I think that could destroy their life.
01:06:02.000I mean, look, I know more than enough people from the South side of Chicago who got like two years in juvie, and then when they got in, they got added charges, which then extended, and it made everything substantially worse.
01:06:13.000You get in, and then a gang comes and they threaten you.
01:06:17.000This is why, when I think of crime and rectifying crime, it's less about how hard can we punish the criminal and more about how can we make the world a better place after this happened.
01:06:24.000Because not always throwing the kid, throwing the criminal in jail is not always the way to make the world a better place.
01:06:30.000But the circumstances that Tim lays out for the hypothetical and the discussion that we were having earlier are just worlds different, like night and day different.
01:06:39.000You're talking about, like earlier, we were talking about like murder, and he's talking about an accident.
01:07:19.000The conditions, the situation are so different.
01:07:22.000So, if you want to talk about, like, if your kid goes out and gets into a car accident and it's, you know, possible manslaughter because he was driving recklessly and he hits someone else, well, my first thought is, well, my kid's probably in the hospital too because he hit someone's car hard enough for someone to die.
01:07:56.000And the government sees it saying this is disruptive to the economy and no one can know about it.
01:08:02.000But your son, having learned about these classified files through hacking, breaks into the facility to steal the Genesis device, brings it to the public, and then he's in the house holding the device, and there's a knock on the door.
01:08:16.000Would you take the fall for him in that scenario?
01:08:24.000I might be willing to lie to the authorities for certain crimes that I don't think are ethical.
01:08:28.000That was the purpose of the question to translate it to EE's.
01:08:32.000If there was something that you thought the government was doing maliciously and was for evil, would you take the fall to protect your kid?
01:08:38.000The point of saying is the Nazis come to your house and ask if you're hiding Jews and you lie to them and save the Jewish person.
01:08:43.000Would you commit a crime for something you thought was morally good?
01:08:45.000Would you take the fall for a family member who committed a crime if you thought that crime was morally justified?
01:09:49.000Well, even with the just system, some like jaywalking when there's no cars around, some flock camera picks it up and then the kid goes to jail.
01:15:00.000The problem with lawful good is that you will have a dictator, tyrant, saying, for the better of the people, we're going to take all their money.
01:15:07.000And the lawful good guy says, like, I'm going to try and keep order and keep our money.
01:15:10.000So neutral good is probably the best to be.
01:15:57.000Robin Hood was stealing from the government.
01:15:58.000The problem with chaos and why I tend towards neutrality with the law is because people that are chaotic truly, they really will say, like, the law doesn't suit me right now.
01:16:07.000Therefore, like John Brown, you know, the guy, the slave rebellion guy.
01:18:51.000Kato, if it's two in the morning and you're sitting at a red light and there's no other cars, not in LA because there's always cars, but if you're in the middle, say you're in Wisconsin, right?
01:20:30.000Well, some people see it as evil because it's violent or aggressive.
01:20:33.000And then sometimes people will do chaotic things like break up a wall or go after a CEO because they think it's the right, it will produce more good in society.
01:20:42.000And there's a balancing act between the two because a lot of times it is about perspective.
01:20:46.000It's about history writes the tales of who was the good guy and who was the bad guy in the story.
01:20:50.000And it's usually the winner that gets to be the good guy.
01:20:55.000And I constantly think when I talk about see chaos on the streets, I'm like, at what point?
01:22:17.000Someone saw him, stopped him, escorted him back, yelled at her, called the cops.
01:22:21.000She got arrested, criminally charged, and she got a six month suspended sentence.
01:22:25.000I just want to stress when I was seven, you know, I was, when I was six, I was not allowed to cross the street, but I was allowed to go around the block and go to my friend's house on the other block.
01:22:36.000When I was seven, I was riding my bike miles from home.
01:23:12.000It was always the trick to where, like, if you were late, You would get home and then just go in the backyard and take the blades and socks and shoes off and then sit on the back porch.
01:23:20.000And then, if I was like, no, I was just in the backyard.
01:26:06.000In these communities, and with or with HOAs or whatever it may be, you think you're safe, but you are not.
01:26:11.000Is the it's if you move into a bad area, you're in a bad area, and you think you're moving into a gated community or an HOA because they're gonna have special protections or rules.
01:26:19.000And then this happens a neighbor says, I don't like the way your kid walks to the store by himself, you're under arrest.
01:26:28.000Did it have something to do with the kid being near a water source?
01:26:30.000Like, he wasn't near the water source, didn't get to it, no, okay, because he was going there.
01:26:34.000Apparently, falling into the water can be a really, really bad thing.
01:26:36.000You got to be careful, indeed, around open water.
01:27:27.000I mean, some places do have laws about that.
01:27:29.000Like, you're not allowed to let your kid be alone in your house.
01:27:32.000And if they're, you know, a certain age, there are places where the police will get called in for stuff like that.
01:27:38.000You know, but I really think that it depends on the kid and the parent.
01:27:42.000And you know your kid well enough to know.
01:27:45.000You know, if you're like, I always thought kind of like, uh, at 10, I'd let the kid stay home for like an hour, you know, by 12, I'd let him stay home for maybe like two hours on his own, you know, and like just, but that's if you trust your kid.
01:28:00.000If I'm running out to the market, do you have to come if you're sitting there doing your homework or whatever?
01:28:06.000Like, do you really have to get dragged to the market if you don't want to?
01:28:12.000I was 10 years old and they put a pocket knife, a Swiss Army knife in my stocking.
01:28:17.000And they're like, oh, you know, you can get your stockings before we get up.
01:28:21.000You couldn't open any presents, but you could go get the stockings.
01:28:23.000So, like three in the morning, I woke up or whatever, and I go and I grab my stocking, and there's a pocket knife in there.
01:28:29.000For some reason, I'm trying to open a thing of caps, which, if I'd have used the caps, like cap guns, if I'd used the caps, it would have woken everybody up, or at least woke my sister up, and I got in trouble.
01:28:39.000For some reason, I was trying to open them and ended up cutting my hand.
01:28:42.000And so, I'm in the hospital getting stitches, like seven stitches across my fingers.
01:28:47.000They were like, well, that was a bad idea.
01:28:49.000Stupid to trust that moron with a knife.
01:29:26.000Like the free range kids thing is good.
01:29:27.000You have to be able to let your kids go out and explore the world and learn on their own.
01:29:33.000And I was fortunate that I grew up and there was woods around where we could go and play in the woods and stuff.
01:29:39.000But the idea that, oh, you can't go and do anything because the government's watching you, Big Brother's watching you, your neighbors are going to call the cops, that's bad for society.
01:29:54.000The more I watch a lot of these Democrat, affluent white female, liberal women, It's just humans are being domesticated the way dogs are domesticated.
01:30:05.000Dogs, I was thinking about this because I'm like, most dogs don't have babies.
01:30:09.000Most dogs are kept in the house, away from each other, controlled, told what to do, when to do it, and they're happy.
01:30:58.000I mean, I'm sure a parent that has the kid that's going to be introverted the entire life is not going to be like a dad who was a Navy SEAL.
01:31:08.000Married to somebody because he's going to have a tougher kid.
01:31:11.000So it's all parenting with anything and anything in crime, it's all education.
01:31:16.000If you're not educated, you're going to commit crime.
01:31:19.000If you didn't, if you, if it's, I mean, most of the people committing crimes are not really educated.
01:31:24.000I don't think it's education that's the issue.
01:31:34.000The issue is, so here's a good example.
01:31:39.000College dropout billionaires tend to have three times the money of college graduate billionaires or PhD billionaires.
01:31:46.000The issue is that because there's a correlation between criminal culture and lack of education, the presumption most people make is because they're not educated, they commit crimes, which is, I think, when you look deeper in the numbers, it's just actually not true because you can see that there are many people who don't adopt the culture of those areas, move out, and are fine.
01:32:06.000There are tons of people that are uneducated that don't go on to commit crimes.
01:32:11.000And there are people who grew up in areas like working class areas, white working class areas, don't have the same level of crime.
01:33:29.000Yeah, I could see it as being culture, but I think also it's a fine line because I think what you're also saying is the college, certain colleges now, well, the professors, well, you see people falling more to the left because.
01:33:56.000Like a child that education is not going to change that kid.
01:34:01.000Like, if the kid from the young age doesn't know right and wrong, he's going to be less able to educate himself because he's not going to think the schooling system has much value.
01:34:08.000He's not going to realize the value of learning as well because his parents didn't.
01:34:28.000You're supposed to be able to build society up to get ahead.
01:34:31.000And people will lift you up as you do it.
01:34:33.000But if you don't know that as a kid because of a lack of cultural education, perhaps, which then the word education is a little semantic, but like learning from your community, if they didn't teach you, if they just kind of left you off into the woods to go do your thing.
01:34:44.000Yeah, I think if you interview prisoners and people in prison, I wonder, I think, you know, I think that's why there's different groups in prison from blacks to a white to a, you know, getting into a gang and you're in a prison too.
01:34:59.000Because I don't think they value any life.
01:35:09.000They want to, I think they want to go to the library.
01:35:12.000So, it's a real fine line of the culture and education.
01:35:16.000I don't, you know, if we'll put it like this like institutionalized education is, I think, what a lot of people would presume when you say education.
01:35:26.000I would just say that education in its rawest definition, for a lot of these kids in these areas, if they learned about the world and philosophies, then they would not.
01:35:38.000Be engaging in the things that they're doing if they knew what the light is at the end of the tunnel.
01:35:43.000However, that being said, you have to ask yourself what is the motivator of a young man in one of these areas?
01:35:49.000And it's recognition among their peers.
01:35:51.000Well, in the Southside of Chicago, how do you get recognition?
01:35:53.000You ain't getting it by going to school.
01:35:54.000And even if you get a good job and make money, you're not getting recognition for that.
01:36:11.000And they're going to go back and they're going to say, I don't want that.
01:36:16.000Yeah, it's hard to, you know, if a person really wants to, I think why so many people in prison say they found Jesus because they're in prison.
01:36:29.000Actually, I think if you can bring Christianity to a lot of these neighborhoods, like actual Christianity, then that would probably stop a lot of the killing for sure.
01:36:38.000You know, I've noticed lately is that some people that get hit with the hard hammer of the law, it's a wake up call for them and they realize what they've done.
01:36:45.000And they don't want to do it again, and then they decide to educate themselves and get out of it.
01:36:48.000It's not, I don't know how often it is.
01:37:09.000That's why I say, you know, that's why I said, like, you know, the point of putting people in jail isn't so much to punish the people as it is to take them out of society because they're a danger to society.
01:37:20.000This is one that goes out to all the parents that are letting their kids go outside to play.
01:37:23.000Another reason why these Flock cameras are ridiculous is that people have been saying that they just read license plates, but Flock has multiple types of cameras.
01:37:31.000They have the Falcon, which does read only license plates, it does still photography.
01:37:36.000Then they have the Condor, which is a video camera, and those are implemented around the United States, and they are taking video of you and your car as you drive by.
01:37:44.000They have AI systems that can check out what you're wearing and cross that with other databases.
01:37:50.000They can find out who you're related to just by seeing you drive.
01:37:59.000It's that after seeing the insipid arguments that made no sense about the First Amendment, I realized that there was a lot of money to be made by promoting it.
01:38:09.000And so, you know, reached out to one of these guys and said, hey, just pay me double and I'll do way better propaganda.
01:38:14.000Is it true that Flock's doing a propaganda campaign right now, paying people to talk?
01:38:17.000So, I'll just say this the Timcast team had someone reach out to them saying that they had been offered money to promote Flock and they turned it down.
01:38:24.000And there's also a lot of reporting that people are being paid to attack Flock.
01:38:30.000And the presumption is the first was competitors of Flock were paying people to complain about it.
01:38:37.000I've seen the message where someone said that they were offered money and they turned it down.
01:38:40.000But I will say that, like, you know, we talked about Cam Higby the other day.
01:38:46.000I do not believe for a second that is fake reframing, childish reframing of an argument, which is like, guys, when you go to college and you're looking up like marketing, The first page you read is like reframing.
01:38:57.000So when you try to use a reframing technique, like, just stop, bro.
01:39:04.000When we say the issue with flock cameras is the database of mass surveillance tracking you all the time, not filming in public, and then you respond with, but the First Amendment says I can film in public.
01:39:16.000Okay, now you're lying because we're not talking about that.
01:39:35.000No one said ban all of the red light cameras, even though we don't like them.
01:39:39.000You know, there are a lot of things we've said, we know there are cameras everywhere.
01:39:42.000The issue is that these are AI scanning license plates to create a real time tracking for you and everyone else where they are and what they're doing.
01:39:51.000So to then try and drag the conversation constantly back to somewhere that no one cares about, you're doing that on purpose and for some weird reason.
01:39:58.000No, I can't imagine you do that on accident, and I can't imagine you do it for nothing.
01:40:04.000Maybe Will Chamberlain will come back on again soon because he's been very proactive about implementing Flock, and I'm not sure why.
01:40:10.000I want to talk to him face to face about it because he said they were just license plate readers or intimated that they were licensed, still photography only.
01:40:16.000I don't think he understood the Condor camera, I don't think he knew it existed.
01:40:31.000So I'd love to have you on to defend your position if you think there's actual value to setting up a A centralized database of people's actions and behaviors and locations right now, especially with the way that people are locked up.
01:40:46.000I can convince you when you get here in England, I'm saying during the COVID pandemic, if that's what you want to call it, where people would get arrested for setting foot outside their house or detained their own house, their own neighborhood, out into the bright light where the vitamin D was healing them.
01:41:08.000And they've been saying it for a decade.
01:41:09.000The way that the technocracy is they scare you and then they try and sell you a product that you're begging for, for protection, for safety, and then they turn it on you.
01:41:19.000So this is the step where they're trying to sell you the product.
01:41:27.000I mean, I'm not pro flock camera at all.
01:41:29.000The AI behind them is the actual, you know, big problem the constant monitoring.
01:41:34.000There's, I mean, there's plenty of cameras everywhere as it is, but having cameras on, you know, the side of the road everywhere and monitoring where people are driving to and what?
01:41:48.000The problem is then it becomes police body cams, which I generally like if that's feeding data to an AI database that's doing all the same.
01:41:54.000Back end tracking, if there's satellites that are watching you that are giving you the same AI.
01:41:58.000It's really about the AI tracking mechanism in the centralized database.
01:42:02.000I don't have a problem with police body cams.
01:42:04.000They typically only turn them on when they arrive at a scene, too, at least the audio.
01:42:10.000The body cams were interesting, too, because during the BLM era, you had leftists demanding more body cams, and now there's more body cams, and it shows a distinct lack of police brutality.
01:42:27.000Like once you're in a situation where you're interacting, With law enforcement, I think it sort of protects everybody involved to have the body camps.
01:42:34.000I don't think it's super protective for everyone involved to be tracked everywhere they go.
01:42:39.000It's funny, when the Metro cards replaced tokens in New York City in, what was it, like, like a 90s, 97, I think was really when they were like replaced.
01:42:54.000And I remember thinking, oh, now we have a Metro card.
01:42:57.000I'm going to buy it and then it's going to track me all around the city.
01:43:00.000I'd rather have a pocket full of tokens.
01:43:03.000And I would still rather have a pocket full of tokens.
01:43:28.000I went hard on body cams with soldiers in like 2007 when I was young and naive.
01:43:33.000And I used to talk a lot about, I want.
01:43:34.000A camera on every soldier so every child they kill, you get to watch everybody, gets to see it, and that will end war because when you realize what they're really doing, you're gonna want it to stop.
01:43:44.000No, well, first of all, it won't end war, like, they're not gonna be like, Oh, well, we can't, you know, engage in military action because there have been, uh, you know, people that broke international law or committed war crimes.
01:43:57.000What about having like shoot me on my good side?
01:43:59.000Yeah, right, shoot me left, right, okay, not what I meant, but you know, yeah, can you use it?
01:44:09.000We're going to go to the chats in a second.
01:44:11.000But have you guys heard about that game, which is like, I think it's like Fortnite, but it's a dollar per entry and the winner takes the pot?
01:46:02.000I could see a kid who gets his allowance money for a dollar for the week and he spends it and he loses in six seconds and he cries and he cries and he remembers it for the rest of his life.
01:46:11.000And then the other guy's like, I'm farming noobs if he just keeps winning.
01:46:15.000Well, no, it's just you choose what you want to do, man.
01:46:22.000If Ian wanted to play a thousand dollar game of chess, that's his choice.
01:46:26.000And that means he's likely going to go up against some guy who's like a master, a grandmaster, because ain't nobody risking that money not knowing how to play it.
01:49:03.000Maybe the men on the Clancy jury should keep mentioning how hot they think she is in order to reverse psychology the female jurors into hating her.
01:49:11.000I also wanted to read what Lisa wrote.
01:49:16.000She said, if she's found guilty, not guilty by reason of insanity, she has to go to a facility for six months, after which they'll determine whether or not she can go free.
01:49:27.000Phalanx says, people are saying this case is the OJ case of our generation, proves these people know she is guilty, but want her to be innocent because they feel guilty over something.
01:56:06.000Like, if you have an 85 or lower IQ, you can't get in the military because there's nothing that you can functionally do in the military.
01:56:14.000There's nothing that you won't just make worse.
01:56:16.000And there's like a sweet spot for IQ where, like, and when I say sweet spot, it's not a good thing, but the vast majority of crime is committed by people with like an 85 or 90 IQ or like an 85.
01:56:35.000Yeah, well, he committed crimes because he was way too smart.
01:56:38.000Yeah, he's probably like, I don't know, crazy smart.
01:56:41.000But the thing is, like, if you didn't have people that were at that sweet spot, if you just put them all in jail, crime drops to almost nothing.
02:00:33.000Rocky says If Lindsay, if the Lindsay Clancy trial more evidence that feminism has failed, and will the consequence of its failure result in innocent women getting possibly hurt in the future?
02:03:39.000Also, while we were on the show, Jack told me to tell you that he wants to give you a copy of his new book called Unhumans, A Socialist Revolution.
02:07:54.000And Austin Metcalf, a teenager who had shown up that morning just to compete with his teammates, collapsed on the ground, dying before help could save him.
02:08:04.000Police arrived quickly and detained Anthony at the stadium.
02:08:06.000According to reports, he admitted to the stabbing, but told officers.
02:08:10.000He believed he was acting in self defense.
02:08:15.000Prosecutors say a simple dispute over a seat turned into an unthinkable act of violence.
02:08:20.000Anthony now faces a murder charge, and the courts will decide whether it was a calculated act or a split second decision that destroyed two futures.
02:11:12.000No, I, no, I, believe me, I, when, during the trial, I kept saying, like, I was an actor, I went to an academy, I was like, oh, this stuff, I was trying to get rid of all the stuff with, have to do with OJ because it's such a negative and I love the light and I love fun.
02:12:27.000Yeah, the Zarutska thing's also interesting because it was like a few days before Charlie got killed and his death completely superseded the arena Zarutska thing.
02:12:35.000It was like it set off like a rage in the human.
02:12:38.000Like, and I saw them go like, like, bloodthirsty animal came out of a lot of humans I knew when Zarutska was killed by that guy.
02:13:34.000I'm glad he walked, me too, yeah, yeah.
02:13:37.000We need more Daniel Pennies, yeah, absolutely.
02:13:39.000I mean, that that's it's unfortunate that that you know trying to help people, which is what he was doing, you know, and and get you, it's sad that the guy died.
02:13:53.000You know, he was trying to help the other people that were on the subway train.
02:13:58.000And, you know, the government in New York just decided they were going to try and make an example of them, probably because it was a white guy that killed a black guy, more than likely, that had something to do with it.
02:14:08.000But the more people you have that will intervene when someone else is a danger, the better your society is.
02:15:35.000I think we need to make real life, high trust social architectures that are better than this crappy simulation and win outsiders over because people want real community over this stupid thought reform.
02:16:06.000bring people together in reliable ways, some of that being mutual aid, some of it being in person, things like the coffee shop, things like if not church, then things that build the same kind of heart and community,
02:16:25.000and just figuring out how to talk to people in a way that doesn't trigger their defenses and gives them a smooth exit out of the stressful, progressive prison.
02:16:40.000Yeah, playing sports with people is a good way to kind of bring the defenses down because everybody's worn out, like working out together.
02:16:58.000Then there's covalent, where you share energy, where you're kind of sharing space together and you know you're together and working on something.
02:17:04.000And then there's the metallic bond, where you're all focused in one direction and the electrons are flying by you and going in a direction.
02:17:09.000Everyone's like focused on a movie together or a task together.
02:18:29.000I'm developing a documentary about my sister's murder conviction, which came nearly 20 years after the death of her 18 month old son.
02:18:37.000When approaching a complicated and deeply personal case like this, what makes a documentary credible and compelling, and what attracts serious collaborators to the project?
02:18:48.000Because I'm not going to lie to you, I have no idea what I'm doing, and I'm just struggling.
02:18:53.000You know, real quick, I've just been approached by two different documentary people that want to do something with me.
02:19:03.000Other people's documentaries and see who you like.
02:19:06.000I mean, just go to Netflix and if you're thinking about shooting your own documentary, yes, I think you just steal from them, steal what works for you, what stands out in all these documentaries, and use that.
02:19:21.000But using actual footage and the interviews that you do, that the connection you said it was your sister, yes, yeah, I mean, that's just going to speak volumes right there to hear her pain.
02:19:36.000And interviews and then photos and film that you put together and come up from point A to B to C, and just how you want a rapper, you know, bookend it from the beginning and tie it all together.
02:19:49.000Easier set, I guess, but if you have the footage, you can, when you shoot your first week, you're going to probably go, I know where this wants to go.
02:19:58.000And I think it kind of falls into place that way.
02:20:05.000Oh, well, there's like three parts to a good.
02:20:09.000Piece of cinema, you in the beginning, you want to explain the problem that's trying to be solved with this documentary somehow, and then you want to show the solution, and then you want to show them what the world can look like after the problem is solved.
02:20:25.000And if you can hit those three marks and take your time with them, that will help keep people interested and feel empowered through the process.
02:20:37.000It's like we're being asked to solve the problems of the universe tonight, right?
02:20:40.000No, I was just going to say the main issue, like, I mean, as far as doing interviews and stuff, I've done some podcasts, so I'm reasonably comfortable with that part.
02:20:52.000The thing that I'm having the most trouble trying to find help with is the tech aspect.
02:20:57.000I actually have a hard drive with all of the evidence that is public knowledge or whatever, all gathered onto a hard drive, but I have no idea how to go through it.
02:21:09.000And that's really the brick wall that I've hit.
02:21:12.000How many hours of footage do you have?
02:22:28.000Oh, just like, you know, I made an audition tape for Timcast a long time ago, but I had written everything out on, like, you know, notebook cards by scene for, like, it was like 24 scenes.
02:22:41.000And then there was a bunch of stuff I cut out because I was like, it can't be like 10 minutes.
02:22:45.000It has to be like four minutes, if that's still long.
02:22:48.000But I found it helpful to see stuff on a wall, kind of like dry erase board visual.
02:22:59.000I tried to just wing it and make funny Instagram videos because I'm like, oh, if all these tools can do it, I can do it.
02:23:04.000And I found it extremely difficult without a storyboard because it was just like trying to act in it and remember what was supposed to happen.
02:25:44.000Based on what you personally witnessed at Rockingham that night, including the unexplained noises, the timeline gaps, and the bag OJ kept you from handling, did you ever consider he might have been protecting Jason rather than only protecting himself?
02:25:59.000Well, that's a theory that there's a new documentary coming out.
02:26:02.000It's, I think, comes out in November on Peacock NBC.
02:26:08.000And that could be one of the things they talk about.
02:27:35.000There's certain things that kind of stand out.
02:27:36.000There's a, won't go the whole thing, but the limo driver is there at the Rockingham and I'm there and there's a, well, we're putting something in right next to the car, all his luggage, but there's a duffel, like a college knapsack, what kids would wear over there.
02:28:13.000That bag, there's a gentleman named Skip Junis, and that name was never a witness.
02:28:22.000That his car was parked behind the limo and he saw OJ, recognized him, and he's picking up his wife, who works for celebrities for American Airlines, and saw him put a hand down to the elbow, grab something out of there, and then put his hand all the way down into a garbage can.