00:03:20Except when you look at the 3 a.m. footage that started going viral of Cornacki on NBC, when he's trying to wrap his head around a 3 a.m. ballot dump, which flipped the election, giving it to the establishment.
00:03:38And immediately everyone, the populist left, who wanted the progressive to win, and every Trump supporter, They were laughing because they're like, dude, can't say on NBC News they stole it.
00:03:51Now, we don't know if they actually stole it, but the story is apparently there were like nine USB drives containing the election data.
00:03:57Five of them were incorrect and had to be sent back and checked again.
00:04:02And when they were, the data was apparently different.
00:04:35It's not surprising that she actually didn't do that well because a lot of people were wondering how she was doing well to begin with when she said she wanted to ban Thanksgiving.0.96
00:04:42And she said a bunch of other weird things like that.
00:04:45Like she posted something about being balls deep in bourbon, I guess.
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00:10:28And so this dude on NBC is literally like, uh, Hong was winning.
00:10:34And then all of a sudden she was not winning.
00:10:37It's just my way of saying that I'm just trying to say the audience here, so I'm not abruptly ending on them, just why we're doing this, because the audience has been with us for four, six hours in some cases for this moment that didn't happen.
00:10:58And so, folks, I think we are going to wrap it here for the reasons we're saying here.
00:12:37So basically, what we need to do is go back to the operations center and we're going to download out of those five machines the results and make sure that's not the audit log.
00:12:49So we have the Reports printed from the first download.
00:12:52We're going to reprint and start the process so that we can compare those results.
00:13:12So people on the right who are traumatized and angry over elections when Trump loses and things like this are going to be like, yeah, they cheated.
00:13:18Socialists who wanted to win are going to be like, yeah, they cheated.
00:13:21But it's entirely possible they didn't cheat.
00:13:23And it literally is just a single error in Milwaukee.
00:13:54The Democratic Socialists, who is behind in the polls, double digits, had a what some people describe as a fortuitous error in Milwaukee, which, you know, we just don't know what happened to those ballots.
00:14:54That's if there was like, okay, if a guy lived in a certain street and then like he was trying to buy a plot of land from another guy and then that guy, and like they were.
00:15:08Pretty contentious, and then that guy turned up dead.
00:15:10Like, I, you got a principal suspect here, you know what I mean?
00:15:14And like, your mail gets stolen, it's not doesn't implicate the mailman, but a mailman would have a real easy time stealing mail.
00:15:20I think you're supposed to scan it and stuff.
00:15:58One of them is where the dude's stuttering and stammering, trying to figure out how it is that Hong lost, considering he's like, is there some kind of urban center somewhere?
00:17:10What's even crazier about this situation is.
00:17:12As you might remember, this is not the first time this has happened in Milwaukee County.
00:17:16It's not the second time it's happened in Milwaukee County.
00:17:18It's the third time in a row, 2020, 2024, and now again, where there's been a human error.
00:17:24And each time it was not a machine error, it was a human error.
00:17:27And so, in the very best case scenario, it's just sheer human incompetence in these Democratic run cities where they're not able to actually do their job.
00:17:40But I mean, look, at the end of the day, to your point, people have a reason to mistrust government when they see stories like this, and it's not going to help.
00:18:11Well, first of all, obviously, I want to keep the far left out of positions of influence.
00:18:17But at the same time, seeing as we have Mom Dhani, we have the socialist mayor in Seattle, if we were to get another person that is a far leftist, you will see clearly the difference between normal Republican governors or politicians and leftists.
00:19:24So that way, this experiment that's going on with socialist policies, we nip it in the bud.
00:19:32You can tell people all you want that we had the best experiment in Berlin, right?
00:19:39From whatever, after the end of World War II until the wall came down.
00:19:44Same population, same people, same history.0.76
00:19:48And East Berlin had to build a wall to keep people in.
00:19:52The average life expectancy of people in East Berlin versus the people in West Berlin.
00:19:57Was like three or four years shorter in East Berlin, and then after the wall fell within 10 years, the people of East Berlin's life expectancy went up to equal with West Berlin.
00:20:07Like, you had all of these clear problems that socialism causes.
00:20:13You didn't have them in West Berlin, but you had them in East Berlin, and that it was undeniable.
00:20:20It's a part of why, for almost 20 years after the Soviet Union fell, it was just kind of thought as a given socialism doesn't work.
00:20:29Like, there are a few basket case countries or whatever that are still trying it with dictators, but the economic system, the economics of it don't work at all.
00:20:37And now you have people that want to flirt with it again, people that want to try it out again.
00:20:42And I don't want to see a significant battle in the United States, political battle in the United States between the far left and normal people.
00:20:52I want to see that kind of stuff nipped in the bud.
00:20:54Here's my hot take on how Republicans should think about this in competitive places like Wisconsin.
00:21:00It's actually to Republicans' interest for these Democratic socialist candidates to win in the primary because they're much more easily beatable in the general.
00:21:08Now you have an establishment Democrat who might actually put up a really competitive race against Tom Tiffany, but someone that said, I want to cancel Thanksgiving is going to be much more easy to beat.
00:21:17And so in this particular case, it's so much like when the machine went against Bernie in 2016, right?
00:21:24They saw Hillary as the candidate that was more likely to beat the Republican.
00:21:27And so the machine turned against someone like Bernie Sanders.
00:21:31We want, I think, these Democratic Socialists to win primaries in competitive places because it makes it easier for Republicans to win.
00:21:37Although there's the, I think Trump was that they wanted him to be the candidate in 16 because he was going to be easy to beat.
00:21:52They wrote in emails that the DNC that Trump was their Pied Piper candidate, that they would help prop him up because he would lead people astray.
00:22:01Like he would be a candidate who can't win and it would fracture his base essentially.
00:22:52But when you stand, it's like Donald Trump on his own, sure, compared to the way politics had been, some people really liked him, some people didn't like him.
00:23:01And then, you know, you put Donald Trump on the stage and it's polarizing.
00:23:06A lot of people are going to be like, oh man, I like what he's saying, but I just don't like how he says it.
00:23:09I don't know if I could vote for a guy like that.
00:23:12Then Hillary, you know, shuffles over and she goes, and they're like, I'm voting Trump.
00:23:51Because I couldn't stand either of those guys at that time.
00:23:53And I didn't understand what Trump, I didn't understand a lot of what was going on with like migration and stuff too that he'd been talking about.
00:23:59Do you not think in today's politics that that dynamic overwhelmingly favors populist right wingers over left wingers?
00:24:06Because like a lot of the things that might be seen as slightly unpalatable or slightly crazy that a right winger would say on like migration or whatever else will resonate more with the average voter than someone that says, I want to cancel Thanksgiving, right?
00:24:19Like I'm not sure it's like an equal dynamic on both the left and the right.
00:25:17Like, most people are like, no, we could probably give the cops a little more money because, you know, I know a couple cops and they don't make that great money and blah, blah, blah.
00:25:23You know, look, look, this is, it's the brain rot generation, right?
00:25:43Initially, the body camera stuff that I'm getting sent, it's like I watched a video where a lady cop is walking up to a car and a guy pulls a gun on her and she freaks out.
00:25:51And then there's like, she calls for backup and the guy shoots the driver.
00:26:49If you're only ever being sent videos of cops just mercilessly beating people illegally, these people with internet brain rot literally think cops are going around doing this.
00:27:37It's part of this echo chamber of people seeing the cop videos that gets more and more intense, which is why I had a hard time answering your question about do you think people are more into.
00:28:04I'm a big Threads fan because it's just like a paranoid, it's like going to the asylum.
00:28:10Kathy Griffin wrote, just had a full on panic attack, was on my daily walk and passed two LA sheriffs, one with his motorcycle on the sidewalk.
00:28:18I have been harassed and recognized by law enforcement for the last nine years, almost beyond belief.
00:28:24So one of them said to me, Well, it's Kathy Griffin.
00:28:27And I started shaking and I almost started crying.
00:28:30But I just waved and said, Hey, fellas, could have been nothing, but now I have this scared feeling that I cannot get rid of.
00:28:37That means you need to do an intestinal cleanse, Kathy.
00:28:40You've got a lot of gut bacteria you need to evacuate.1.00
00:31:49When you're instructed or you're taught to see the world through a power dynamic lens, right?
00:31:56So the oppressor and the oppressed, and you see in every interaction, someone is the oppressor and someone is the oppressed, whether it be the employer and the employee, whether it be a white person as the oppressor and a brown person as the oppressed, the police as the oppressor and the citizen as the oppressed, there's a power dynamic, there's a way you can see.
00:32:19Basically, every interaction as a power dynamic.
00:32:22And when you see the oppressor as always evil, right?
00:32:26You see the person in a position of authority as always evil.
00:33:20No, I think another quote you're going to say, so I'll just.
00:33:23So, there's this guy named Paolo Freire that wrote a book called The Pedagogy of the Oppressed, right?
00:33:27And this book basically teaches people to see the world through the Marxist power dynamic.
00:33:34And that book became a big deal in all of the schools of education, which are the schools that teach teachers.
00:33:41And so, when you teach a generation or two or three of teachers to see the world like this, and they pass it on to their students, not just in colleges, but in regular grade school.
00:33:54You're teaching kids, oh, look, this is the way that the world works.
00:34:48And the problem that I see today is that, you know, in the Trump era, we had a large coalition of people that were distrusting of power.
00:34:56The only problem is a good portion of them distrust power no matter what.0.79
00:35:01So even after they fought for Trump to get in, the grifters stepped in and said, We're going to just go after this people that distrust power no matter what.0.89
00:35:29Like Kathy Griffin obviously seems like a very miserable individual.
00:35:33It's important, I think, that the people on our side are cautioned against that because.
00:35:37If you're going around looking for everything to be offended by or thinking someone's out to get you, it's a really depressing way to look at the world.
00:35:44And even like in small ways, like obviously, we can watch the Odyssey and be upset that they chose a transgender actor to represent a male or whatever, or a black woman to be Helen of Troy or whatever.
00:35:54But that shouldn't necessarily prevent you from also like seeing the broader story or enjoying the movie as a whole.
00:35:59And fixating on those small little things, I think, is just one of the reasons why a lot of people on the left are so miserable because it becomes this victimhood mentality.
00:36:07If you fight back against it, it tends to win a lot of times.
00:36:10Like if you try and Struggle against evil consumes you.
00:36:13It lives rent free in your head at the end of the day.
00:36:15And like accepting it that it's part of reality, even though it's goofy, or if you think it's whatever that thing is that you don't like, just it's a goofy part of reality, but I'm better.
00:36:23Show them, instead of complaining about how bad that is, just show them how good you are.
00:36:26Like be the beacon that people will turn to look at.
00:36:29That's, I think, what at least that's where I'm thinking after what you said.
00:36:48Like, if you're constantly looking for who's oppressing you, what you're putting, you're taking, and I've talked about this a lot in the past couple weeks, but if you feel like people are constantly oppressing you, you have the mindset that the world happens to you.
00:37:06You don't have, you don't happen to the world.
00:37:14And that means you'll look to someone else to solve them.
00:37:18If you have a mindset of agency where you can go out and do things, you're going to happen to the world, not that the world happens to you, not that other people create your circumstances.
00:37:32You're going to live a happier life overall because you will feel like you taking action in the world is going to produce a better result for you.
00:37:44Than sitting by and saying, Well, I can't do this because, you know, someone's going to take it away, or I can't do that because someone's just going to, you know, screw it up for me.
00:37:53Or if I try to do this, it's just going to get messed up.
00:37:56So, oh, you know, and you just turn into like, you know, team bum out.
00:38:01And, you know, it's much better to be on team good times where you're like, you know what, let's go do this.
00:39:03Has an Ian Crossan on threads where he's just like Trump is bad, and then on X, he's like, you know, Trump is trying his hardest because they've like, I'm just on threads right now, and it's completely bifurcated.
00:39:13People have isolated each other on threads.
00:39:49Take a look at the Krasnisteins and pull up their thread, and it's like they just gave up.0.82
00:39:54They post just, it's like boomer memes at this point, where it'll be a video of Trump walking out of a helicopter, and they're like, how could he do it?
00:40:01And you're like, they're not even trying anymore.
00:40:40I saw, I've seen more than enough videos where it's like a Gen Z dude reacting to what is clearly AI and it's got a million views and all the comments are like, whoa.
00:40:49And then you'll see one halfway down the comments being like, guys, it's AI, but nobody cares.
00:40:53Did you see Anthropic said they're going to start watermarking their text?
00:41:12It's going to segment into three different entities.
00:41:15One of them is going to be the human, it's going to stay human.
00:41:18Then there's going to be the AI that becomes a sentient entity, an invasive species that is here with us in like dangerousness.
00:41:24And then there's going to be people that merge with AI and become a Borg creature to combat the AI thing.
00:41:29And then it's like we kind of have a duty in this generation, people that are actually aware of it, to bind with the machine before some evil, sick people do it and take over and become the most dominant evil creature in the universe.
00:42:07You're thinking of German, not English.0.96
00:42:09As long as you use a hyphen, you know, you're good.0.66
00:42:11At a really high level, to your point, that's also like the reason we want the US to win the AI race and not like the Chinese Communist Party.0.91
00:42:18Because like they will use it for reasons that we clearly do not want.0.87
00:42:22And their moral qualms about like using it on humans or whatever else is just.
00:43:09What we've done is we have established the Autism Data Science Initiative, which started almost a year, actually more than a year ago, where we funded a dozen and more major research teams to answer the question of what is the cause of autism.
00:43:27Donald Trump was reported to do something.
00:43:28We don't need whatever that is, but everyone's saying that she's a robot.
00:43:32So let me pull up this year's post from Threads.
00:43:36Cosmos Connector says So the scarf is to hide the fact this person is wearing a mask and they wanted to make sure we couldn't see that it's not connected to the neck.
00:46:30And it's just because, like, she's expressionless.
00:46:33I'm not trying to be a dick, but she's just not really emoting.
00:46:35There's a moment when you first pulled this up where I was like, oh my God, does Trump have, like, a robot guard?
00:46:39And obviously, I know he doesn't, but thinking about the first president that will be flanked by two robots as his guard, his personal guard, how did we get here?
00:46:46It's because a dude had a robot next to him in the Oval Office.
00:46:49We should start a robot, armed guard service company called Praetoria.
00:49:50The safety lines keep it close to the ground as the pilot demonstrates how he steers, merely by shifting his weight in the direction he wants to go.
00:49:58Still in research, it may yet become an Austin 7 of the air.
00:50:02Two small engines drive two propellers rotating in opposite directions underneath the flying platform.
00:50:07Taking off in untethered flight, it rises on the blast of air sucked in through holes in the top of the platform and driven down by the propeller thrust.
00:50:15In California, where it was built, the flying platform hovers only a few feet from the earth like a power driven pogo stick.
00:50:22So, you want to know why they never use those things?
00:50:30They were like, why don't we just do helicopters and then we can transport a handful of dudes and those things can store fuel and fly for a long time.
00:50:40To this day, people dream of having jetpacks.
00:50:43And they've made more efficient ones where you've got the arm pieces and you can lift off and stabilize, but they're still generally inefficient.
00:50:50There are people who, have you seen those wing suits?
00:50:52That have engines and they look like they're people attached to little planes, just inefficient.
00:51:04It's got to be lightweight to be effective.
00:51:06If you could make a suit that could compress down into like a backpack and used a kind of fuel cell that was very energy dense, maybe solid state batteries are now in the works.
00:51:19But to the point about exosuits, it's just why?
00:51:22Well, I like them because they're compact, because you can fold them up, put them in the back of a truck, and then if the truck Breaks down, a guy can get out, suit up, and lift the truck out of the mud, potentially.
00:53:37In sci fi, in StarCraft, I don't know if you guys have played StarCraft.
00:53:40Yeah, Tychus is one of the characters who he's a criminal.
00:53:42So, one of their punishments is you can either die, spend your life in prison, or we're going to put you permanently inside of a mech suit.
00:53:48And so they surgically implant him in the mech suit, and that's his life, is now he's in a mech suit.
00:53:53And then, like, XCOM dudes get mech suits that are like badasses.
00:53:56But then you get dudes that are mutants that are like genetically altered.
00:54:00So, like, one guy might be able to run super far because he's got mechanical legs, but the other guy's just genetically predisposed to not need oxygen.
00:54:07Look, a big part of at least infantry kind of stuff, like not really special forces stuff, but infantry stuff, is just carrying heavy shit up mountains.0.88
00:54:14Because you're bait, like, if you can.0.87
00:54:17Get a position, a higher position than your opponents, you have an advantage.
00:54:20It's harder to shoot up than it is to shoot down.
00:54:23So you're carrying heavy machine guns, you know, 20 pounds plus all the ammo, plus all your gear.
00:54:30That was one of the things that they talked about.0.95
00:54:32And it's one of the hardest things about being in Afghanistan if you're in the mountainous regions, you're basically just carrying heavy shit up the mountain all the time.
00:54:40And so you put those things on and they can help it and help make it easier because you get up to the top of the mountain and then you get attacked.0.78
00:54:47You know, you got a bunch of dudes that are sucking wind because it airs thinner.0.97
00:54:52You got to run around trying to get a defensive position and blah, So, those kind of things will actually make it easier for you to get stuff where you need to get it carrying your gear.
00:55:03It's not about making you superhuman and being able to like leap tall buildings or anything or run super fast.
00:55:09It's about making it easier to carry a load, reducing fatigue.
00:55:43That is expensive, but I mean, you're looking at the gear that just a normal infantryman carries now.
00:55:48Like, you're looking at a Kevlar helmet that's like two grand.
00:55:51Your PVS 14 night vision, that's just a single monocle, that's like three grand.
00:55:56The mistake, what they need to do, the reason why this is limited is like it does help, it does reduce exertion on your thighs.
00:56:03But if they extended down to your feet and they had platforms where you stood on it, and it actually reduced the weight of your carry weight, that would be massive.
00:56:16That means if you're carrying a large backpack and the backpack mounts to the back of the brace, which is then supported on the ground.
00:56:24It's going to remove 100 pounds of weight off your back.
00:56:27Then when you start walking, you'll still have a little, you're still carrying a portion of the weight, but it's going to reduce your carry weight by a large percentage.
00:57:47I'm not surprised she looks like that.0.97
00:57:49You know, the sad thing is I shouldn't say the sad thing, but like the funny thing is they have this ethos of there's no truth but power, right?
00:57:58And so in their mind, they're like, so they can steal whatever they want because all that matters is you exert your power.1.00
01:00:19A citizen that thinks they're like supporting an organization that's fighting against racism and the KKK and stuff like that, and you give dollars, and it turns out like you find out that your very dollars are the ones going to the thing it's supposed to go against.
01:01:10It's on the floor of the chapel that, I think that, or not chapel, the church that Joe Biden, there's a picture of Joe Biden in the church with the Jerusalem cross on the floor.
01:01:40So that way we can go and find more racist symbols.
01:01:45And it's just a never ending cycle of them basically finessing money out of people that want to feel virtuous, that want to make sure that they're like, we hate racism, even though the United States is one of the least racist countries on earth.
01:02:02We hate racism, so we're going to give you more money.
01:03:34Didn't they find that SPLC was also funding the Charlottesville stuff that happened?
01:03:40It's just like such a convenient narrative, especially now that the bottom is kind of falling out and.
01:03:44Most of the political violence we're seeing in the US is like by ostensibly left wing groups and individuals.
01:03:50And like being able to point back, like, oh, well, actually, look at these far right racist extremists doing these things that actually turn out to be funded by the very leftists that are perpetrating a lot of the other violence.
01:04:00It wouldn't surprise me to find that the liberal economic order has been funding insurgent, fear based campaigns with the KKK, with other race based groups, with any kind of power dynamics they can find that they would get in there, put their finger on the scale, and freak people out.
01:04:18And just terrify the American people because that's the way, the only way to overthrow the United States is from within.
01:04:25So it would not shock me at all to find out that big money, USAID money, has been pouring through these guys to keep this tumult rolling in the US as we kind of move towards a new world order.
01:04:37I don't know if you guys saw this a few years ago, but the Kremlin was funding these green activist groups in Germany to advocate against nuclear power and natural gas.
01:04:50And especially nuclear, obviously, is like the greenest source of energy possible.
01:04:52Yeah, they're directly funneling them money so that Germany would shut down all of their reactors and then rely on Russia for natural gas.
01:04:58And it's like one of the things that you see is like whether it's Russia in that case or the left in this particular case, it's like your opponents are often so much more prepared and actually like creative about the ways that they're going to screw you than you think you are, than they think they are.
01:05:13And so you got to be so much more vigilant than we are.
01:05:15And I think being able to trace this stuff that's one of the things I think the Trump administration is doing so well right now is like.
01:05:20You need a certain minimum level of ruthlessness in going after these people.
01:05:24And I think there's always been this like mindset of like, oh, nah, they wouldn't do that.
01:05:28Like, the left funding the KKK, nah, that would never happen.
01:05:31And then, like, literally, it is happening.
01:05:32Like being able to ruthlessly expose that, I think is just like absolutely critical.
01:05:37I'm looking it up now, but you know, Vladimir Lenin, the guy who led the Bolshevik Revolution, USSR, spent a lot of time in Germany.
01:05:44And people, I believe I remember learning that he was like sent by the, like instructed by the Germans, funded by the Germans to go back to Russia and do this thing.0.65
01:05:55But he spent a lot of time in Germany before he was exiled from Russia.
01:05:58And then he spent time in Germany and they got him fired up and sent him back or he went back.0.73
01:06:03I mean, it's the same way that the Cubans train all these operatives across South America and then like, Literally, train them to infiltrate governments, including the U.S. government.0.72
01:06:10It's like there's 100% Cuban spies within the U.S. government.0.87
01:06:15These are people just been trained and we've never been strong enough to actually try and uncover this.
01:06:42What they say you're up against, you're, I guess they call it false flag because it's literally they're waving a flag of you're flying a fake right, but in this, so it's a hyperbolic or metaphoric false flag, but it's ancient technique to fund your enemy and then say, Hey, look, there's an enemy joining, almost like a Trojan horse, you know?
01:08:05Like you'd think the economics, the people at the top would want you to not be in debt so that the economy could be healthy, but they want you to maintain debt and interest payments so that they can keep siphoning off the interest and then keep you, I don't know.
01:08:15Yeah, I mean, look, you're definitely buying a credit score, right?
01:08:58So, New York actually has a funny human rights thing that I was reading about earlier today that you can't discriminate employment based on credit score.
01:09:04So, jobs used to run your credit to see if you had a good score, and then New York City made it illegal.
01:09:09I don't know if I agree with that, maybe, but it certainly shouldn't be allowed that your credit score can be impacted negatively by paying your debts.
01:09:45The idea that billionaires can take out a $10 million loan and then use that loan at a lower interest rate than the interest rate generated from their bank accounts and from their stock.
01:09:59You have $10 million in debt, your credit score is zero.
01:10:03Yeah, I'm talking about for like the average person because there's, you know, there's, but the issue is billionaires in the country.
01:10:09The reason why it never works is because, let's say, Elon Musk took out a $10 million loan against his stock, putting his credit score to zero.
01:11:03If you don't, if you have a balance, it'll give you like 6%.
01:11:06I mean, really, you want to keep your credit card below like.
01:11:09The way they say it is they want you to keep your credit card below like 25% of whatever your max is.
01:11:15So if you got like 10 grand, you'd put a thousand dollars on there, keep it on there, pay you know, pay a little bit, put something on it, pay a little bit, keep it below two thousand dollars.
01:11:26That way, they're getting their little you know, cut of your income, and that will be you know, that'll go that'll make your credit score go up.
01:11:34To iterate, the reason I brought up credit scores is because this is an instance of like the SPLC funding the KKK, these people are.0.89
01:11:41Supposed to oversee our economy, and yet they're intentionally instructing people to go into debt, which is the stupidest technique to make a good economy.
01:11:50Well, I mean, debt isn't inherently always bad, right?
01:11:53Like debt is, you can use debt to, you know, to start a business, to do things, to buy a house.
01:12:17But, like, just the concept of debt, in my opinion, like, it's not always bad.
01:12:21Like, there are times where debt is, you know, it's a good thing.
01:12:24Yeah, you can take a loan and then invest it in some product and then triple your money and then pay back the loan.
01:12:28Well, I mean, companies use loans to pay for, you know, a lot of things.
01:12:34If you have to invest a million dollars into a company, right, you take a loan out for a million and a half because you've got people that you have to pay that are on top of whatever your cost for the building is.
01:12:45That kind of debt to cover your payroll and stuff like that.
01:12:50But because businesses don't just automatically start producing money, you'll use that leeway that the debt gives you until your business starts actually producing revenue.
01:15:14You go down the street, maybe the bread's a little cheaper.
01:15:17You get about, you know, you'll get a general equilibrium in an area, like a certain, you know, area, like in a state or in a town or whatever.
01:15:27Most of your bread is going to be about the same.
01:15:29Most of your eggs are going to be the same if they're the same quality, right?
01:15:51That on average, like, the economy would implode if you couldn't charge interest for the things that you do because nobody would lend money to anyone.
01:15:59And then, anytime you give the government, which the Federal Reserve is part of the government, you know, the way that it operates, even though it's technically not, anytime you give that kind of power to manipulate interest rates, to decide what the interest rate should be, you're giving them.
01:16:27If it was like an automated system that automatically changed and shifted based on whatever the market economics of the market were, it wouldn't be.
01:16:42There's no government agency saying this has to be this much and this has to be that much.
01:16:46If a business says we're going to sell this bread for five bucks and the business down the street says I will sell that bread for three bucks because I can cover the cost and cover my expenses for significantly less than this store does, then this store doesn't sell that bread.
01:17:05If this bank is saying we'll lend you interest at $100,000 at 10% interest, and then there's a bank down the street that says I'll lend you that same money for 7% interest, that's the same kind of price.
01:17:17But the problem is when the Federal Reserve loans the money to the banks, it's only one.
01:17:21That's why I'm saying that the Fed shouldn't be deciding what the interest rate is.
01:17:48Concerns have been raised about conditions on board the USS Abraham Lincoln with claims of food shortages and sailors' mental health struggles.
01:17:57We've heard that there's been potential sabotage.
01:18:00Because they just keep them on this deployment.
01:18:03They say the aircraft carrier crewed by about 5,000 has been deployed since November 21st, but more lately has been supporting U.S. military operations in the war with Iran.
01:18:12The deployment has been expected to end in May, but has been extended with no current return date.
01:18:17Annabelle Loma, the wife of a sailor serving on the Abraham Lincoln, told the publication her husband is now on medical hold after trying to jump from the carrier.
01:18:26He thinks he'll get a dishonorable discharge.
01:18:29And just because he was burnt out, his 13 year career is ruined just like that.
01:18:35She said she's trying to put on a happy face for her children.
01:18:38Maria Rodriguez, another sailor's wife, says that her husband prevented another man from jumping overboard.
01:18:43Rodriguez told the Military Times her husband held the shipmate's arm and hauled them onto the deck with three other sailors eventually running to help.
01:18:51I suppose the question is this ongoing conflict with Iran, it's not going well.
01:18:56And I don't, you know, we've talked about the overt intention seems to be the closure of the Strait of Hormuz to cut China off from their energy, but this has no end in sight.0.70
01:19:06And just keeping this carrier out there with these dudes and extended deployment ain't going to work.
01:19:57They're doing cruise missiles if they do strikes or they're doing stuff like that, but you're not hearing about B 2s.1.00
01:20:02You're not hearing about raiders going over.0.99
01:20:03You're not hearing about any kind of significant strikes at all.
01:20:07And I think that a lot of it has to do with the fact that Trump got cold feet.
01:20:11After the F 15 pilot got shot down, there was obviously a great rescue mission and that they managed to get him out, and there were no casualties on the American side for that.
01:20:24But if Trump doesn't have the intestinal fortitude to put people in harm's way anymore because of the fact that I think like 15 or so people have died just from Iran strikes, it's not going to be solved.
01:20:38Like they're not going to get the IRGC out of power by just lobbing a couple missiles at Iran.
01:20:45Essentially unwinnable just because there's a huge asymmetry of pain tolerance, right?1.00
01:20:51Like the Iranians are able to take a lot, right?0.99
01:20:54And the IRGC doesn't really care what happens to a lot of people and they're willing to just do whatever it takes to stay in power.0.76
01:21:01And we've got like sailors jumping overboard and that, like the pressure on Trump and like the accountability to the American people is just a completely different political context and in which the Iranians are operating.0.90
01:21:18I mean, look, the U.S. has plenty of JDAMs, right?
01:21:23They've got plenty of dumb bombs they can put guidance packages on them.
01:21:28But they're using long range cruise missiles, and that's what ostensibly are starting to be depleted.0.87
01:21:34And these are expensive weapons that take a lot of time to produce.
01:21:40They're not like you can just go ahead and start pumping them out, they just don't have the capacity to do that.
01:21:46And it's part of the reason why I say that we should be making the things that we need here in the United States.
01:21:51We shouldn't be outsourcing chips, we shouldn't be outsourcing anything to other countries.
01:21:55We should have the infrastructure in the United States.
01:21:57To produce all of the stuff that we need, weapons that we need.
01:22:00And the things that are high tech that we have to outsource to other countries, we should move those industries here to the US.
01:22:07But if the government or if the administration doesn't have the nerve to continue the kind of sorties they did in the beginning, then it's going to be a stalemate.
01:22:21And I think Trump's just looking for a way out now.
01:22:23And I think the Strait of Hormuz is probably the sticking point.
01:22:26Like he wants the Strait open because the Saudis are concerned about it and stuff.
01:22:31Any reason to deal with the, to make a deal with the U.S., as long as the U.S. isn't applying significant pressure.
01:22:39And by significant pressure, I mean sorties over Iran, dropping bombs.
01:22:44But look, after the whole debacle with that girls' school that the U.S. allegedly struck, I don't think that the administration has the desire to keep up the sorties, the kind of sortie tempo that would actually put pressure on the IRGC.
01:27:41Maybe it's the psychology of what they've been doing to the Iranians, which is like, why are we even here?0.90
01:27:45If they get an inkling that the Israelis started it and now they're stuck there, like, that would be just destructive for morale on the boat, I would imagine.0.91
01:27:53And they're going home in May and now it's July.0.92
01:28:03I mean, look, and you know, the thing is they're.
01:28:06The U.S. has, I think, 11 carrier strike groups.
01:28:09The Abraham Lincoln doesn't have to stay there indefinitely.
01:28:11They can send another strike group out, you know.
01:28:14So I'm not exactly sure why the Lincoln has stayed there for as long as it has.
01:28:20But yeah, if morale is getting that low, it's time to, you know, relieve that carrier and get another carrier.
01:28:26The problem is if you relieve them, then that just shows the next round of troops that go over there hey, if we make a scene, they're going to relieve us too.
01:28:33And you can't let that happen in the military.
01:28:42Yeah, but I mean, that's the going to the front versus being on an aircraft carrier are very different scenarios, right?
01:28:49If they're telling you go into the meat grinder in the trenches, that's different than you're going to be on a carrier where you're significantly less likely to die, right?
01:29:00Like, all the people that have been, all the Americans that have been killed, they've been killed on foreign bases.
01:29:06I don't think anyone's been killed actually shot down.
01:29:09I don't think anyone died being shot down over Iran.
01:29:11There's a couple aircraft that have been shot down, but.
01:29:15All the people that have died have died in drone strikes from Iran.
01:29:18If I understand correctly, they were on U.S. bases in the region.
01:29:40If they were to relieve these guys and then we send out another round of dudes and then those guys, after time, go through the same thing and their deployment gets extended and then they do the same thing, you have a hard choice to make as a commander.
01:29:53I mean, I don't understand why there's not just like a clear rotation schedule where you tell them you're going to be here for six months and then the other guys come in.
01:29:58Like, it just doesn't seem like rocket science.
01:30:01I think the hardest part for these guys is probably like there's no end in sight.
01:30:04We don't know when we're going to go home.
01:30:24It shouldn't be a situation where their deployment is being extended.
01:30:29They should just send another carrier out there, send another strike group, and bring the one that's there back, especially if morale is becoming a problem.
01:30:41Probably not, but being benevolent, maybe the military command, it's an oversight and they meant to bring these guys back, and they probably not, but maybe.
01:30:49And I have an immense amount of empathy for these dudes stuck out there right now.
01:30:52The U.S. has 11 nuclear powered supercarriers in exit service.
01:30:54We got big breaking news from earlier today.
01:30:57Defense in Charlie Kirk's killing say shooter should not get the death penalty.
01:31:04This is absolutely fascinating because they released one of their filings today.
01:31:08Finally, we get to see what their defense is arguing.
01:31:11And they actually argued that he should not be eligible, Robinson should not be eligible for the death penalty because he intended to only kill Charlie Kirk and successfully did.
01:31:21He was unaware that there were minors present and there was no risk to anyone else.
01:31:26So, Kanakoa the Great says, nowhere in it do his lawyers argue that Robinson is innocent, that there was another shooter, that Charlie wasn't shot, that the microphone exploded, that the rooftop guy wasn't involved, that the recovered 30 out of 6 was never fired, that the confession messages were fake.
01:31:42Instead, Robinson's own lawyers write that his message to his roommate and his partner indicate Mr. Robinson's intention to kill Charlie Kirk.
01:31:51They quote him saying he had the opportunity to take out Charlie, and he did.
01:31:54Their primary ask is to strike the sole aggravating factor.
01:31:57That Robinson knowingly created a great risk of death to a person other than Charlie.
01:32:02Without it, the death penalty comes off the table.
01:32:05They are basically only fighting for one thing to prevent the death penalty.
01:32:10And I think it's because the evidence is pretty dang solid.
01:32:13Now, I believe that there is a potential for conspiracy here.
01:32:18And it is because several individuals went online and seemed to have foreknowledge of the assassination.
01:32:23Several vehicles were seen in front of their house.
01:32:48The establishment machine does, who is being accused of stealing the election in Wisconsin?
01:32:53They would benefit from Charlie's death.0.90
01:32:55So if you want to believe in a conspiracy, my question is why run with all of the wackaloon, disproven nonsense, or at the very least, impossible to prove nonsense?0.96
01:33:56Why not be like, nope, he wasn't there and we have proof he's a patsy?
01:34:00Why don't they just play her show and be like, look at the evidence?
01:34:04Yeah, I think if you really care about what's going on, you turn down the social media influencers and turn up the courtroom scene and listen to the lawyers.
01:34:33In the preliminary hearings, they made reference to the specific type of round that was used.
01:34:37I don't want to say too much, but we got more information on this.
01:34:40What I will say is that Chris Martinson responds It's simply as close to impossible as one can imagine that the kill shot was a 30 out of 6 from the Losey building roof.
01:35:02Probably because you've been telling everyone it's impossible that Tyler Robinson shot Charlie Kirk with a 30 out six from the Losey building roof because you made YouTube videos of yourself shooting pork shoulders.
01:35:12He then says, I'm just telling you the physics.
01:35:27Try not declaring something impossible when you don't have all the data.
01:35:31Are you still pushing the lie about Robinson's Discord confession?
01:35:34Can you at least admit you got that wrong?
01:35:36Were you able to find the type of bullets?
01:35:38It says that it was the round alleged to have been used to kill Charlie Kirk was a 3 out of 6 Springfield caliber cartridge from a bolt action rifle.
01:35:45Investigators recovered a Mauser Model 98 rifle chambered for this high powered ammunition, which contained one spent round and three unfired rounds engraved with messages.
01:35:54Audio forensics confirmed the use of a single supersonic bullet consistent with a high powered rifle rather than a handgun.
01:35:59I don't think you're reading the court stuff.
01:36:02No, no, I'm just looking at what the AI produced.
01:36:05There was in the hearing where they showed the bullet, there was an argument that was made.
01:36:10I'm not going to get into what I don't know.
01:36:14Soft point hunting ammunition, 150 grain jacket soft point load, typical big gang hunting ammunition designed to expand and mushroom an impact for energy transfer, as opposed to full metal jacket.
01:36:29The recovered bullet fragment was deformed and damaged to 30k.
01:36:59The bullet shown in court today was a Remington core locked soft point round specifically designed to deform, slow down, and prevent an exit wound.
01:37:41Yeah, Chris, I think he's a good faith actor that has had bad information because I've seen him do extremely articulate down to the number with COVID.
01:37:51He was super, super right on with COVID and very vocal about it.
01:37:55So it's very possible that he's just working with bad info.
01:40:21You can't win a debate with someone who's intent on lying the whole time.
01:40:26Because when you can make things up, the other person cannot fact check because it is fabricated, and you can't prepare for a fabricated statement.
01:40:33The only outcome is going to be if the person who makes it up is going to be like, you are unprepared if you can't talk about Dysion and demon goggles.
01:41:41There's no way you win against someone who's intent on making things up.
01:41:44So, in the scenario where the debate's happening, like what's the strategy you should take then?
01:41:49Like at the top, just be like, this is the playbook, and I'm going to call it out every time I see you, and just like in real time call out every time.
01:41:57So, the first thing I would say is the intention of online blood sports is not to prove a point, it's to build brand value.
01:42:06So, for instance, we've had, we don't do blood sports on this show.
01:42:12The few times we had liberals on and it went like got nuts and we were yelling at each other, They become viral clips that get millions of views, and we know it.
01:42:19We don't intentionally chase after that.0.87
01:42:22If we have on, you know, so it's funny because the other day, a clip of me, there's a clip of me and Brian Shapiro yelling at each other, and I called him a retard.
01:42:30And someone put a Joe Rogan in the front where Joe goes, No way, he called him what?0.73
01:42:36And then it cuts to this show of me and Brian debating, which Joe never reacted to.
01:44:13In which case, she will be able to say things quickly and with high wit because she has it, where Andrew is going to be between a rock and a hard place.0.74
01:44:22So, quite literally, if in a blood sports, I said to Ian, tell me about fragmentation of Dicyanin.0.63
01:45:50She posted a one sided shot, a screenshot of her saying, like, insulting Andrew and then saying she won't do it.
01:45:56But if, if, if, you know, if I have a debate with someone, I'm it's it's it's not going to be blood sports.
01:46:05And we also don't invite people on here for the purpose of screaming at each other.
01:46:09When we had Brian Shapiro on here last time and people don't like what he has to say, and they because he's a he's a he's got Trump derangement syndrome.0.91
01:46:15I argued with him and I mostly just laughed and tried to make it, you know, silly.
01:46:20And then Phil and him were insulting each other and we're like, I'm not interested in playing this fake thing.
01:47:30They'll do a phone call or a Zoom with someone you can't see.
01:47:34And then they'll have a debate with this person for the intention of actually generating clips for both the left and the right.
01:47:40So, again, not naming who these people are, but the idea is this you get a friend and actor, you plan out your talking points.
01:47:47That way you get an own and they get an own.
01:47:49The point is, however, You want the right wing to spam blast the video of your face as the other guy on the phone is telling you why you're wrong and it sounds good.
01:47:59Then the right goes, We want to get this guy on our show and it builds your profile on the right.
01:48:04Then the videos you post are you arguing with the MAGA guy and the MAGA guy can't answer the question and then you laugh, but you never see who the guy is.
01:48:27I'm the same for a handful of reasons, but I think the aggravating factors, such as there's a crowd of people, there's students, there's kids, like it is a fact that he created a tremendous risk to everybody.
01:48:39The argument that because he only shot Charlie, he didn't create a risk to anybody else is wrong because the risk to everybody else was the aftermath potential stampedes, panic, running.
01:48:48One could have brought a gun and started shooting in defense and hit somebody else.
01:48:52And initially, they thought a guy in the crowd jumped up and shot Charlie.
01:48:54So, what if someone pulled a gun and said, A guy screamed, He did it.
01:48:57What if someone pulled out a gun and started shooting and hit Bison?0.62
01:49:09I'm against the death penalty in general for the reason that a system that has an institutionalized mechanism of execution kills innocent people.
01:49:19As for the argument to the system we live in, what I'm saying is he qualifies for the death penalty under the current laws that we have.
01:49:28That being said, as well, I get people going, Tim, shouldn't you argue against it if you oppose the death penalty?
01:49:33No, my point is I don't go out and protest in the street waving flags.
01:51:06Speaking of Instagram algorithms, do you remember when the El Said guy was like, oh, man, every other picture on my algorithm is like a woman in a bikini or something like that?1.00
01:51:38And then additionally, the meta algorithm is believed, and maybe, I don't know the fine tunings of their algorithm, about 20% of the content is randomly selected.
01:51:48Because they're trying to experiment on what you would want to watch more of.
01:51:52So if somebody just watches videos of like, you know, they watch old Colombo clips on Instagram and they watch them for about a minute, even though they're three minute long videos, Instagram's gonna go, is there something he will watch for longer than a minute?
01:52:04So they start randomly throwing in weird things to see if you will.
01:52:08And sure enough, they eventually stick something.
01:52:10Then you'll get a guy being like, why is every, like, you'll see a picture of some woman in a bikini and you'll stop to like, what is this?
01:53:18So there are videos that start off like a good family video, and you'll see like a little kid picking up a block and then putting the block in the square hole, and the parent going like, yay.
01:53:29So you'll watch, you're like, oh, this is cute.
01:53:30And then all of a sudden, it shows a picture, it'll flash to like a picture of the kid.
01:53:35And then the voice goes, and that was the last time I saw my child.
01:54:42That should be a violation of the rules on Instagram because it.
01:54:45It pisses people off to be tricked into watching the video longer than normal, and it's gaming the algorithm to get more views and more traction, and Instagram lets it happen.
01:54:52We got to go to your Rumble Rants and Super Chats, so smash the like button, share the show with everyone in your life, including your grandfather, your cousins, your dog.
01:58:23They sent it to the Department of Justice clarifying that when they took the tax out of the big, beautiful bill, the intent was to get rid of, to take silencers, SBRs, SBSs, and any other weapons off the NFA.
02:00:15They're going to get rid of Form 1s, Form 4s.
02:00:17You're probably going to end up having to do a 4473, which is the same piece of paper that you have to fill out when you actually buy any other firearm.
02:00:31When you wake up tomorrow morning or sometime during the day tomorrow, the ATF is going to say, okay, in light of the fact that the DOJ has not appealed this, the ruling of the court stands.
02:00:41Here is what the future looks like for these NFA items.
02:00:45I am going to have suppressors on every single gun.
02:01:07I mean, like, so that means all the worrying about, you know, do you, the length of it, do you have a forward grip or do you have an angled grip or what have you?
02:01:29Sawed off would be perfectly fine because short barrel shotguns will be off.
02:01:33So again, this is, you don't want to rush out.
02:01:36You want to let the ATF, Actually, give some guidance.
02:01:39They have to change the rules and they have to clarify what's going to happen.
02:01:43But it does look like, you know, we've got two hours left until midnight here.
02:01:49It's three hours left until midnight in the specific district where this happened, in the jurisdiction where this actual happened, because it was in Texas, so it's central time.
02:02:08I don't know because the ATF director right now is really, really good.
02:02:11And this is the craziest sentence that's ever come out of my mouth.
02:02:14Maybe we, and you know, I feel like they're going to be on it, but maybe we can make some phone calls and be like, guys, can you get this moving forward?
02:02:41Is pretty pro 2A, and by pretty pro 2A, it looks like he's gonna say, Look, Congress, this is what I'm just really excited to do is to, you know, put some stocks on my pistols.
02:02:52What I'm excited about is if this goes away, I don't have to worry about driving home with an SBR and worry about like driving through, you know, New York or driving through Jersey or whatever.
02:04:50You can follow me at Carter Banks on X, at Carter Banks Official on Instagram, and check out our record label at Trash House Records on YouTube.
02:04:58We'll see you all over at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL right now.
02:07:32One was going to be a taser so you can put your fingers together and the other was to use those ab workout things, strip it and put it into a glove so when you grab somebody, it would paralyze them.
02:09:57Glove stands for Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter.
02:10:01The manufacturer, Compliant Technology, says these gloves are designed to de escalate encounters with people.
02:10:07They can deliver a maximum voltage of up to 380 volts at a time.
02:10:12According to the manufacturer, that would, quote, inhibit and distract the subject from performing coordinated muscle movement, end quote.
02:10:19Now, according to the user's manual, no more than two of these gloves should be applied to a person at one time.
02:10:25They should not be used for more than 15 seconds at a time.
02:10:28Company officials and distributors say they can end a struggle in three seconds or less.
02:10:33There is video that we've had that we can show you here.
02:10:35This is the company president actually demonstrating this on a subject.
02:10:39And look, he does take him down there in about Three seconds or less, and the gentleman there on the ground is a little bit shocked, but he is able to get up.
02:10:48One of the things, a couple things that you have to know about these things, they do not go through hair or clothing.
02:10:52They have to be applied directly to the skin.
02:10:55So that's one of the possible restrictions there of this thing.
02:10:59And the company is warning that they should not be used on high risk individuals like pregnant women, elderly people, small children.
02:11:06Like the weapons that me and my friends had built when we were in our 20s, we were doing all this hacker stuff.
02:11:11This is one of the things we were trying to build when I was 25.
02:13:57On March, it says, on March 27th, 2023, during a discussion of the Nashville school shooting, Ian said, Every time we see one of these mass shootings, I think every time there's pharmaceuticals involved, school shootings, I'm talking about.
02:14:42You could be like ChatGPT, build 50 questions for a Timcast IRL trivia game about the most 10 of them, about the most controversial 10, whatever.
02:16:10So it'll just be kind of like a members club where you pay a membership.
02:16:14As a member, you can come onto the property whenever you want.
02:16:17When you want to stay here, you got to book the rooms.
02:16:19But You know, we would do like a member tier, like at 25 bucks a month, you'll get like a card and can come during, you know, open hours or whatever.
02:16:37I thought it'd be cool though because like our Discord members can be like, you can come to the gate, you can play music, you can record, you can do whatever.
02:17:24What do you suggest for the youth broad spectrum?
02:17:26I'm 25, and with the fracturing of this nation across party lines, AI on the horizon, what seems to be a gender war making relationships difficult to impossible to make, the consequences of the birth crisis in Western nations, et cetera, et cetera, it's kind of hard to not be on team bum out.
02:18:13That sarcopenia is coming for everybody, and there's nothing you can do about it.
02:18:18But if you build up as much muscle mass as possible when you're young, then you'll have muscle mass to lose when you're old.
02:18:26There was this image I saw of a lifetime runner's legs when he was 80, a bodybuilder's legs when he was 80, and an average person when he was 80.
02:18:37The bodybuilder's legs had muscle, but not as much.
02:18:42The regular guy had almost no muscle at all.
02:18:45And the lifetime runner's legs looked like a 40, 50 year old, comparably.
02:18:50The point is, my wife and I were looking at houses a couple of years ago before we settled on them when we got.
02:18:57And every single person we talked to said, no, we actually really wanted to do a tower house.
02:20:03Genetic age and solar age are not the same, man.
02:20:06And you can lift yourself up instead of push yourself up.
02:20:08Anyway, the long story short before I pass it over to Phil is, uh, The first thing you want to do is make sure you are the best you can possibly be in every capacity.
02:20:19And that's going to, you know, let me put it like this.
02:20:23If there are, you know, 10 acres of wheat and we're looking at being like, bro, 90% of the field has been destroyed, well, that 10% is still there.
02:20:32And it's going to be easiest for you to get it if you're fit, capable, and have the resources.
02:20:36So, but I'm curious, Phil, if you've got any advice for the youngsters?
02:22:50Because let me tell you if your idea is I'm going to allocate X amount of dollars to a project, and if you can't tell me exactly what that project will turn into, take that money you got and go put it on blackjack.
02:23:44I meet a lot of young people that are like, I'm gonna spend my money on like making a comic book, and then I'm gonna, you know, I'm gonna use it to live off of.
02:23:53I'm gonna quit my job, start drawing a comic book, then I'm gonna go get a bunch of prints made, and then I'm like, okay, and what do you do with the comic book?
02:23:59Well, you know, hopefully I can shop it around.
02:24:02Well, I guess one of the big publishers, I know which one, how are you getting in, who are you talking to, who's your agent, who you're just listening.
02:25:13So, you know, historically, that has been.
02:25:17The one of the best ways to invest your money is better than you know, any if you invest in the whole market as opposed to picking individual stocks, you know, you're insulated and stuff, and dollar cost average.0.71
02:25:30But talk to a financial advisor when it comes to in your 20s, like you were saying, it's the fuck off time, which I fully engaged in.
02:25:37Do you think people should get married young?0.97
02:25:38Do you think they should just kind of throw caution to the wind?
02:26:00Now it's like some dude who grew up in New York marries a chick who's from Orange County and they live completely different lives, but they're lusting after each other and they're like, this works.
02:26:09And then eventually, dude's like, I enjoy a nice meal with a fine suit.
02:26:13And she goes, nah, on the beach in a swimsuit, eating a burger.
02:26:17And then eventually that stuff rips you apart.
02:26:21You want to talk about money, where you want to invest your money together, your politics, your religion.
02:26:28And I don't know, you think people should go for it?
02:26:32I got married at 23, five years married now.
02:26:36I think a lot of people in my generation kind of have a bit of a commitment phobia, which is, I think, culturally popular.
02:26:45But the biggest piece of advice I ever got on this was that love is not in motion, it's a commitment.
02:26:51Or if you're a Christian, it's a covenant.
02:26:52Um, so making that decision and sticking with it and fighting for it every day, um, but yeah, getting married young is awesome.
02:27:00I found that like being able to do things with your partner is really what builds like marriage is the word means mix, so like you're marrying your daily activity together with your engagement, you're mixing daily activities, you're with each other.
02:27:12Then there's the legal marriage, which is the paperwork you sign, then there's the spiritual marriage, like the covenant you mentioned, which is literally like your souls become bound.
02:29:21Try to find who you are, regardless of what it is you do.
02:29:26I think so many people nowadays identify themselves with the work they do as opposed to finding a specific, like what their true North Star is, independent of.
02:29:35What the world tells them or what their work is.
02:29:38And then, secondly, like, I don't know what you do, man, but I think finding an opportunity to serve your country in some capacity, whether it's like going to do policy stuff in the administration or like going to work for one of the startups out in California doing hard tech stuff with your hands, like, there's plenty of opportunities if you're looking for them.
02:29:57And yeah, I would say pursue that in your 20s for sure.
02:30:02I got to just point to Tim Poolitt for a second playing the BB King, the three string.
02:33:06So when I was in the construction industry and when the housing market crashed in 2008, I actually had to pawn my first guitar that I still miss to this day, the Gibson SG that my dad bought me in order to pay for a college class to get my state fire certification so I could become a firefighter, hence the moniker Fire Mikey.
02:33:36And while I regret having to do it, it paved the way for my current career that allows me a six figure income.
02:33:48But the problem is that, like these payday loans and stuff, what most people don't understand is all that stuff is done by private equity and big banks.
02:34:02And so, what used to be a maybe not advantageous way to do things, it's become so much worse because of the.
02:34:16They're just because they bought up all the local mom and pop shops that used to do it at a, while inflated but somewhat reasonable rate.
02:34:26Now, the interest rates that they charge on everything is just insane like 360% interest.
02:35:16I mean, it's honestly like how much money are you going to be getting in advance for where you'll ever be able to pay that back, right?
02:35:27Like if you're getting, if you're getting, you know, $100, like if you're that hard up and you can't find someone to give you $100, you're never going to be able to pay back $350.
02:37:33Again, like if your monetary problems, if your money situation is so bad that you can't afford a $20 burrito, then you shouldn't be eating out at all.
02:37:50You know, no one ever said they were good burritos.
02:37:52The burritos they're referring to are Chipotle burritos, and those are good burritos.
02:37:55And my point was, it was funny because Media Matters wrote it up and they were like, conservatives get roasted by Trump support, like MAGA, Civil War, you know.
02:38:04And my point was, bro, we don't want to eat Taco Bell.
02:38:27I liked how it tasted, but I'm not a big fan of the value inside my body.
02:38:32You can also buy beans and rice, which I highly recommend black beans and white rice, and just make your own burritos.
02:38:37Because for six bucks, you can make 10 burritos that are nearing the quality of Chipotle if you know what you're doing, but you need other ingredients too.
02:39:00Which is insane because it really does seem like you're never going to be able to pay that back.
02:39:05And if your financial situation is so bad that $100 is life or death and you can't find someone to give you $100, then you shouldn't be borrowing $100 at 350% because that means you're not going to be able to pay that back ever.
02:39:23That's where that usury combo comes because people get, if someone is desperate and they're like, I'm so fucking hungry, I can't even, I don't know where I, I will, bro.
02:39:33And then these predatory loan agents come in and.
02:39:37Yeah, I strongly, I don't think that most people that are looking at getting a payday loan are doing it because they can't afford food.
02:39:49There are usually other things that they're doing with their money, which contribute to why they're chronically broke.
02:40:04The other part of my question wasn't necessarily just because of the payday loan, but it's to the big banks and the private equity that have bought up all of the local lenders and they have inflated the rate of inflation because they're the only ones doing the lending because they've bought up all of the local stuff.
02:40:37They want to destroy, I'm asking, do they want to destroy the fabric of the United States by bankrupting the citizen to make them revolt against the government, which they can't penetrate from the outside?
02:42:05I know that you said that media and content creation is really going downhill, especially because of AI and IA content being all that.
02:42:12That being said, I actually started my own independent media company to keep speaking the truth because for me, it's what God has been calling me to do for.
02:43:29So they announced that they're doubling the requirement for watch hours to be monetized.
02:43:35And they're now going to require a sustained period, meaning if after a certain amount of time you fall below that threshold, they don't pay you out.
02:43:46So it's getting increasingly more difficult to get monetized.
02:43:49And I believe this is to protect the revenue of creators who invest in businesses.
02:44:30Which means the revenue that exists that is being evenly distributed amongst everybody is going to hyper condense because most of the money that I get on X, I do like three to 5K every two weeks.
02:44:41It'll be like, I'll see a story and then I'll quote it and say, oh, blah, Democrats, Republicans.
02:44:50At the same time, the one thing X needs to do, and I hope they hear this, is if this is the game they're going to play, original content needs to be prioritized in the algorithm.
02:44:58Because we put up clips from the show every day.
02:45:32I got to say, like, the amount of people are going to lose their revenue is massive.
02:45:35Like, 90% of people who get paid on X are not going to get paid anymore because they don't make videos, they don't write articles, they're just getting engagement and the engagement splits.
02:46:51At least trying to get at least daily on X now more than I had been before.
02:46:58So, you know, I'm still kind of doing that.
02:47:00But for me, I'm working a full time job, sometimes working like 60 to 70 hours a week on very busy weeks.
02:47:11But so my time is limited, but I do try to do as much as I can with the little time that I do have.
02:47:18But yeah, that's really all that I have for now.
02:47:23Um, but if you guys, uh, just quick shout out.
02:47:27Um, if you want to learn everything that I do, you go to pricemedia.com, P R Y C E media.com to find out everything that I do, um, on there, all my channels and what I do.
02:47:41Um, but also shout out to the Discord server.
02:47:44I'm not in it as much because I'm very little time, but it's a great Discord server and really, uh, glad that I'm a part of it.
02:48:11So mine's more of an anecdote following up on a long going topic as opposed to like a traditional question and can generate discussion for you guys if you're cool with that.
02:48:21All right, so I'm a former federal employee with a non teaching degree and I became a teacher a few years ago.
02:48:29And so I have firsthand experience on what's going on in the universities today for the next generation of teachers.
02:48:36And some of the places are not too kosher, so to speak.
02:48:41The school I went to, the final class before you did your unpaid semester or year of student teaching, there was only one teacher that taught it, and he was a DEI person's dream, a DEI hiring agent's dream.
02:49:08It's where you have a bunch of different situations and you give yourself a score one through five of, oh, are you ever afraid to walk home alone at night?
02:49:17Have you ever felt discriminated against against your skin color?
02:49:33And what's even more messed up, but also funny, is before we did that walk, we had chosen our final presentation topic, and he forced them to change theirs to something like inherent whiteness or inner whiteness or something along those lines to show why they had white privilege, even though they weren't white.0.68
02:50:29I mean, my anecdote is that when I was at Occupy Wall Street, I was there to read the Constitution to the crowd to explain property rights and gun rights.
02:50:35Why we're doing this, and they were not interested.
02:50:38They said, We've had too many white people speak.0.97
02:51:38The last couple of years, they've been preaching.
02:51:40And I, they've been encouraging teachers to teach, and I quote, our true history and the support and respect of our LGBT students deserve, and also to push, and I quote, racial and social justice in the classrooms.
02:51:53So, and they're also throwing in for James Tallarico in Texas right now, who is a crazy lefty.0.96
02:52:24So, what we would do is we'd pick up a six pack bottles.
02:52:28We would then walk, just we'd go down a street, turn, go down the next street, see people walking into a house, hear music, walk up, try the door, doesn't open.
02:52:37We knock, guy opens up and he's like, What's up?
02:53:23Yeah, but think about pod learning and like teaching the kids farming and like taking them to different specializations and hanging out, learning all these.