Kamala Harris has an interview with Oprah Winfrey, and she looks like she's aged 10 years overnight. Plus, Walmart cancels their D.E.I. in a major blow to wokeness, Trudeau calls Trump to negotiate, and the Mexican president says the caravans will not be reaching the United States.
00:02:44.000This is our last show for the week because we're all going to be with family and friends.
00:02:48.000But if you do want to pick up your cast brew coffee, I'm going to tell them to turn the discount on as soon as possible because I was talking about it earlier.
00:02:55.000But for now, starting Friday until the end of Monday, there's going to be a scaling degree of discounts.
00:03:01.000And so I think what we're doing is like...
00:03:04.000You buy one product, you get a discount.
00:03:05.000Two products, you get a bigger discount.
00:03:06.000If you buy up to four different bags of Cast Brew, you're going to get the 30% off.
00:03:10.000So we're doing big discounts this time of year.
00:03:12.000Check out Appalachianites, everybody's favorite.
00:03:13.000Don't forget to smash that like button, share the show, head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member of all the good stuff.
00:03:18.000No members show tonight because everybody's leaving.
00:03:21.000They're going to go drive off to be with friends and family.
00:03:24.000But we're going to bring the news to you guys.
00:03:26.000We actually have a decent amount considering, and I'm actually surprised.
00:03:28.000Joining us tonight to talk about this and so much more is Nick Sorter.
00:03:36.000I love to give politicians a lot of crap.
00:03:38.000That's actually why I was in the D.C. area.
00:03:39.000I decided to come on by to Timcast tonight.
00:03:41.000And it seems like there's a lot of crap to give them for, especially right now.
00:03:46.000And just on the ride over here, looking at the video, I saw the first thing I walked into the studio, I see Kamala Harris and her drug-fueled whatever up on the screen in here.
00:05:43.000Let me try and convert that into Kamala E's.
00:05:47.000I hope that 50 years from now, there are people who look back at the past 50 years and think about how long 50 years has been, and the work that I have done over 50 years is really important, and that the conversations we had in the span of that 50 years, as long as I was around, is something that 50 years is worth.
00:06:05.000I hope that, and I really do work that, my life will have proven to have been a life that is about fighting for people, fighting for the dignity of people.
00:06:52.000So they go on to mention that she paid Oprah's company a million, was it a million dollars, right?
00:06:58.000Actually, I believe it came out that it's now 1.5.
00:07:01.000It says the campaign made two $500,000 payments to Oprah Winfrey's Oprah Productions.
00:07:05.000And then the full price of the event was closer to 2.5.
00:07:08.000The full price of the event was closer to 2.5.
00:07:10.000So, let me just, you know, I know this for the rabble.
00:07:15.000As the MSNBC and the New York Times might describe them, the rabble are completely unaware of how media works and why this is such a big deal.
00:07:21.000If you are going to be interviewed, especially if you are a political individual, politician or running for office, you cannot pay in any way to...
00:07:59.000That's the part that I found the most interesting about that is using the term friendly.
00:08:02.000So I was actually talking about it earlier because there was like a new poll that came out today from, it was posted on Breitbart that was talking about all of the celebrities that got money or that were involved in the campaign, the Beyonce's, the Taylor Swift's, whether it's just posting on social media or not.
00:08:18.000And you think about $500,000, a million dollars for a friendly interview.
00:08:22.000But the thing is, is that's not what people want.
00:08:24.000What people want now is a three-hour Raw interview because that takes risk, right?
00:08:29.000So if she's going to go to Oprah or she's going to go and do an interview with Al Sharpton, what she's paying for is not just production or we would hope it wouldn't be considered just production.
00:08:40.000It's because they're people that you know are going to be positive towards your message and what you're talking about.
00:08:45.000But it costs you nothing to go on Joe Rogan and speak for three hours.
00:08:50.000And Joe Rogan's not using a teleprompter.
00:09:59.000Brett says, okay, I'll do the show, takes his million-dollar profit, invests it in the show, and then a month later gets paid out a million dollars.
00:10:05.000That should technically be his profit, but he just assigns that to cost and says, no, no, no, no, it just costs.
00:10:13.000You watched that interview, I'm assuming, right?
00:10:14.000Or at least parts of it, because, I mean, I don't think I could get through that entire interview either, but two and a half million dollars, do you think you could have done that for two and a half million dollars?
00:10:23.000So you see that interview on the street with her where TMZ or somebody comes up to her and asks her, hey, did you get paid a million dollars?
00:10:29.000And she says very clearly, I didn't get paid anything.
00:10:33.000No, because the production company that is a single member LLC that you are the sole member of got paid two and a half million dollars.
00:12:58.000But the problem is you also have so many other entities.
00:12:59.000You have the PACs, you have the Super PACs, you have the Kamala Fight Fund, and then you also have the Kamala Harris for President Fund.
00:13:07.000So you have all these different funds.
00:13:08.000You don't really know, but at this point, for the past two reports that she's filed, because you have to file a 15-day post, and then also there's going to be a 30-day post.
00:13:16.000So we're going to see very shortly if she actually still has that debt moved.
00:13:48.000I mean, if you remember back in 2020 when Trump was fundraising and stuff, after the 2020 election, there was also a thing there too where the Democrats were hitting him because like 3% of it were going to paying back campaign debt.
00:14:01.000But in this case, the percentage is a lot higher for going to pay back campaign debt because that's what it's actually for.
00:14:06.000But you even have to think about, okay, if you have $1.5 billion in cash on hand, say we get to the 30-day mark and they still have massive amounts of debt.
00:14:15.000Say they've paid down $5 million in debt.
00:14:16.000What does that do for the Democrat Party at that point?
00:14:33.000I mean, they typically end up doing that.
00:14:36.000if an entity has a million dollars and you know and you see in the press and everyone knows they have a million dollars and let's say Kamala says, we want to hire a production company, it's a hundred grand.
00:14:47.000They say, okay, it's 10,000 or it's 25,000 down.
00:14:49.000And then you got to pay the next half once on the day of.
00:14:53.000And then we have like a, you know, you have two weeks to pay the rest.
00:14:55.000So likely a lot of this debt is not just, they took out a credit line for a million bucks and then never paid them anything.
00:15:01.000They likely made down payments and semi-payments and still owe them remaining on the books.
00:15:05.000It's probably a bunch of different entities they owe partial each to.
00:15:08.000So these companies each see them paying a sum.
00:15:11.000It's not like someone one day went to an organization that was completely broke and said, we'll extend you a $20 million line of credit.
00:15:16.000It's probably what's going to happen in the future is a Democratic campaign is going to raise a billion dollars and everyone's going to beg to work with them because they get paid stupid amounts of money to work on these campaigns.
00:15:25.000And then if the company ends up going in debt, everybody expects this.
00:15:28.000They're like, if she wins, we're good.
00:16:44.000The other thing about it is, for her, the number one way that a politician like her can end up making her money back after an election like this is to go give really, really overpriced speeches, but she can't talk!
00:16:56.000Nobody wants to hire her for a speech!
00:16:58.000Maybe if she was charging per word, then it might do really, really well.
00:17:02.000When you're talking about managing money and stuff like that, Congress does the management of the money anyway, so it doesn't really matter if she does.
00:17:09.000Let's talk about the current state of the Democratic Party.
00:17:11.000We got this story from the Post Millennial.
00:17:13.000DNC union launches GoFundMe after staff cut without severance.
00:17:17.000Last week, two-thirds of the DNC staff was laid off with little notice and no severance.
00:17:29.000This is a team fundraiser, Jill Brownfield and 10 others organizing this, saying, as such, we are creating a relief fund which will directly aid staff members, including single parents.
00:18:45.000I mean, these people are either completely delusional or they're liars, so I have no sympathy whatsoever, and I wouldn't give them a penny if they begged.
00:19:02.000These people, they've been supporting this corrupt machine and propping up a candidate, Kamala Harris, who didn't get elected, who was put in place.
00:19:10.000They lied about it every step of the way.
00:19:12.000They covered up that Joe Biden's brain was fried.
00:19:45.000Questionably, he won the primary allegedly, but he did it by promising both Warren and Buttigieg cushy jobs and stuff.
00:19:55.000And then the situation with Biden and Harris, they haven't had a legitimate primary in the past three elections.
00:20:05.000And then they talk about, oh, our democracy, etc.
00:20:09.000And even though Donald Trump clearly won with the entire country shifting right, not only did he win the Electoral College and the popular vote, but there was massive gains for Republicans in California.
00:20:44.000If our democracy is in danger, you are the danger!
00:20:49.000Yeah, I don't give them the benefit of the doubt anymore.
00:20:51.000I used to assume that the people who would talk about democracy without understanding what they did to Bernie in 2016, trying to get somebody elected who didn't win a single delegate ever at all.
00:21:04.000I used to give them the benefit of the doubt.
00:22:39.000I think Anna's a bit more genuine, but I'll give Cenk an opportunity to come around because we need people like him to at least open the door for all of his audience to see what's really going on.
00:22:50.000Yeah, and I will say just on this topic one more time real quick, I don't know if you heard about this today, but there was a phone call between the DNC and donors today that are up in arms over what they just see here.
00:23:01.000They see this GoFundMe, they see the fact that the campaign is just totally out of money.
00:23:06.000What do you spend $1.5 billion on in three months?
00:23:09.000I mean, that is a record by far, and it's not even close, okay?
00:23:12.000And now they're saying that they had to admit, they were forced to admit, that not a single poll that they had, not a single internal poll ever had her leading Donald Trump.
00:23:40.000And the Harris campaign had a billion dollars, never mind the PACs, never mind all of the other stuff, because she was the only candidate that could take the money that was given to the Biden campaign and actually continue when he stepped down or whatever you want to call it.
00:23:54.000The Democrats would still swear up and down that money in politics is a bad thing.
00:26:04.000You don't have to do the exact same thing.
00:26:06.000You know, the things are going to be different from state to state, and maybe there's conditions that are different in your state than ours, but we'll come and help you out, and no one's taking them up on their offer, particularly the states like California that are still counting ballots.
00:26:19.000And the reason is because they don't want to actually count ballots quickly and accurately.
00:26:24.000They want that fuzziness, they want that squishiness, because then they can cheat.
00:26:34.000And it's like, date of counting votes, 4th of June.
00:26:39.000They get one day for 984 million votes.
00:26:44.000I'm going to keep factoring this because I'm sure someone's going to be like, no, Tim, you don't understand.
00:26:47.000It's like, okay, fine, let me read about it.
00:26:49.000There's that one race in California right now where all of a sudden the seat is looking like it's going to flip.
00:26:54.000Now, all of a sudden, thousands of votes difference, this congressional seat in California, and they keep counting the votes, and they're counting like a total of like 180 a day.
00:27:02.000And I'm like, what are you doing all day?
00:28:04.000Also, they know that most of the eyes are off of it after the main election, right?
00:28:10.000So after the presidential election, it gives them time for leeway, for congressional seats, for the Senate, all of those things that are just as important if we're coming right down to it.
00:28:26.000And that's why these soon-to-be prisoners up there in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, thought they could get away with it by trying to flip that Senate seat back Democrat from Bob Casey.
00:28:35.000And, hell, I mean, they were egregious about it.
00:28:36.000I'm sure you guys talked about it on the show.
00:28:38.000They were openly saying that they were going to violate the law.
00:29:31.000In this clip from CNN... The far-left brain-boiled liberal mindset cannot handle the fact that X, under Elon Musk's ownership, is the most balanced politically for social media.
00:29:47.000And the source is actually CNN. Check this out.
00:31:01.000First, bravo to Elon Musk because he did what he set out to do.
00:31:03.000And I want to ask all of you that with this Thanksgiving coming up in just a few days, when this clip pops up on your YouTube, share it and play it with your liberal aunt, uncle, or family members and tell them dispassionately and calmly and with familial love.
00:31:49.000Well, apparently, I mean, what this proves to me is that even CNN doesn't watch CNN. Looking at those numbers is very easy to see.
00:31:58.000Look, 47% up from 31%, which means that some people were unbanned and everyone from the Dem Party just went over to Blue Sky.
00:32:06.000Well, this is probably well before that move, but I do think it's hilarious that Democrats are like, we're going to go to threads on Instagram.
00:32:19.000Like three days and they were back on X? The same thing has happened on Blue Sky, where they all go over, and now Blue Sky reported something like hundreds of thousands of reports.
00:32:29.000They're all getting each other banned.
00:32:31.000There's child abuse images appearing on the platform and other really messed up things.
00:32:37.000And so Blue Sky, they reported the other day and said, guys, I know we're not doing a very good job with getting back to reports because, you know, in the past 24 hours, we've had 40,000 reports.
00:32:46.000And to put that in perspective, we've only had 300,000 in the past year.
00:32:50.000And so the Democrats, the left, has already gone over there.
00:32:59.000Which is funny too because it was better for them to, look, a lot of them are addicted to the conflict.
00:33:03.000They need to have the engagement with other people.
00:33:06.000That's actually good for them because it gets you out of your ideological echo chamber to be on a platform where you're consistently arguing with each other.
00:33:13.000If the point is that you log into X and everything you see is from some right wing account, that's because that's who you're interacting with.
00:33:21.000And it's better for your brain to be interacting with people that you disagree with rather than going over to Blue Sky or Threads and just having a bunch of people who all agree with each other all the time in between getting each other banned because somebody said one thing that they don't like.
00:34:02.000I mean, there's a degree of people who are – so I'll put it this way.
00:34:06.000Based on the time at which a person left the left, you can gauge their initiation, how long have they been active in politics, and their moral courage.
00:34:36.000And so even a couple years ago, he was very, very Bernie bro.
00:34:40.000And so when they see him this year before he endorses Trump saying things like, well, I like RFK better, he had already moved dramatically over.
00:34:47.000But I also think he's trying to be moderate so he can attract a larger group.
00:35:26.000You can see how long it took some of these people.
00:35:29.000Compare Dave Rubin, and I'm going to talk to Cenk about this.
00:35:33.000Dave Rubin's on the Young Turks network.
00:35:35.000He leaves, starts his own thing, then he makes his way from moderate liberalism to libertarianism, and now to some type of moderate right-leaning.
00:35:45.000I don't know that he's conservative or anything like that.
00:35:48.000But now the Young Turks, who had attacked him relentlessly for 10 years, all of a sudden now are closer to him politically than anything else.
00:36:12.000If she would have been able to get in front of that audience and actually deliver something to the people, that she maybe would have been able to bump herself up a couple of points.
00:36:27.000Well, I don't think she would have been able to do it, but what I think was going through Rogan's head was that would have been appealing to her people.
00:36:35.000Her people would have told her if they truly believed that she could connect with the American people, they would have put her on Joe Rogan.
00:38:05.000I mean, you've got Diddy List, you've got Epstein List, but I think mostly there's moral cowards.
00:38:09.000You've got, like, what happened to Jon Stewart?
00:38:12.000Jon Stewart's out of the game for a long time.
00:38:14.000He comes back during COVID, goes on Colbert and says, isn't it weird to anybody that the Wuhan coronavirus laboratory had a coronavirus emerge a block away?
00:38:28.000And John, see what happens is John Stewart thought he could come back after all these years without paying attention to what was going on politically.
00:38:34.000And he didn't realize the left had become a cult.
00:38:37.000So where it used to be that you could insult and you could be edgy and George Carlin was making racial jokes and using slurs.
00:38:43.000John Stewart leaves the game before the wokeness goes mainstream, jumps back into the fray and immediately falls in line.
00:38:52.000On his Apple show, talking about white privilege and other garbage, he learned quick he better drop to his knees and kiss the pinky ring.
00:40:31.000What ended up happening is, despite all of the media attempts, despite all of the censorship, Donald Trump's right-wing populist message, and not just his message, but the people around him, Trump succeeded, won the popular vote, won the election, and it was a matter of days when these moral cowards dropped to their knees and said, I have always criticized the Democrats, please!
00:41:07.000That's why Kyle Kolinsky is having a mental breakdown right now on X, and has been, because he spent so much energy into this idea of progressivism and liberalism that he thought was the mainstream, that he thought was the majority.
00:41:19.000And then after the election, it turned out he's in the minority.
00:41:25.000Yeah, Mark Cuban I think definitely is.
00:41:26.000But did it not look to you like Mark Cuban was being almost held – I mean, not literally, but it looked like he was being held hostage in some of these things, some of these interviews, forcing him to go on TV and say these things which nobody – there's no way he believed some of the things that he was saying on TV using these talking points.
00:41:44.000I mean, could it have been – was he in a pissing contest with Elon Musk at that point trying to be – you've got to think about it.
00:41:50.000Mark Cuban – I grew up watching Mark Cuban on Shark Tank.
00:41:58.000Is he desperately trying to crawl his way back up the ladder?
00:42:01.000I don't mean to sound disrespectful, but is it kind of embarrassing to say that Yeah, I feel like I was like, did I get duped or did he go off the deep end?
00:42:30.000But what's funny is, and I'll say this one last thing and I'll let you move on, but he sold the Dallas Mavericks to Miriam Adelson, I believe, which was one of Trump's top donors, and then immediately after said that Trump has no strong, intelligent women around him, even though he just sold his team to one of his top people.
00:42:47.000Let's jump to the story from the New York Times.
00:42:57.000Right now, there's a bunch of flannel-wearing glasses guys with goatees in Times Square, just outside of it, going to the Times building, and they're all crying at their desks, all shaking each other fervently, saying, we are the majority.
00:43:40.000I mean, the fact, anytime the left loses any kind of social institution or anytime they get any kind of pushback, they absolutely lose their mind.
00:43:51.000Look at the way that people freaked out about, you know, when there was the boycott on Target for the LGBT child children stuff, right?
00:44:00.000they were losing their mind because they really believed that they had achieved total hegemony over the whole culture, that there was not going to be any kind of pushback.
00:44:08.000It's the same reason why when Donald Trump was elected, they lost their mind because they believed that we had achieved, that they had reached a point in time where there was going to be politics of one nature forever.
00:44:22.000It was going to be Democrats were going to win.
00:44:24.000Hillary Clinton was, of course, going to win.
00:44:26.000And the differences were going to be very marginal, you know, if there were going to be any differences between the candidate.
00:44:32.000It was going to be someone that it would be whoever would win.
00:44:35.000It would be someone that approved of their their Essentially their program.
00:44:40.000And that was the way it's going to be because they believed that there was kind of an end to history that we'd achieved.
00:44:44.000And obviously that's not the case, but they always lose their mind when anything is rolled back.
00:44:51.000And it's partially because a lot of people on the left have replaced traditional religions with a leftist religion.
00:44:59.000Yeah, and so let me be clear at how big this is.
00:45:02.000You know, first off, for Robbie Starbuck, because New York Times reluctantly mentioned Robbie Starbuck.
00:45:08.000They don't want to give Robbie Starbuck any credit.
00:45:10.000So that tells you how damn good of a job Robbie did.
00:45:51.000And it's not going to be some kind of, they're not going to bring in all the good old boys that are just going to get rid of all the women and get rid of all the people of color and stuff.
00:46:00.000That's not what it's ever been about before DEI came about.
00:46:03.000Completely agree, but that is the narrative that the left wants to sell.
00:46:08.000If you get rid of these programs, then all you're going to have, it's going to be just straight white men that are going to get jobs, blah, blah, blah.
00:46:15.000And it's obviously insane, but that's what they would want you to believe.
00:46:18.000It's why the Jaguar rebrand is so weird.
00:46:21.000It's literally like they just got stuck in a time capsule in 2018 and came out and just rebranded and everyone's like, is this what everyone's doing now?
00:46:29.000And they're like, no, you're like four years too late.
00:46:47.000I literally thought Grace Jones was making a comeback.
00:46:50.000And when you see that, the CEO or a high-level executive refused to walk it back and is talking about how they're going forward with their new vision.
00:46:59.000It's like, that's not the point of your company, right?
00:47:01.000You're basically operating brand name on your name, right?
00:47:45.000They probably shifted to EV production when they were looking at the EV mandates a long time ago thinking, with a new Democratic administration coming in, we're gonna get a bunch of money towards EVs.
00:47:53.000Because they're gonna stonewall Musk, so the largest electric auto manufacturer is not going to get the subsidies.
00:48:01.000So that's why they made the weird post-modernist art commercial to pander to the left and make an electric car and get these subsidies, and then Trump won.
00:48:11.000Well, look, when these companies donate, they don't donate to one candidate.
00:48:15.000Most of the time, they spread their money around to multiple candidates.
00:48:18.000If you're Jaguar and you've got a company that has the money, theoretically, you should start running ads and running scenarios for both outcomes, right?
00:48:35.000But then you should also be making a separate campaign that runs parallel with it that should have a completely different message in case Trump wins.
00:48:46.000I mean, better that than being stuck with something that isn't going to work at all.
00:48:49.000But that might also speak more to the fact that they really do think that they're the majority, and they can't imagine a scenario where they weren't going to win.
00:48:56.000To be fair, just because there's this result in the United States, the United States is kind of the leader in this kind of culture war that's going on.
00:49:04.000There are other things that happen, but I think the U.S. did elect Donald Trump before Brexit happened, right?
00:49:40.000But in France, in Germany, in a lot of countries in Europe, this is still kind of – they're lagging behind the U.S. culturally, and it's still kind of the norm to have this kind of attitude.
00:50:05.000You want to do these government contracts, we agree, but we have to occupy Canada and liberate them from tyranny.
00:50:12.000Yeah, so I don't know how you're going to get any woke, non-binary trans folks to buy Jaguars when they're about to, any of them that are in the military are about to be unemployed by Donald Trump.
00:50:21.000You know what, there's really good points being made, though, that when the media claims 15,000 people in the military are trans, that's not true.
00:50:28.000Because that seems like a very, very large number relative to the amount of people in the military.
00:50:34.000Is that across all branches, all offices?
00:50:36.000This is just what the media reported, up to 15,000 individuals.
00:50:39.000I feel like they're going to try to make that number sound as large as humanly possible.
00:50:44.000There's something like a million people in the U.S. military, I believe.
00:50:47.000So when I said Walmart was the largest private employer, the reason I said that they're not the largest employer is because the Defense Department employs more.
00:50:55.000So if you talk about millions of people in the Defense Department that work for the Defense Department, that 15,000 probably covers that entire Defense Department of millions of individuals.
00:51:04.000I do think we've seen some bubblings up in Canada that people are getting fed up with what's going on with Trudeau and stuff.
00:51:10.000So I don't follow Canada enough to know for sure.
00:51:13.000He was forced to back down to Trump today.
00:51:25.000More people watch Taylor Swift than riots, you know what I mean?
00:51:29.000Unless the riots are like outside your house, I think you're probably right.
00:51:32.000A lot of these companies that are run by competent CEOs that know what they're doing are trying to push back.
00:51:40.000And you could say that it's leaning right, but I would say it's probably in the wake of things.
00:51:44.000They're just trying to go back to a form of neoliberalism, which is to say that they're going to begrudgingly support the candidate.
00:51:51.000For instance, David Zaslav, who's in charge over there at Warner Brothers, talked about how the election of President Trump would be great for A&M for acquisitions and mergers, right?
00:52:00.000Because they want to continue their ability to buy up companies.
00:52:04.000Everyone's talking about Google and what could be going on over there.
00:52:08.000Certainly that same thing happens with Disney very, very regularly where they talk about the company and the possibility that it owns too much in one area.
00:52:16.000And if they want a pro-business candidate, they have now got the mandate to be able to do that because there seems to be less pushback against Donald Trump than there was in 2016. So saying as a business that you like Donald Trump now as a business owner doesn't carry the same weight that it did from 2016 through 2020. Not nearly as toxic.
00:52:36.000Like, as much as we can complain about neoliberalism, the idea that they would be able to come out and now we can say America first and we can see it that way and we can hope that we can get the best America first candidates out of that.
00:52:48.000What they're hoping for are pro-business candidates who may or may not have America first beliefs.
00:53:21.000And they're waking up, you know, these San Francisco guys.
00:53:25.000There were tweets that were going around today talking about how there was one guy that traveled to, and Elon was actually interacting with him.
00:53:32.000He went to Europe, talking to people in Europe about San Francisco.
00:53:35.000And even the guys in Europe see like, OK, San Francisco is the opposite of what you want to do for politics nowadays.
00:53:42.000So I think people are finally seeing that.
00:53:44.000I don't know if there's some sort of cycle, if these cities are cyclical.
00:54:20.000Isn't that kind of the point that the uniparty will attempt to reassert itself?
00:54:26.000If the idea here is that they're going to push themselves back to the middle, and you're going to get them talking about closing the migrant camps and all this stuff, they want to reassert uniparty control by pretending to acquiesce to these things right now until Trump's out of office.
00:54:45.000Frederick Maryland Mayor Michael O'Connor announces he's creating a fund using tax dollars to help illegal immigrants pay legal fees to fight deportations once Trump takes office.
00:54:55.000In many regards, this election cycle did not go as I had hoped.
00:54:59.000In response to Trump's national immigration policies, Frederick Mayor Michael O'Connor pledging to carve out space in his local budget for a legal advocacy fund, which would use tax dollars to pay undocumented immigrants' attorney's fees as they fight deportation.
00:55:15.000Ensuring they have the legal support they need to stand strong and remain in this community, they have chosen to call home.
00:55:22.000O'Connor explaining his intention is to allocate the money to organizations already providing similar legal services, helping them expand the number of people they're able to support, although he's still determining the exact dollar amount to set aside.
00:55:37.000Some residents we spoke with supportive of the end goal.
00:55:40.000I believe a lot of non-immigrant people also contribute to the country.
00:56:58.000To the point where, after this election, the mayor is saying, we're going to take tax dollars to pay for non-citizens' legal defense so they can stay here and consume more from the tax base is insane.
00:58:01.000So it wouldn't be unprecedented to say, look, you're not complying with federal law, so we're going to withhold federal funds.
00:58:07.000And if there are any people, whether they be in government or whether they be just protesters that are going to interfere with ICE or whatever carrying out their job, arrest them too.
00:58:38.000So at a certain point, a lot of people have discussions about not actually acting in the best interest of your voters because you keep trying to win this phantom boat from people that are never going to support you.
00:58:49.000They're going to call you a fascist no matter what.
00:58:51.000They're going to call you a Nazi no matter what.
00:58:53.000At a certain point, you're going to have to act in a way that's going to get you called that.
00:58:57.000You're going to be called that anyways.
00:58:59.000This might be one of those situations where they have to consider it.
00:59:02.000And I think Trump learned this time around.
00:59:04.000With what I've seen, everything that I've heard from him, the people that I've talked to, the people surrounding him, and just off-the-record conversations, I truly believe he learned from 2020, what happened in 2020, because he wants to see the good in people.
00:59:38.000The people that dislike him were always in a business sense, and it was always because he was a hard-nosed businessman.
00:59:45.000And look, I've said this before, but I really, really wish and I hope that Donald Trump can be the Donald Trump that the left is afraid of.
00:59:56.000I want to see Donald Trump be the Donald Trump that the left has been saying, oh, he's this, he's that.
01:00:01.000Because if he's one tenth of what they say, he will actually get some really good policies done.
01:00:07.000And he'll ignore the people that are going to call him, all the names that they're going to call him, because they're going to call him the names regardless.
01:00:14.000He could be as soft as a bunny when it comes to policy, but because he speaks in a way that they dislike and because he's not one of the preferred candidates, he's going to be treated and called all the worst names.
01:00:26.000We've seen that clearly for the entire, what, eight years that Donald Trump has been involved in politics, maybe longer.
01:00:33.000But still, there's no reason to hold back and say, well, you know, I have to worry about being re-elected or I have to worry about this or worry about that.
01:00:54.000And I mean, it's not going to be the most...
01:00:56.000I mean, this is going to be a little bit of a controversial opinion, but, you know, I know Rand Paul said something the other day about not using the military for mass deportations.
01:01:49.000And you have to get control on the FBI. Well, that's fine.
01:01:52.000But if you look at the teams that are actually the door kickers, you can't tell the difference between the FBI and the military, except for the fact the FBI has FBI on their stuff.
01:02:01.000They're all as militarized as any infantry unit in the military.
01:02:08.000And to be honest with you, if you're dealing with actual entry teams, the FBI entry teams practice CQB far more than your standard average infantry guy in the military.
01:02:19.000So there is the personnel and they have the tactics.
01:02:30.000I mean, ICE has militarized security forces.
01:02:34.000The FBI has militarized security forces, and there is any number of or umpteen different government agencies that have militarized security forces or police forces.
01:02:48.000The DEA and local police, all kinds of assets.
01:02:52.000State police, if your mayor of the town won't do it, state police have SWAT. He has plenty of options.
01:02:59.000He doesn't actually have to use the military.
01:03:01.000Did you see how much bureaucracy that you were just going through with that example?
01:03:06.000Level by level by level by level by level.
01:03:08.000There's a lot more punishment for somebody in the military that refuses an order by a general or commander-in-chief.
01:03:15.000You're going to get Congress people involved.
01:03:16.000You're going to get governors saying, no, you can't use our National Guard here because I'm in charge of the National Guard.
01:03:22.000You're going to get all kinds of pushback from the military side as well.
01:03:57.000I mean, I've said it multiple times on the show that you've got about 18 months before...
01:04:02.000You know, I don't know that I agree with that after the latest report of the DNC firing two-thirds of its staff.
01:04:08.000I'm kind of thinking, like, they need to be prepping for the midterms right now, and if they just laid off two-thirds of their staff, and I don't, correct me if I'm wrong, that sounds abnormal.
01:04:53.000I disagree with him on most things, but he's pouring so many billions of dollars into this stuff, and has he stopped because he sees the writing on the wall?
01:05:00.000He said he has, but has he actually...
01:05:02.000It seems like if the DNC doesn't have any money to pay their staffers, which are the first people...
01:05:39.000But you need to start your preparations for the midterms right now.
01:05:43.000They need to know who they're going to be running because they need to line up not only the candidates, they need to make sure that they're ready to go.
01:06:43.000How do you get people to donate to you when all the headlines, even from the legacy media, are, yeah, the Democrat Party's in free fall and they're laying everybody off and, you know, there's no plan for the midterm.
01:06:52.000How do you raise money with that sort of message?
01:07:32.000The Republicans were on the ropes and were doomed.
01:07:34.000Donald Trump would be the death of the Republican Party.
01:07:37.000That's what many of these liberal personalities were saying.
01:07:39.000Now the Democrats have just laid off two-thirds of their staff to burn through a billion dollars, and we don't even know what they're going to be doing in the next year or two.
01:07:44.000And now the donors know that they were lied to.
01:07:45.000The donors know that they were lied to.
01:07:47.000They were told that Kamala had a chance.
01:07:59.000I mean, look, the Democrats have left...
01:08:03.000I imagine the Democrats have left the donors with a very bad taste in their mouth because of the fact that they had had had a candidate that performed so poorly and that they were not, you know, forthcoming with the with honest information.
01:08:17.000So I don't know that they're going to.
01:08:19.000And also because, again, the whole country had a significant shift.
01:08:24.000Now, usually there's a pushback when the you know, when the midterms, usually if there's a if there's a significant push one way, the midterms will be a push.
01:08:35.000I don't know how many seats are up for reelection or whatever for the Senate and stuff, but that kind of stuff will matter when it'll come into the equation.
01:08:45.000But at the end of the day, the U.S. broadly really has kind of signaled that there were a lot of policies the Democrats did that they didn't like.
01:08:55.000You look at the way that markets are behaving now, they expect positive results from Donald Trump.
01:09:16.000They say, the November era is thick with postmortems of the 2024 election.
01:09:19.000But there's already another mystery of public opinion that deserves at least as much scrutiny as the dismissal outcome of presidential balloting.
01:09:25.000Americans beholding the squalid, bottom-feeding composition of the Trump cabinet and waiting, a grim panoply of grifters, self-dealing hacks, and sexual assaulters, report that they like what they see.
01:09:35.000The net approval rating for the Trump transition is 18%, according to a CNN poll, compared to just 1% during the transition into the first Trump White House.
01:09:43.00053% of respondents say they're optimistic or excited about the prospects for a second term, a photographic negative of the initial dawn of the Trump era, where the same majority said it was scared or concerned.
01:09:59.000They're basically saying they're awful, they're evil, they're grifters, and majority of Americans like them and are very excited.
01:10:04.000The lack of self-reflection in the language there, their inability to just leave out the personal smears is exactly why they lost and exactly why it will prove that without major restructuring, they will learn nothing from this.
01:10:17.000And I mean, they're doing the same thing that they did before.
01:10:19.000I mean, these people, whoever wrote this article, and probably is pretty representative of the left if you read anything on Blue Sky, which I don't.
01:11:14.000So they were talking about how you said a lot of these top donors probably feel defrauded, right?
01:11:19.000Like we back somebody that we were told is a good candidate when they weren't.
01:11:22.000Well, technically they should have thought about that before because Joe Biden, whose brains turned to mush...
01:11:28.000Should have been something that was evident long before to anyone that was paying attention.
01:11:34.000But if the donor class is pawning off their need to pay attention to politics onto the actual DNC, then they're just trusting them and saying, no, trust us.
01:11:43.000Even though she hasn't won any votes ever, she's a good candidate, right?
01:11:48.000So this is on them as well for not recognizing it sooner.
01:11:51.000This is probably the death of DEI right here, this election.
01:11:54.000All of this happened because Joe Biden said he was going to pick a black woman, whatever woman is, for vice president.
01:12:41.000So I think they're propped up by bots.
01:12:45.000So I say meaning astroturfed, meaning fake from the beginning?
01:12:48.000Well, look, CNN showed that chart where it's like 62 or whatever percent were Democrat.
01:12:52.000And I'm like, yeah, I wonder if that was just bots.
01:12:55.000And so the reason why it's like 37% were Republican is because you add a bunch of bots, it's going to skew that number down percentage-wise.
01:13:04.000You get rid of the bots and everything goes back to normal.
01:13:06.000And think about the nefarious nature of this, right?
01:13:08.000So you have created a fake world through bots.
01:13:12.000You've also made it impossible to talk about the rival candidate because you'll get called a Nazi, right?
01:13:18.000So they've actually structured a fake world for everyone to live in for the last 8 to 12 years by using technology and shaming of people for regular political views.
01:13:30.000Again, Trump in process is basically just a 90s Democrat and they've created a fake world that people are just now pulling themselves out of because the election was too big to ignore it.
01:14:04.000That always reminds me that fat shaming saves lives.
01:14:07.000But, you know, I think that they thought they put so much money into these Gen Z influencers that didn't relate to Gen Z at all.
01:14:17.000Because Gen Z, it came out today, again, a YouGov survey that came out today showing that Gen Z overwhelmingly favors Trump and Trump's plans for the economy, Trump's plans for housing.
01:14:28.000Because, you know, even over the past four years, Kamala and Biden have totally shut out Gen Z from buying homes.
01:14:35.000Like, I'm 26. I'm right there on that line.
01:14:37.000And I'm lucky that I bought a house back in 2020 because, you know, it'd be really tough to be in a situation of a normal Gen Zer and try to buy something like that now.
01:15:18.000He speaks more to a generation that wants unfiltered content delivered to them that gives them a better gauge of what they're watching than expecting I'm asking them to go watch a bunch of Harry Sisson videos and then go say, okay, I'm going to go look at Harry Sisson.
01:15:37.000But you don't even have to watch these podcasts.
01:15:39.000The other part of it is the media, even the legacy media, would take out sections of these podcasts.
01:15:43.000Trump on there, he says something which the media sees as egregious, yet Gen Xers even and millennials see as just like, oh, he's just like a dude.
01:16:20.000The people that Jaguar is targeting with that ad are the people that are most likely to still be moved by or influenced by that kind of ad.
01:17:54.000And they shut him out from all of these deals, from all these meetings, and it's because Elon Musk is not in line with their cult business.
01:18:02.000And many of these companies couldn't operate without Elon Musk either, because years ago, and I was young, I thought this was a really dumb move, but I was like, okay, maybe he's onto something here.
01:18:11.000When he open sourced all of his patents and didn't charge anybody for anything, and then he sets up supercharging stations all around the country, these EV companies, GM, Ford, whatever, they're now begging him to use this supercharger network.
01:19:13.000And most of the time, now there's even, like, Elon derangement syndrome where celebrities, like, sell their Teslas because they might be judged for driving a Tesla.
01:19:29.000Which is completely ridiculous because the whole point of it, first of all, they really are some of the best cars on the, at least the most feature-packed and the most comfortable cars out on the market.
01:22:22.000The way that the left behaves is everything is political and it doesn't leave anything out.
01:22:28.000We were doing some, we were doing some shorts today.
01:22:32.000And one of the videos that we covered was this person that was literally attributing everything in their life to some political, you know, some political aspect.
01:22:44.000And if you don't have the ability to say, you know what...
01:22:47.000Or, I'm sorry, the left doesn't have the ability to say, you know what, this I'm not going to politicize.
01:22:53.000The right can actually do that, can say, I don't want to.
01:22:55.000And that's one of the wonderful things about the United States is we have the opportunity to say, I don't want to be involved with that.
01:23:03.000If you're free, you can say, this is something that I don't, it doesn't really bother me, it's not a major concern, I don't want to worry about it.
01:25:24.000Guy does psychoactive stimulants and then goes, oh, wow, at the wall.
01:25:29.000Stared at long enough, you'll go blind.
01:25:30.000But, I mean, I feel like you can see pretty much whatever you want to if you take an FDMT. I was picturing a dude, like, taking a laser pointer and just pointing it out.
01:26:24.000But I've heard a lot of people, Christians, who believe that DMT will allow you to speak with demons or the devil himself.
01:26:32.000Well, the UK, they did an MRI study with patients on, I think, LSD, which I don't know how similar that is to DMT, but basically what they found is your brain resorts to childhood, and children walk around a park and they're like, ooh, ah, a lot like these people are doing in the video.
01:26:46.000So I think that's all that's happening here is your mind is being put in a childlike state, and you see wonder, you're in awe.
01:26:54.000I mean, can you be, when you're on a psychedelic drug, I've never done one, I'm just gonna be honest with you, but if somebody tells you, okay, they put you on a psychedelic drug and they tell you that you're supposed to be seeing something, are you typically going to be convinced to see something?
01:27:07.000Their mindset going into it also probably plays a role in it.
01:27:10.000There's a very, very big difference between the type of person who seeks out some form of higher truth through psychedelics.
01:27:18.000For me, I always found that strange because it was never my path.
01:27:22.000So if you don't know, I'm many years sober from the hard drugs, but I saw a lot of things in my day, none of it on purpose or by choice.
01:27:30.000So I always saw these things as the type of thing that I didn't want to be there.
01:27:34.000I ended up there as a matter of problem rather than a matter of searching.
01:27:41.000So a lot of it is that if their mind is open to it beforehand, it could influence what they're seeing in that respect.
01:27:47.000Anyways, whatever the case is, I don't imagine that just peering into lasers is all that good for you long term?
01:27:53.000Yeah, I feel like, you know, like that's a bad thing for your eyes.
01:28:36.000It was never, like, I never understood this because I said, like, for me, when you start seeing stuff, that was always the end of a very, very bad period of time.
01:28:43.000So I was always kind of shocked by the people that, not that I have anything wrong with them doing it, but I was always shocked by the people that really seemed to gravitate towards that because to me that was synonymous with being out of control.
01:28:55.000You know, you've reached the end point of an experience, whether bad or good, and a lot of people swear by it.
01:29:02.000I wonder if the people that are doing DMT also are just into coding.
01:29:43.000Is the idea that it would look the same as somebody else but the text would look different because it would be based on the language that they're familiar with?
01:29:56.000So it's funny because I've had a lot of people throughout my life say things like, man, I did mushrooms, and then I just like, I understood.
01:30:30.000So an alien fungus comes, and it infects people, and when you fall asleep, during REM sleep, the hormone release triggers the fungus's growth, which then turns you into part of this hive mind.
01:30:46.000And so the thing is, when you're infected with the fungus, you're like, all the people who are infected are just like, you'll be happier when you are one of us.
01:31:00.000And then once they get inoculated and cured, they don't remember anything.
01:31:03.000So it's like when I hear people say that I did a bunch of psychedelics and it showed me the truth and the way and wow, now I understand.
01:31:09.000I'm like, that's no difference than someone saying I was infected by an alien mind control virus and you should trust me and do it too.
01:31:15.000I'm like, I'm not interested in doing it to my brain.
01:31:16.000Be weary of anybody that tells you that you need to do it too without understanding that it's A person's brain chemistry can be very, very different.
01:31:26.000For instance, if you have fragile brain chemistry, those types of things, outside of controlled environments and really, really investing time into making sure that the experience goes the way that you want it to.
01:31:37.000But in that case, you're investing a lot of time into something that's going to give you answers to yourself.
01:31:41.000That you're not going to be able to convince other people that is the truth anyways, right?
01:31:46.000So for me, at the worst of the worst, I'd be up days at a time and the wallpaper in my bathroom would turn into a maze.
01:32:20.000Yeah, but there's a lot of people that are desperate for spirituality.
01:32:24.000And what I see with a lot of the DMT stuff is people who probably should just go meet with a theologian of some sort and ask them these questions instead of just having some strange man give them a chemical substance that they think will show them the lights.
01:32:34.000But the thing is, for a lot of people, it's more immersive in that moment, right?
01:32:38.000So they may have those questions and they may entertain those ideas maybe late at night before they go to bed.
01:32:45.000Your brain works very, very differently the longer you've been awake, not even long periods of time.
01:32:49.000But for instance, a lot of people are said to be more creative either late at night or early in the morning, depending on the type of person you are.
01:32:55.000And for a lot of people, you may need that chemical to make you more immersive in asking those questions and more receptive to those answers.
01:33:04.000But a person who's truly curious about it all the time may not need that.
01:33:08.000So it almost feels like if you are a person who needs those chemicals to do that, it feels like something's being stolen from you because you want to know, you want to care, but you can't really bring yourself to think about it more frequently unless you're using something like DMT. This makes me very thankful for that D.A.R.E. lady that came to my school telling me not to do this crap.
01:33:45.000I remember there was a story on the news, and it was like a new super potent strain or variant of opiate has now been found being sold on the south side of Chicago.
01:34:12.000So when, like, I remember when the D.A.R.E. stuff was going at schools, my understanding is that the guys were like, alright kids, I'm gonna teach you about cocaine.
01:35:05.000Alright everybody, we're going to go to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with everyone you know, and, you know, it's going to be Thanksgiving, so, you know, just have a good time with your friends and family, whoever you're with, or if you're by yourself, just think about all the good things you can do and watch a good movie.
01:35:23.000We got AlphaTurkey saying, I have lost many in my tribe, pray that my kind makes it past Thursday.
01:35:45.000The deplorable Miss Drake says, my husband explained it like this, no stone, burrito, or other god can be more powerful than all-powerful god, otherwise he wouldn't be all-powerful.
01:35:56.000So, you know, I had a great conversation with this doctor that we had on it during the culture war, because the debate that I had with Andrew Wilson, and he's a theologian, so he was a very learned man, and explained to me that my view of God predates Aquinas, and that it used to be this view that God was not bound by the rules of logic and of this universe.
01:36:14.000However, With Aquinas—and I can't do the statements justice because this guy, smart guy—he was basically saying that with Aquinas and other theologians and other, you know, figures in the Church, the idea is that God must follow these rules as they are true and we know them, and so God can't be contradictory, and thus this statement like, there can be nothing more powerful than an all-powerful God— I find that interesting.
01:36:42.000My view of God is vastly more powerful than, I guess, the modern Christian God in that sense.
01:36:47.000Because the implication that God must be bound by our determination of logic or that what we see in logic as a small piece of God presents a limit to God's power.
01:36:56.000My view is that what we perceive as the universe, there may be many other universes.
01:37:04.000That God is limited to the existing logic that we perceive as a component of Him.
01:37:08.000That means that all universes and all realities God would ever create must follow the exact same rules, which is a limitation, which is strange to me.
01:37:19.000No, I mean, I don't have a whole lot of, like, I'm an agnostic, so I don't really have a take on whether or not, you know, what God can or can't do.
01:37:33.000You know, I mean, look, we didn't know about radio waves until less than 100 years ago, you know, like, or we didn't have a really good sense of what they did.
01:37:40.000We didn't know how to see things in infrared or in x-rays or whatever.
01:37:47.000I don't feel like I'm in a position to be discussing theology just because I don't have any kind of sense of...
01:37:56.000If we believe science, what we think we know now, and we follow that to the best of our abilities, just let's call it a hypothesis, do we believe that there is a smallest form of matter as of right now?
01:38:09.000Well, yeah, as of right now, science, yeah.
01:38:12.000I believe quarks, or is it a strange matter or something?
01:38:16.000Subatomic particles are, I mean, I think quarks are the smallest, or if you believe string theory, the strings that make up quarks and stuff like that, which are actually more like a, go ahead, maybe.
01:38:25.000Well, so if the idea is there is a smallest, I would imagine that the universe would not be entirely infinite, at least in that degree, and maybe there would be a largest.
01:41:15.000If you're unaware of things, then that's a better state to be in than being aware and being anxious about the conditions of If I have some sort of terminal illness, I don't want to know.
01:41:30.000Well, I mean, I'm not sure that that's the case.
01:42:01.000Mocha is my girlfriend's cat and we do a segment on our show called Cute of the Day where viewers of the show submit their pets and we show cute pets on there.
01:42:11.000But since Mocha is not in fact cute, I can't in good conscience.
01:42:15.000Just because the cat has an in because I run the show doesn't mean I in good conscience can put the cat on the screen.
01:43:32.000Because at the end, the very end of 1984, that's where they get the most important command from Big Brother was that you actually love Big Brother.
01:43:41.000And at the end, before he gets killed, spoiler alert, before he gets killed, he's actually saying, I love Big Brother, I love Big...
01:44:35.000Remember, that was when the Wachowskis, they produced that movie back then.
01:44:38.000That's one of Hugo Weaving's best roles, and that is a movie that I will still re-watch every year, and gets left out a lot of times when people talk about great comic book adaptations.
01:44:48.000But he didn't really follow the comic book characters.
01:44:51.000I mean, most of the time they don't, right?
01:44:53.000But it's still like as far as story structure, it's a fantastic.
01:44:57.000Imagine where they're like, ooh, be fearful of the Christian theocratic Britain of the fascist theocratic Christian Britain of 2006. No, he wasn't in the wall, my bad.
01:45:29.000I had to call my attorney, who is an election lawyer, and I called him and asked him because I saw when Matt Gaetz resigned and he...
01:45:39.000And then he was becoming AG. He's like, oh, well, it's really bold to jump and just go all in on AG. But Matt resigned from the 118th Congress, not the 119th Congress.
01:47:47.000They still don't realize this, that congressional seats, all of the ones that have been pulled from Congress, that is not an appointment by the governor.
01:47:54.000That is a special election that has to be called per the Constitution for that seat.
01:47:58.000So you're not going to see Ron DeSantis appointing anybody to any of those congressional seats because he can't do that.
01:48:03.000So Matt Gaetz, that seat in Florida 1, is going to sit vacant until, I believe, April?
01:48:13.000It's not going to help put through Trump's agenda.
01:48:16.000Whoever ends up being in taking the seat, I mean, it needs to be someone that's going to be friendly to the Trump administration's policies.
01:48:29.000Yeah, there is a mandate, no matter how much the left wants to scream and cry and say there's not.
01:48:33.000The entire country shifted right, the House, the Senate, and the presidency, even if it's not a mandate that the left will acknowledge.
01:48:44.000There is clearly a desire by the country to not do what the democrats were doing and that's actually you can't argue that there is you know that we have some kind of split in the country there's a majority of the american people that said these policies that we have been seeing from the left and from the democrats are not working we're not happy with them and we want to change them so there's only a limited amount of time for them like i said before like there's 18 months before to get as much done as possible I'm hopeful that it'll
01:49:16.000be possible to get a lot done, but he's going to need people in both the House and the Senate to do it, as well as the administrations.
01:49:23.000Based on looking at the Senate right now, I am not particularly hopeful.
01:50:10.000We seize Canada, we invade, and then what we do is, within 90 miles of the northern border, Those people are given an option to gain American citizenship through the standard citizenship protocols.
01:50:23.000And so that's basically almost all of the population of Canada.
01:50:27.000Then the people who enter illegally are allowed to go to Canada, north of that line.
01:50:39.000And then we say, if you want to come here, what you're going to do is we're going to place you in the north of Canada where we can build cities, and there's a lot of resources that need to be mined.
01:50:47.000I'm not saying, I'm only half kidding.
01:50:49.000I mean, if we were like, let's go mine for oil in Canada, I'm not really suggesting we invade and take over Canada, but if we were like, if you want to come to this country legally through a real process, we're going to be setting up an oil mining town in Alaska, and that's where you're going.
01:51:01.000Honestly, they're definitely going to self-deport at that point.
01:51:11.000Legal immigration needs to put people in places where there's economic need and where it doesn't strain local communities and put a burden on infrastructure.
01:51:18.000So if we're investing in, say, like an oil drilling town and we need people to do the job, we can be like, we'll give you temporary worker status.
01:51:29.000So part of that is actually the Democrat, or you're not saying that this is the same thing, but they're trying to use that argument and saying, okay, well, we need to flood Springfield, Ohio, which I spent a lot of time in, importing all these Haitians because Americans won't work for the amount of money that the Haitians do.
01:51:43.000Well, because the Haitians are paid $2 an hour in Springfield, Ohio.
01:51:46.000It's a lie that Americans don't want to do these jobs.
01:51:49.000I'm saying it's like if we want to just invest in infrastructure and areas with low population, we can just—we've got a thousand people just across the border right now.
01:52:48.000So they may know less about our market than the Brits.
01:52:52.000I mean, like I said earlier, they're not going to market to people that are, you know, Gen Z. They're marketing to millennials and Gen X. They're certainly not marketing to Indians, because if there's anything I know about Indians, it's they are less likely to buy a car with that sort of marketing, especially in the United States.
01:53:11.000So I don't know where they're going with that one.
01:53:13.000All right, Wilt says, Univision will purchase MSNBC. Mark my words.
01:54:15.000So if Alex is basically running a broadcast with minimal technology, it's dirt cheap these days, and you've got carriage fees, I would say this.
01:54:23.000The most demoralizing thing to the woke mind virus would be buying MSNBC and putting Alex Jones on it.
01:54:30.000Because right now they're hooting about how Onions got it and they're going to win and they shut down Alex Jones.
01:54:35.000Elon, hear me, if you do this, it will be one of the greatest things and it would be the final nail in the coffin of wokeness.
01:54:42.000This is presidential medal of freedom type stuff.
01:54:45.000You could buy it and then, I mean, obviously you could simulcast on the Infowars channel or on the internet as well as on the regular...
01:54:54.000buy it for, there's guaranteed revenue coming in, which is why it's going to be a bit more expensive, because they're going to factor that in.
01:54:58.000But if you buy MSNBC and you treat it seriously and put real shows on it, actually put real content on it, you'll recover some viewership.
01:57:17.000All of these, what was it, Caller Daddy sold for $100 million or more than that.
01:57:23.000All of these valuations on these things are enormous at the time, but then you get MSNBC, which doesn't have any growth because Caller Daddy is a podcast, which is on a platform that is growing in viewership, whereas terrestrial media is collapsing.
01:58:12.000That's why when he did the Trump episode...
01:58:15.000He unlisted it on YouTube because it's supposed to go simultaneous on all platforms, and there was an issue on Spotify, so he paused it on the other platforms to try and get Spotify to work.
01:58:22.000Because Spotify, I think the deal was, I could be wrong, but they bought the ad rights to the show, so he gets a guaranteed amount of money.
01:58:29.000And then when he does ad reads, it's Spotify in full control.
01:58:32.000And then I think the way it works is until he makes more in ads than they pay him, he's just getting that flat guarantee.
01:59:04.000So we'll just grab one last Super Chat here.
01:59:08.000Askabout says, I believe you were speaking to Anselm's ontological arguments and not Aquinas five ways.
01:59:14.000Anselm said God is a being than which nothing greater can be conceived.
01:59:19.000Well, specifically it was told to me, and then I looked it up, that Aquinas had made the argument about logic.
01:59:25.000My view is that human understanding of logic doesn't apply to any God that created this universe.
01:59:30.000I understand the Christian argument, I just don't believe it.
01:59:33.000The argument being that logic is a component of God's nature, and that's why God has created the That's why the universe flows in such a way.
01:59:41.000I don't see God as being limited in those ways.
01:59:45.000I think God's ability to create is beyond our comprehension of creation itself.
01:59:48.000I believe that the ability God has to create a universe exceeds the concept of creation in general.
02:00:36.000We're going to do a hole in Yancey County, Western North Carolina, where they've been neglected and screwed royally by FEMA and the Biden administration.
02:00:44.000And, you know, they continue to lie about it.
02:00:46.000Say that people there want to be living in tents and that they don't want to come out.
02:01:04.000Guys, if you want to follow me on Instagram and Twix, on both of those platforms, there is currently a photo of the dreaded cat tagged on there.
02:01:14.000As much as I love her, it's just not a photo I want to look at on a regular basis.
02:01:54.000You can check us out on Apple Music, on Spotify, on YouTube, Pandora and Deezer, where we have four new music videos that dropped earlier this year.
02:02:02.000Forever Cold, Let You Go, No Tomorrow, and Divine.
02:02:05.000They're all up there on the old YouTube and stuff.
02:02:08.000So, oh yeah, and don't forget, The Left Lane is for Crying.