00:00:22Ladies and gentlemen, snakes falling from the sky on an Indian village.1.00
00:00:44We were too busy arguing over what AI might do to the economy that we never stopped to consider what AI might do to third world hut dwelling ox herders.0.99
00:00:54And clearly, the video is completely fake, but I'm imagining there are people now in like India and South Asia and Africa just screaming because they're watching snakes fall out of the sky and they're going to have a religious experience.1.00
00:01:29However, because something big just happened, according to Bloomberg, they just reported that Russia has dropped their effort to kick the petrodollar.
00:01:38This is a massive victory for United States hegemonic power.
00:01:43Whatever your thoughts are on the liberal academic order, fan of or not a fan of, clearly this is what Donald Trump has been working on for some time, and I assume the Biden administration as well.0.74
00:01:54And now Russia's basically dropping the BRICS plan for a global one.
00:02:01And I know it's probably a bit esoteric for people to understand, but we got all the sources going back years as we were watching Russia, China, Iran, other nations, the BRICS nations, basically say, We are going to stop buying oil in U.S. dollars, which would have destroyed, seriously hindered the U.S. economy.
00:04:58I actually think Third World Apocalypse, they start seeing these videos and they genuinely believe that these things are happening because, you know, we can tell, but Someone who's never used a computer before sees a video and they're just like, well, we'll talk about it, my friends.
00:05:11Before we do, we've got a great sponsor for you guys.
00:06:31Plus, they're going to have a massive hold over Congress, but they're not going to have for the next two years the presidency or, you know, anything in the executive branch.
00:06:40So I'm curious if this is just going to be.
00:06:43I guess we've been speculating for the past week or so if we're going to see absolute chaos, escalation of conflict between rival factions in the streets and in D.C., or I don't know, just nothing happens.
00:06:58Democrats do nothing because they don't do anything.
00:07:56Schumer's old, and there seems to be tensions brewing between Hakeem Jeffries and the incoming DSA congresspeople, but I don't think there's enough of them to actually do anything this time.
00:08:08But the thing that I think is most consequential about this obviously, they're going to bind up the administration when it comes to investigations, but.
00:08:17I think the stuff that is going to have the most impact is when they start going after business leaders, hauling them before Congress, trying to do investigations and stuff like that.
00:08:27That's going to have a significant impact on the stock market.
00:08:29And Democrats don't have any reason to try to make the economy better.
00:08:35Because if the economy's bad in 2028, when the presidential election's up, the people are going to look at Donald Trump and they're going to blame Republicans again.
00:08:42And then they're going to, that's going to pad their chances in 2028.
00:08:46And then they're likely to get the office of the presidency and then have a trifecta.
00:08:51And that's when basically, you know, everything goes wrong for the American people.
00:09:05They get to pass legislation in the House, find weak Republicans to bring over, and let's say they're going to get four votes, right?
00:09:13They need to pick off four Republicans to get to 60 to get past cloture, right?
00:09:17Because that's all they need to get to the president with a bill.
00:09:21They're going to bring some of the most difficult legislative items for Republicans to deal with over the next two years because they want to create the narrative that continually Republicans are not getting anything done.
00:09:35And that is one of the greatest tragedies over the last two years.
00:09:38And I've talked about this, I've written about it for the last two years that we had two years to accomplish a legislative agenda.
00:09:44I think, you know, President Trump, JD Vance, they understood that nuking the filibuster wasn't just a strategy to alter the rules of the institution, it was a strategy to accomplish the promises that we made to the voters.
00:09:56And part of the results from the midterms, the voters were frustrated.
00:10:00We made grand promises to them, and we didn't accomplish all of them.
00:10:03And when you make promises to people, you better keep them.
00:10:07So the Democrats have a lot of high ground on us, but it doesn't mean that we have to lose or 28 is unachievable, but it's going to be a tough ride.
00:10:17No, I was going to say, I mean, it's going to be a tough ride, but also Republicans are not showing any signs of like learning from their mistakes in the immediate aftermath of what was a very disastrous midterm cycle, if we're being honest for Republicans.
00:10:32I mean, the Save America Act, I talk about this all the time because it's the one thing.
00:10:36That the president was talking about so incessantly when it comes to Congress, and it never passed.
00:11:00But also, a lot of the House Republicans comfortably voted in favor of the legislation because they knew the Senate wasn't going to do anything about it and they could just point the finger at the Senate.
00:11:51Like, oh, you know, like when I tweeted out that if Trump really cared about the Save Act, he'd be going after Thune the same way he went after Massey.
00:11:59That's when I got some messages and the phone call being like, you know, these messages.0.97
00:12:04But nobody cared when I called Trump retarded.0.94
00:12:07They care when I'm like, hey, how come Trump's not doing what he's doing to Massey, to Thune?0.90
00:12:12Because they always wanted him to be there, and that was always part of the plan, and Trump never wanted to pass the Save Act.
00:12:20I know there's people on the inside that worked very diligently on that, but Republicans are clearly not learning the lesson of the last two years.
00:12:26I mean, how could you think they wanted the SAVE Act?
00:12:29Well, how could I'm not saying Senate Republicans did.
00:12:34Why wouldn't Trump literally just post a single message like, hey, John Thune, we're going to primary you and get a bunch of AIPAC money after you?
00:12:43I think that he had the opportunity to do that.
00:12:45I think he could have, but I think he was working on the inside through the institution.
00:12:49And I think that Thune probably will get primaried.
00:12:52And I think you probably will see the consequences of that.
00:12:55But there's a frustration I have with the Republican leadership debate right now.
00:13:00We called for a delay, but we never presented an alternative.
00:13:03You can't actually take out Thune if nobody steps up and says, okay, I'm going to lead instead.
00:13:09It's a tragedy, honestly, that a guy like Mike Johnson and he had plenty of his problems, but he actually tried to get bills out of the House and into the Senate for the Senate to pass and then get signed into law.
00:13:20And the lesson that we learned from that was oh, we're going to take him out, replace him with Jim Jordan, and then install Thune.
00:13:28And nobody in the Senate that fought all these battles for the last couple of years, They didn't stand up and say, instead of Thune, I'm going to lead.
00:13:35And that, I think, made the delay effort fruitless and futile because there wasn't an alternative that stood up.
00:13:42In the House, somebody said, I want to be the alternative.
00:13:46And that is a tragedy for, I think, not only the GOP, but it's a lesson that voters need to learn and take into 28.
00:13:52It's a tragedy for the American people because the American people, specifically the American people that are only loosely informed, but generally like the way that our.
00:14:04Obviously, they can have their problems with Congress or what have you, but they like the fact that we have a president and we have a Senate, and they like the idea of separation of powers.
00:14:12They like the fact that the Supreme Court can strike down bad laws or bad interpretations of the law.
00:14:20That's all going to go away if the Democrats get their way.
00:14:23They're going to get rid of the electoral college.
00:14:26And we talked about this ad nauseum on the show, but they're going to get rid of the electoral college.
00:14:32They're going to basically install a one party system.
00:14:35You know, a federal system, and then you're going to have a federal government that behaves like the California government.
00:14:42And California has been hemorrhaging people for the past five years or so, probably since after COVID, and they've migrated to multiple different places.
00:14:52And this particular past midterms, you see the results of that.
00:14:57Like, we are going to, like, having a one party system control all the levers of government is incredibly bad for the people because they have no incentive to make changes.
00:15:11The problem is the Democrat system of primaries is corrupt with superdelegates.0.53
00:15:15So it's just, you know, it's going to be like the Chinese Communist Party, which is the dream of the Democrats.
00:15:21They wanted to be like the Chinese Communists.
00:15:24Going back to the 90s, there was that meeting, and the Democrats were like telling the Chinese people, the Chinese government, like, how do we do what you do?0.67
00:15:30Because they love it because the Chinese government can steamroll, just crush through a neighborhood and wipe out an entire city block.
00:15:38And those people are just left destitute and dead.0.99
00:16:12Talking about high speed rail, and they're intending on building all of this rail.
00:16:17But again, you look at California and they've got this high speed rail project that's been going on for something like 20 years, and they've literally laid zero miles of track.
00:16:28And that's what the United States will overall turn into if you give one party control.
00:16:33Yeah, but I think we can talk about the Democrats and the one party control.
00:16:37We need to focus on how to fix the Republican Party right now.
00:16:40We just got slaughtered in this midterm race.
00:16:45And what people need to start looking at is the data.
00:16:47We are about to have immense generational turnover.
00:16:50In the federal government when it comes to representation.
00:16:53And that is just due to nature, right?0.57
00:16:55And like what we need to see is within these R10 districts, and this is part of what my organization, American Ascent, is doing, there is going to be a moment where these guys either retire because of old age or they seek higher office or they get primaried.0.99
00:18:42This group of young men, right leaning and extremely politically active, anti war, very pro America, and their political views are akin to like the 1950s and 1960s America, for better or for worse.
00:18:55The future of the Republican Party are young, energetic men that want to get into office, right?
00:19:15JD Vance is another example of this, right?
00:19:18I think that if we start ascribing the future of the Republican Party to the influencer cadre and don't actually take into account The fact that we need people who govern and are elected, and those are the future, then we're missing the point that the American people get to pick the future.
00:19:36I was a fan because of his approach to the media, especially in a Trump administration.
00:19:41You had Donald Trump, he's bombastic, and Vance was more stoic.
00:19:45However, following the abject failure, which resulted in, I say the failures of this second year, which resulted in the Democrat victory, JD Vance comes out and just like, oh, like all of these things that Tons of anti war people have been saying.
00:20:05And I'm not convinced at this point that JD Vance would be, at least right now, he has a viability issue he needs to overcome for 28.
00:20:13And the issue is before the midterms, before the Democrat crushing victory, everybody wanted Trump's endorsement.
00:20:22Afterwards, everyone's like, Trump is toxic.
00:20:25The concern now is if JD Vance tries to run in 28, there's going to be a lot of donors and there's going to be a lot of people who they're going to be like, Trumpism failed and we are scared to be associated with it.
00:21:10Anna Polina Luna, two points in Florida, right?
00:21:13Young people, and the Democrats did this, the Democrat Socialists of America, they understood that Americans want either maximum age limits on Congress or they prefer the younger voter.
00:23:48To say Vance could have come out earlier and said all these things when he is the Vice President of the United States and he recognizes that role and responsibility.
00:23:54Yeah, but I think he's just digging himself into a deeper hole.
00:23:57He's going to have a Kamala Harris problem if he's not a little bit more proactive about this sort of thing.
00:24:01I think there's a way to do it that doesn't totally compromise your position and the respect in his role as president.
00:24:09I wish that we saw this a little bit more earlier on when it mattered more.
00:24:13It could have been a bit more of a life raft for the GOP.
00:24:16And also, that public pressure could have probably steered the administration in a more positive direction.
00:24:36You know, it's definitely not going to be, you're not going to have a smooth relationship with the president after that.
00:24:41But with something as consequential as that, I mean, you see the consequence.
00:24:44Republicans were totally and utterly rebuked.
00:24:47And it almost, I feel like it might have been helpful to have somebody who could have said something, has some skin in the game and some influence.
00:24:53I want to jump to this clip that's going viral right now.
00:24:56Nick Fuentes talking about the anti Israel sentiment.
00:25:01It's got somewhere, I don't know, like 10 million views and tons of prominent conservatives, including Jewish conservatives.0.99
00:25:08Are all going, I can't believe I'm sharing Nick Fuentes, but he is right about all of this.
00:25:19Just like when Alex Jones accurately called out the war, do you guys remember this viral moment where Alex Jones, the war started with Russia and Ukraine?
00:25:27People with him were like, wait, four months ago, Alex Jones said this was going to happen in February.0.57
00:26:08What changed in 2024 and 2025 is it became Really in vogue and really popular for people to talk about Jews in Israel in a negative way, also just to talk about conspiracies in general.0.59
00:27:22But I think it was driven in part, or maybe a lot, by the Muslim world, which is very engaged online because they were the ones at war with Israel, because Palestine is their regional cause.
00:27:35Palestine is their religious, ethnic struggle.
00:27:39So I think a lot, like Jackson Hinkle, how many of his 3 million followers that he gained in those nine months came from the United States of America?
00:27:51All of a sudden, you have this regional conflict between Israel and the Arab League, effectively, or you could say the axis of resistance would be more precise.
00:28:01Now, all of a sudden, anyone going after Israel is supercharged.1.00
00:28:04And we all know it's being driven by these Muslims.1.00
00:28:47And I'm not necessarily, I don't consider myself to be towards the positive end.
00:28:50Probably a little bit more critical, but really don't care all that much.0.84
00:28:53There is something, however, that Nick points out in this clip, I would refer to as Israel derangement syndrome or just a grift.
00:29:00And that is when you're accusing Israel of smuggling precursor chemicals into West Virginia so that the Chinese can drug people with opiates, I just stop.
00:29:10And there are people that are saying this absolute insane stuff.
00:29:14And then I say, that's Israel derangement syndrome.
00:29:18If you want to argue that Israel is killing children in Gaza, I'll say, okay, like this is war.0.99
00:29:23If you want to argue for that reason, you want to cut them off, I say, okay, yeah, I totally get it.
00:29:27But when you come out and tell me that you think Israel sent the Chinese into West Virginia, then I'm like, okay, this is lunacy.0.78
00:29:35And then Clint Russell, who was a friend of the show, makes a video falsely maligning me for having used the phrase Israel derangement syndrome and then entertains a false premise as to my argument.
00:29:47Because dude finally started getting clicks on Twitter.
00:29:51All of a sudden, Candace Owens is never wrong, even though she's lying about everything.
00:29:55All of a sudden, Israel this, Israel that.0.70
00:29:57Israel's responsible for everything, no matter what it is, because the grifters started getting shares.0.61
00:30:02We here at Timcast IRL are not motivated in the least bit by pretending to be angry about anything or to support anything for the purpose of getting views.0.97
00:30:14And for that reason, we had Nick Fuentes on a year ago because I do what I feel like doing.
00:30:20And we played clips from Nick Fuentes a year before that.
00:30:23And I will say this about Nick the people right now that are sharing this clip, going, I can't believe I'm sharing something from Nick Fuentes, they don't even know what Nick thinks.
00:30:34They've never said, genuinely express your worldview to me.
00:30:37They read some snide troll post that he made, and then they made an assumption about who Nick is and what he believes because everyone else told him to do it.
00:30:45I'm not suggesting Nick's opinions are all good.
00:30:49Literally sat down with them, a discussion about crime in black neighborhoods, and I said, I'm not, I was like, I'm pointing out that in Chicago, there's an overlap between black neighborhoods and high crime neighborhoods, and that's not racist to point out.
00:31:03I'm not suggesting a racial component to the crime.0.51
00:31:11My point ultimately is they are now surprised to see that Nick is hitting the nail net with the hammer as to why the sentiment exists on social media.
00:31:20But the problem is because many of these conservatives, many of these right wing individuals never actually listened to his show because they were told he was wrong or evil.
00:31:31Now they're finally being told when I post something like, Nick is the future of the GOP, then they watch his show and go, oh, wow, he's right about this.
00:32:01Ted Cruz has been like on this crusade to cancel tons of people.
00:32:04By the way, to those who tried to cancel me, you picked the wrong guy, you failed.0.95
00:32:08But like, this is like absurd at this point that the same group, Insurrection, Barbie, all those guys, they're now amplifying it after saying for the last year that every single DC staffer is a Groyper.0.93
00:33:15Low ordered thinkers are going to fall for this stuff.0.99
00:33:18And a ton of people who follow Candace Owens because she plays the conspiratard grift were commenting.1.00
00:33:22I'm talking high profile people like, whoa, she won?
00:33:25Does that mean Brigitte McCrone might be a man?0.69
00:33:27No, it means the McCrones just refiled the lawsuit in Tennessee for the personal jurisdiction over Candace.
00:33:35And in Delaware, Candace Owens lost her motion to dismiss, which is massive because in defamation lawsuits, a motion to dismiss is extremely difficult to defeat.
00:33:47If somebody defames you and you sue them nine times out of ten, they will succeed in their motion to dismiss.0.68
00:33:54You've got anti slap, you've got Times v. Sullivan, it is extremely difficult, and the McCrones won.0.52
00:34:17I mean, the problem with the Israel derangement syndrome stuff is that it totally delegitimizes any actual, like perfectly reasonable criticisms about Israel.
00:34:51Not to say that that doesn't exist, but then it totally undercuts and, again, delegitimizes perfectly reasonable and increasing concerns about Israel, our greatest ally, so to speak.
00:35:03Well, it just delegitimizes like legitimate.
00:35:07Policy discussions about foreign adventurism, putting America first, what that means to have national sovereignty, what is nationalism.
00:36:27So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to be like, war is wrong, and Donald Trump's war of aggression was wrong, and it's personal to me, and Pete Hegseth needs to be impeached.
00:37:09I know that that's not law, but the situation with the president, the laws, the rules regarding the president should be the rules regarding the Senate and should be the rules regarding the House.0.68
00:37:20If you're not born in America, you should not be eligible to serve as a representative of a state or a congressional district.0.96
00:37:28If you are dual citizens, you should not be allowed to be in office or any government position.1.00
00:37:34And I think there should even be limits in the military.1.00
00:37:38Maybe, you know, like if you're enlisted, it's fine.
00:37:57No, I mean, I would say that dual citizenship is okay for citizens because in the United States, liberty is supposed to be primary and you are free to do that.
00:38:09But that doesn't mean that you have a right to be in a position of authority or a position in the government.
00:38:13Well, look at the citizenship oath that everyone takes.
00:38:17They pledge loyalty and allegiance to our flag.
00:38:47I don't think that it does imply allegiance.
00:38:49I think that if you're an American citizen and you are born here, if you're a natural born American citizen, You are free, and the government doesn't have the right to aggress upon you or whatever.
00:39:01And I think that it's okay for you to say, I'm going to, but it comes with conditions.
00:39:39I want to play this clip from Fuentes because I want to take this opportunity to explain to the people who've never watched him why his audience is so massive.
00:39:46And if the only exposure you've ever had to him is that you read an article calling him a white supremacist or something, you're going to be like, I don't understand why so many young men follow him.
00:39:54Well, it's because you've got to watch a clip like this.
00:42:20This clip's got 25 million views on X.0.50
00:42:24And this is what people need to understand because you're not going to understand what's going on with young people when a lot of them are America first.
00:44:55But one thing that we're missing in American politics today is organizing people in real life, right?
00:45:00We are dominated by like a social media architecture right now where someone says something, they become a media follower and they latch onto them.
00:45:07And then, like, you get a scribed affiliation with them.
00:45:09I want to see people in American politics practice big P politics, capital P politics.
00:45:16And show that you actually have hard power, not soft power, not the power of rhetoric, but the power of actually mobilizing people towards your worldview.
00:45:23And that's something that I feel like we're missing on the right right now.
00:45:27And like when we talk about the future of the right or who's going to lead, who's going to take charge, it's the people that are willing to do the hard work and do that.
00:45:35That's why Scott Coleman beat Cindy Hyde Smith.
00:45:38If you saw the video of him shaking hands with everybody in line outside of the Trump rally in Mississippi, he was taking the time to get to know them and introduce himself.
00:46:13If I was sitting down as a politician and someone said, people are struggling, the cost of beef is through the roof, I'd say, that is unacceptable.0.80
00:46:43And at no point did she learn that, like, maybe you shouldn't blame the consumer for how expensive things are and just say, oh, like, Let them eat cake basically.0.99
00:49:46You know, during the COVID area when he ran the first time, when he was running back then, he was like, We're a meatless campaign, whatever that means.
00:50:36He's like, boomers always get the hate, but like, millennials, honestly, no, no, 81 is not Gen Z, 91 is not Gen Z, yeah, I'm late, no, I don't think so, yeah, I don't regret a millennial with a zoomer heart, there you go, oh, wow, yeah, definitely not 97.
00:51:13But again, man, like the future of the party is those who actually have governing power.
00:51:18It can't just be people who speak into a mic, it's those who are elected.
00:51:21Well, I mean, if you, yeah, but it's, if you look at the young people that are like surrounding Marco Rubio that are, that are working in his office, and a lot of people are working in office.
00:51:55It's like calling somebody racist or anti Semitic or whatever.
00:51:59It's just one of those slurs that's used to try and defame people.
00:52:03It doesn't actually mean anything anymore.0.90
00:52:05Being a Groyper nowadays is just like being frustrated at the GOP establishment, which is apparently everybody in the country.0.78
00:52:13So it's like, okay, actually, breaking news, the country is all Groyper's.
00:52:18And it's like, what are you even talking about?
00:52:21And no, there's a total disconnect because, like with Nick, there's the entertainment value that all of the other pundits basically don't have.
00:52:33Nobody really, I mean, people still watch it, but the generations that watch it are getting older.
00:52:37And at some point, it's just going to become obsolete.
00:52:40So, I think they're making a huge mistake just like trying to discredit it and write everybody off as a griper and like whatever.
00:52:46It's like, no, this is actually where the reason the Overton window is shifting for a lot of big issues is because of people, well, not people like Nick, because there's not many people that are comparable to him in terms of viewership and just like charisma.
00:53:00Well, yeah, that's the thing that Nick has.
00:53:04Like, he's very well spoken, but also when you meet him, you're like, oh, okay, this guy seems like a nice guy.
00:53:11Even though he's going to say things that are going to be, you know, considered beyond the pale, when you actually sit down with him, you're like, all right, you know, he seems reasonable.
00:53:21And when he isn't trying to throw bombs, when he isn't trying to, you know, say things intentionally to incite, because most of the people that don't like Nick, they look back at the stuff when he was like early 20s or late teens, when he was really a bomb thrower, when he was really trying to be inflammatory, and they say, well, this is the guy.
00:53:42But it's like, It was a lot of that young dude trying to be edgy, and he's trying to knock that edge off.
00:53:50It's that he had a regular mainstream conservative show, and then he went to unite the right, and then they fired him, and he started getting attacked by everybody.
00:54:00So he doubled down and told them to go screw themselves.
00:54:02And basically, when he was looking at mass cancellation and censorship, he was just like, what do I got to lose?
00:54:35There's certainly things I agree with Nick on, but I don't know that I'd consider his political party or whatever just because of the racial component.
00:54:43I think they do have racial prejudices that I don't agree with, obviously.
00:56:26So, here's the point you take this test, and the fascinating thing is that initially, They only had, I think, five moral foundations, but they had to add a sixth liberty.
00:57:20The principal of a school says that none of her students are allowed to draw Muhammad on the school premises or to bring Muhammad cartoons to school.
01:00:37John's soccer coach decides that everyone on the team must wear black soccer shoes, but on the day of the match, John turns up in white soccer shoes instead.
01:01:34I think that's a one okay because it's like, look, you've never specifically agreed.
01:01:39And you're like, a group of parents concerned about their children's risk of obesity demand that the local store stops selling XL sized candy bars and soft drinks.
01:01:51In sex education class, the students are taught that since sexes are equal, the girls should sleep with as many guys as they want without fear of being considered sluts.1.00
01:02:55One day, Amy offers Mia to take on one of her shifts, no strings attached.
01:02:59Sometime later, Amy could really use someone to fill in for, but Mia doesn't feel compelled because Amy's original offer had no strings attached.0.96
01:03:06That's like a one not okay because you did agree, but it's still a dick move.0.97
01:03:09Using both a condom and the pill, a brother and sister decide they want to.0.99
01:09:29I understand there are certain circumstances where the display may be made about killing a rabbit, but a baby rabbit doesn't seem to make a lot of sense.
01:09:36Tim asks his father permission to stay out late.
01:09:37He slams the door in his face, super not okay.
01:10:27The social sciences in the United States discriminate against conservatives in hiring promotion grants and invitations to participate in colloquia symposia.
01:11:16The tendency to engage in sexually coercive behavior likely evolved because it conferred some evolutionary advantages on men who engaged in such behavior.0.67
01:11:24The tendency to engage in sexually coercive rape.
01:11:31I'm going to go neutral on this, and I have no idea if that's true or not.
01:11:36So the question is men forcing themselves on women exists because there was an advantage evolutionary for the men who raped women.
01:18:21Rokhana also bought Nvidia September 23rd.
01:18:25My problem with Rokhana is his he's so wealthy.
01:18:30And he sits there and rails against millionaires and billionaires, and he's trading stocks like this.
01:18:36I just, it feels so disingenuous and so dishonest, and it just makes me want to vomit.
01:18:44I love when, like, Democrats and progressives went from a point where they were all complaining about the millionaires, and then you get to like the upper echelon of the Democratic Party and they only complain about billionaires because they themselves are the millionaires.
01:18:56They're like, oh, yeah, it's all the billionaires that are bad.
01:19:14Like the average person that makes like 85 grand a year that's, you know, barely, that's just getting by, that doesn't have an extravagant lifestyle, is actually trying to, you know, cut, make cuts in his own household, household budget and stuff.
01:19:30That guy looks at a dude with, you know, a couple million dollars and he sees the same person as a billionaire.
01:19:36Whether or not, I mean, it's totally not true.
01:19:38Like a dude that's got, you know, the dude that owns the GMC dealer in your local town, he's probably worth, You know, 10, 20 billion dollars because of all the inventory and because of all the assets and stuff.
01:19:49But that guy is not in the same league as someone that has, you know, 500 million dollars worth of assets.
01:19:56But the people that get most animated about the very wealthy look at a dude that's worth 5 million bucks and they see the exact same thing.
01:20:06That's part of the reason why, like, socialism is based on envy.
01:20:12It's so corrosive and so bad for society because they don't just go after the Extravagantly wealthy, they go after the guy that is within reach that has a lot of money.
01:20:23The guy that's got, you know, 10 million bucks because he's got a successful plumbing business that's got a couple locations throughout in the, you know, in the region or whatever.
01:20:32And that's the actual engine of our economy.
01:20:35Like that's where the majority of the things that you need are produced by like those kind of businesses.
01:20:43It's totally corrosive to an entire society.
01:20:46And we have a problem with cronyism in America too.
01:20:47Like, there is definitely a crony capitalist streak that's like seeped into our economy.
01:20:51There's too many industries that have become monopolized, and there's a lack of competition.
01:20:56So, when you know the Democrats go around talking and giving the socialist talking points to people, it resonates with young people because they see this unfair system that's been established.
01:21:04And when you simply kind of respond to that with like, well, pull up your bootstraps and work harder, eat the $20 burrito, right?
01:21:11That doesn't resonate with the average American.
01:21:13So, we like, we truly need to figure out a way to talk about this in a way that actually resonates with those who are concerned about, you know.
01:21:20I think before we can actually talk about those kind of things, we have to, we have, there has to be some kind of way to make the economy actually work for people that are struggling.
01:21:49But you still have to make, you still have to get the people that are the most, that are suffering the most in the economic system.
01:21:54To a position where they're not suffering so bad that they can't engage in a conversation or can't engage in trying to actually fix the problem.
01:22:03So, if you've got people that are just like, I don't care, tear it all down and just hurt the people that I feel like have hurt me, you're not going to, there's no conversation to be had with those people.
01:22:14Republicans totally missed the mark on that exact issue, this cycle.
01:22:17Like, sure, it might not be the business owner or the billionaire, but it's somebody.
01:22:21Something at some point went wrong if you're struggling to make ends meet.
01:22:25And a lot of Republican candidates, it's not unique to the President or the administration, but a lot of Republican candidates that relied on their endorsement, they were not going out on the campaign trail and saying, you know what?
01:22:36Yeah, the war is really bad and it's made everything really expensive.
01:22:42Like, there were, I mean, what Mike Rogers that said, like, towards the end of his campaign, he was like, maybe we do need a diesel export man.
01:23:53Just give Democrats 300 seats and let them steamroll everything.
01:23:57I'm seeing this post right now from Senate Republicans, and they're literally doing a press conference about how Senate Republicans will always defend limited government and independent government.
01:24:32If you want an look, look, look, if you want everyone to own nothing and be happy, how do you get there?
01:24:39Well, you want to automate a lot of the jobs through AI, which they probably expect was going to come, but if people own homes and have wealth.
01:24:45And you try and roll out this mass UBI techno communism, the people who own stuff are going to be like, no, because they worked hard and they deserve it.0.58
01:24:53That's why boomers want to tax young people so they can pay Social Security, because the boomer attitude tends to be, I paid into it, I should get it, even if it means chopping down the trees and screwing over Gen Z.
01:25:06So, what happens if the techno communism rolls out?0.94
01:25:09Middle Americans who own property are going to revolt.0.51
01:25:11They're going to be like, absolutely not.1.00
01:26:09The reason why they're outbidding everybody and buying everything up, the stories were like, you know, a 35 year old married couple would be like, oh, it's a $300,000 house.
01:30:00The truth is, if you want to hit the numbers and you want to get the promotions, you got to just start doing your shows like your audience is in third grade, okay?
01:30:11The Iran war was nothing about nuclear weapons.
01:30:13If it was, it would have been over with the 12 day war.
01:30:17It was everything to do with the BRICS currency and the petrodollar.
01:30:20They've written about it for over two years.
01:30:23This is a story that's been in the making for 20 years.
01:30:26I remember reading news reports back in the 2000s about Russia dumping U.S. bonds and preparing to dump the petrodollar.
01:30:34So, why did Donald Trump secure Panama, secure the Northwest Passage, invade Venezuela, isolate Cuba, rename the Gulf of Mexico to America, and bolster American oil exports?
01:30:59I think if that's actually what happened, and that's the strategy behind it all.
01:31:03The thinking is that if you go to the American people and say, we want to spend, you know, $500 billion and get involved in another Middle Eastern war for oil, they'd vote you out.1.00
01:31:45I do not believe that the average American, I believe that 60% and less, I believe that 60% of America does not have the cognitive faculties to comprehend the finer points of fractional reserve banking and the liberal economic order.
01:32:04Is that because of genetic reasons or because they have never been introduced to the concepts earlier?
01:32:18And this means there's a direct correlation between wealth and intelligence.0.99
01:32:23IQ can be a bit silly because someone might be really good at visualizing a puzzle or calculating math, but they're really stupid in terms of social comprehension or.0.99
01:32:38There's, I believe, 16 different categories.0.99
01:32:41Some people, so this is what, you know, like idiot savants or autists, they'll have like ridiculously good pattern recognition and ridiculously low reading comprehension.0.95
01:32:51So you'll give them a story about, you know, Huckleberry Finn and ask them to break down the political nuances, and they'll be like, uh.0.98
01:32:59But then you show them a string of code and they're going to go one, zero, zero, one, zero, one, zero, and you're like, wow.
01:33:06So, Intelligence in general, I think more importantly is comprehension.
01:33:11Because you can have, I don't know, 105 and have a broad enough comprehension of complex systems to be able to manage and maintain a system.
01:33:19But if you go to the average American, like I'm talking like your average hardworking Joe, and say, I want to break down for you how fractional reserve banking works, how the money supply is expanded, they're going to be like, Brother, I cannot follow what you're saying.
01:33:53The United States has been operating on something called the petrodollar system for the past 70 years, which was created after World War II.
01:33:59In 1945, several powerful nations decided to create this international system whereby creating lines of trade, you'd prevent World War III.
01:34:06This was in competition with the Soviet Union, but they ultimately collapsed, meaning the petrodollar system became the global hegemonic power in the 90s.
01:34:11Now, this benefits us because we're able to purchase.
01:34:14We produce oil and we don't need to export in order to import because every nation on the planet that wants to buy oil has to buy U.S. dollars before they buy the oil, which means their economic output must be the amount they output in terms of economic development must be greater than the amount that they bring in.
01:34:35Otherwise, the strength of their economy will shrink and they won't have the money to buy the dollars they need to buy the oil.
01:34:40But the United States doesn't have to buy the dollars, they can print them and buy the oil on the international market.
01:34:45This is all because of a deal with the Saudis, but that deal expired a couple of years ago.
01:34:48So, you've got a rival network now emerging called the BRICS nations that are in competition with NATO, and they want to trade in Chinese Yuan instead.
01:34:55The Chinese have been building the Belt and Road Initiative, and the U.S. has been in competition with this.
01:34:58So, Donald Trump, dealing with the Saudis, needs to bring Iran to heel because Iran is funding various militia groups and rebels in Yemen, which are bombing these trade routes like the Red Sea, where a lot of oil is being transported.
01:35:10Plus, they're exerting control of the Strait of Hormuz, which is 20% of the oil, and it's costing a lot of money for the Gulf states.0.85
01:35:14So, Donald Trump needing this control, the Saudis wanting it.
01:35:20But before he does, he takes the oil from Venezuela, he secures the Gulf, he pacifies the Caribbean, surrounds Venezuela, secures Panama, the Northwest Passage, and then.0.82
01:35:27Enters into a bombing, came into Iran, trying to avoid boots on the ground, hoping this will topple the regime and stabilize the petrodollar, forcing Russia off.0.87
01:37:17I listen to trigonometry, and I'm not trying to be a dick because I like these guys, but I got frustrated, Constantine, because none of.
01:37:25When Sam Harris says, Iran is a terrorist regime on the verge of a nuclear weapon, you could have said, we were told that 20 years ago, and 10 years ago, and today.
01:37:34There was no order of thinking in the conversation.
01:37:40How does China factor into the conflict with Iran, considering Iran is trying to join the BRICS union and use this currency outside of the petrodollar?
01:39:58That offends a lot of people, and they oppose war, especially for these reasons, and they'd vote you out.0.64
01:40:03So, Republicans always go for the fact that they hate us for our freedoms, they're terrorists, they have nuclear weapons or they have yellow cake uranium, whatever the argument is, because the only justification they can ever come up with is they want to kill you.
01:40:15But the problem is, Iran is not going to detonate a bomb in the United States nor fire a nuke.
01:40:24My fear right now is, I would argue it is more probable that the United States would detonate.
01:40:31A false flag dirty bomb to blame Iran to justify, to generate the cast of spell required for boots on the ground, as opposed to Iran actually doing it because Iran is holding this off.
01:40:41You think the Trump administration would do that?
01:40:43I don't think the Trump administration would because they're flaccid.
01:40:46Like, Trump wouldn't even declare the Insurrection Act.
01:40:49So, this is the point I made that if you are a government trying to engage in war and you have to sell it to the American people and you're not evil, if you're a government and you're evil, you just detonate a dirty bomb and blame the Iranians.0.58
01:40:59You'd massacre two, 3,000 people of your own people in a major urban center.0.72
01:41:05Then create fake evidence that it was your enemy that did it, and then say we have no choice but to go to war.
01:41:14Like, imagine you wanted to go and topple like a Middle Eastern government, but you didn't have public support and there was no reason to go and do it.
01:41:21So, an evil government decides, like, let's like blow up a couple of buildings or something, like just knock down a couple of buildings and then tell the people that the terrorists are hiding in these countries.
01:41:32And then everyone in the United States is going to be like, we have to go to war.
01:41:36I'm not referencing anything specifically.
01:42:06Some people legitimately are convinced that if Iran gets a nuclear weapon, they will use it against both Israel and the United States.0.97
01:42:14Not against the United States because they don't have the ballistic capabilities to do that unless they just smuggle in dirty bombs through our poorest southern border.0.91
01:42:38Toss a pebble at the head of a giant and then say, like, they're probably more likely to do it now that we've taken out, like, everyone in their government, right?
01:42:57It said the Iranians are holding out until the midterms in the United States because they know there will be a rebuke of the administration for engaging in this war.
01:43:04After that, public sentiment will be on their side.
01:43:07So there's no reason for the Iranians to engage in any kind of terror attacks against the United States right now.0.95
01:43:11It would only be their descendants, which is why I think there's a greater probability of a false flag if you have evil people.0.55
01:43:18Now, what will end up happening if a bomb goes off is you'll have some conspiracy theorists say the U.S. government did it.
01:43:23You'll have the majority of people saying Iran did it.
01:43:49Again, if you wanted to topple the Iranian regime, do you just.0.79
01:43:56Dress up an Iranian guy in Iranian clothes, but he's actually a patsy you've set up, and you have him detonate a bomb in a city, killing thousands of people.0.98
01:44:04And then the American people would be like, we were attacked and we have to go to war.
01:44:08That's not even a hard thing for the intelligence agencies to do, but they don't do these things.
01:44:12I mean, I'm sure they do these things to a certain degree in other countries.
01:44:15They did it with the Gulf of Tonkin, but right now we're not seeing it, which says to me that they're not, some of these people in intelligence are certainly evil for different reasons.
01:44:25But the Trump administration, I don't see as evil because they wouldn't even invoke the Insurrection Act to stop riots.
01:44:32Yeah, well, I mean, invoking the Insurrection Act is very dangerous because the left is looking for him to do that.
01:44:39It's likely that the administration is pretty aware of that.
01:44:43The things that Data Republican has been reporting on about, or the NGOs looking for a reason to come out and protest, or looking for a reason to call the federal government illegitimate and call Donald Trump illegitimate.
01:44:56Illegitimate, like the administration's aware of that stuff they're.
01:45:01Uh, they've definitely been read in, so it is.
01:45:03They're in a position where, if they do things like you know, the insurrection act or whatever you're going to be playing, they're doing it anyways, they're.0.78
01:45:10Yeah, if Donald Trump was evil and he wanted to stop Antifa, he'd dress up a guy in an Antifa outfit and then shoot a nun.
01:45:17Like they're not doing these things it is.0.87
01:45:19It is obvious that if a guy was in a crowd of people with Antifa and he was waving a flag and he walked out and he said the American people will burn and then he shot a nun in the head, The news would go nuts and Antifa would be rounded up the next day.
01:45:34But the Trump administration doesn't do these things because they are not evil.
01:46:00Anyways, that Antifa is killing these people, anyways.
01:46:02If a guy got on a rooftop, stood up, planted an Antifa flag, grabbed a PA system and a microphone, and screamed, Six Semper Tyrannous, Charlie Kirk, Antifa lives, and then shot him, then it would be clear cut.
01:46:20There would be a lot of people that were like, But even with Charlie Kirk, it did create a shock to the system where now Jennifer Welch lost an estimated $8 million, depending on the calculation.0.99
01:46:50I'm saying a nun in the street, right?0.96
01:46:53Someone who's not particularly politically prominent, an evil administration, a fascist Trump would be like, can we have like a gaggle of old ladies selling cookies, get just beaten to death by Antifa?0.97
01:47:04And then you're going to get CNN would be like, this is insane.0.95
01:47:56You know, the idea that there's just because we can conceive of it and it's in movies or novels doesn't mean that it's something that human beings will actually act upon.
01:48:54You know, whether it be the Gulf of Tonkin or whether it be the Bay of Pigs invasion or whether it be, you know, MKUltra stuff or whether it The arguments that 9 0 in the vaccines?
01:50:30I thought it was interesting that on the 60 Minutes episode, when Ross Douthit asked Trump about UFOs, he was like, I get asked that question by everyone.
01:56:19So, what we're hearing now is that it's basically a gore fest.
01:56:24And the rumors are that it's extremely graphic, brutal.
01:56:29And so, one of the rumors going around right now is that Scarlet Witch massacres the new Avengers, just literally murders them without saying a word.
01:56:36That we just see all the characters just die rapidly.
01:56:37It's like that Doctor Strange scene where everybody just dies when Wanda's in there.
02:00:07It's amazing how the story about the theft and destruction of St. Nicholas's relic hasn't had more reach given he was the inspiration for Santa.
02:01:14The reality is there are probably a lot of people who did register without IDs, but the multi million dollar, multi million figure was just someone said it and then people started saying it.
02:01:24We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show, my friends.
02:01:25Smash the like button, share the show, all that good stuff.
02:01:28You can follow me on X and Instagram at TimCast.
02:04:41The people who can't sell their houses are taking them off the market.1.00
02:04:43Old people are selling their life insurance policies and doing reverse mortgages.0.97
02:04:47So there won't be an inheritance for millennials and Gen Xers who are already old.0.98
02:04:51So, right now, it's about an hour 10 on average, maybe an hour and a half to drive here and back, which reduced costs dramatically because we used to have to have drivers to bring people to our studio.
02:05:05And now there's already a ton of people in the DC area.
02:05:07So, we don't got to pay for travel half the time or accommodation.
02:06:10What I will say is the shows that I've not been on have had sustained viewership.
02:06:16We don't know, like, if I was to be off for a week, Like, let's say I was off for a month, would the viewership tank completely?
02:06:23I think when that happened in August, when I got sick, we saw just a 20% drop off, but we don't know what would happen if we did it two months in a row.
02:06:30So, I'm not going to be around Friday, just so everybody knows.
02:06:33And it's basically because doing a 16 hour workday with three hours of commute in it is the most taxing thing I've ever done.
02:07:24Particularly for the guests, how does the Republican Party build its bench for 2028 and beyond?
02:07:32I mean, if they demand ideological purity, they risk alienating independent voters they need to get elected.
02:07:39If they go for more moderate candidates, they risk electing the same milk toast, do nothing candidates like John Thune who got us here in the first place.
02:08:05When they do, they go, uh oh, whoopsie, I dropped the ball because they did it in 16 and they did it again in 24.
02:08:14But I think there is a way to bring a new class of individual into political leadership.
02:08:19And I think it starts with meeting the American people where they're at and being present with them on the ground.
02:08:25Like that's what the Democrat Socialists of America have done.
02:08:27And that's why they've infiltrated the Democrat Party is because they actually organized with the American people and took the time to understand where they're at and then speak to their concerns.
02:08:35And the Republican Party's lazy, like you said.
02:08:36Like they're watching generals, they get lucky when they win.
02:08:38But Those who actually want to go into the community and show leadership and organize with them, they'll have an upper leg.
02:09:16He'll be like, you know, he'll be kind of the guy that introduces people, but the people that actually will be in policymaking and in the actual administration.
02:11:00But that's pointing out a singular issue, which accounts for like 27%.
02:11:05When I'm saying that Joe Rogan is influential and commands a massive audience of moderate individuals, and he tells them what he thinks, and they agree with him.
02:11:27So when Nick is getting 500 to a million views on each of his shows and Rogan is getting 500 to a million on each of his shows, you could argue whatever you think Rogan's influence is, Nick is comparable influence to a generation of young men.
02:11:41So when those young men are older, have more access to wealth because they move up in industry.
02:11:46This is how the politics cycle changes.0.97
02:12:26I think Ted Cruz has ulterior motives to that, too.
02:12:28But I just don't think the average American spends Four hours listening to a podcast.
02:12:32I don't even think they spend an hour listening to a show.
02:12:35I think the average voter that definitely does and is swung by some of these things, but the median voter, I don't think they have the time to do that.
02:12:43The average American listens to about two hours of online content per day.
02:12:48And it doesn't have to be like swiping reels and things.
02:12:50I was going to say, but it doesn't have to be the full episode.
02:12:54So it's a two hours of collective, and that encompasses everything, which means there's a handful of people who are listening to like four or five.
02:13:00One of the most common practices for podcasts is that people who work in offices will put the podcast on while they work.
02:13:04So, they absolutely are listening to four hours.
02:13:47Industry standard is between 20 and 30 minutes for total listen, like average listen time.
02:13:51So when you factor in 20% that listen to the full thing and then 80% that are a different range of where some listen for 30 seconds and are gone, some listen for 30 minutes and they're gone, it averages for most podcasts around 20 to 30 minutes.
02:14:06But there are some podcasts that are explicitly 10 minute podcasts too, so that skews things.
02:14:10My morning show on YouTube is broken up into 20 and 10 minute shows.
02:14:14So 220, it's 220 minutes, 120 to 30 minute, and 310 minutes.
02:14:24So the average audience retention for a 10 minute is six minutes.
02:15:42I would genuinely be curious to see how many people felt like.
02:15:45Their vote was determined based on what they were hearing from podcast episodes in relation to how much money they felt they were spending based at the gas pump.
02:15:53How would people know who to vote for without being influenced by the media?
02:15:57No, I'm not saying there's no influence from the media.
02:16:00My point is when someone goes at the gas pump and gets mad that gas is expensive and they don't listen to anything, they wouldn't even know Trump existed.
02:16:08They would just be like, man, gas is expensive.
02:16:32So, a guy who goes in and finds his gas is expensive but doesn't know anything about Trump or the war, doesn't know why gas is expensive, why would he vote against Trump?
02:16:41When he goes to a Republican rally, if he does or talks to his neighbor, they're going to be like, you got to vote Republican.
02:17:16So if one guy listens to Rogan and then they're driving in a car with him and you don't listen to media and he's telling you this is what happened, you are now a voter in Rogan's field of view.
02:17:26Hence, JD Vance went on his show and Taylorico went on his show.
02:18:26So, I have just for Tim and the panel, I wanted to get your opinion on an idea that I had and kind of get your input on that.
02:18:35So, I'm a campaign manager and I currently hold the office as a secretary.
02:18:41For the Montgomery County, Tennessee Young Republicans.
02:18:44And one of the things we've been doing is brainstorming ways that we can make Republicanism cool and recapture that young male demographic that we lost.
02:18:56So, and for context, Tennessee is a very red state overall, and we still have a supermajority in the House, but we just lost a ton of local and state races, especially up here where I'm at in Clarksville, Tennessee.
02:19:12But my idea was to create a space more for conservative young women.
02:19:18And I think the men will follow inherently with that.
02:19:23So, one of the things I did is reach out to the TPUSA chairwoman.
02:19:28And she's up here at the Austin P. State University.
02:19:32So, we're hoping to collaborate on some of that.
02:19:35So, I wanted to get you guys' opinion on that.
02:20:46No, I was going to say, I actually formed this idea because I host some of the Discord debates in here, and a lot of the arguments are, you know, repeal the 19th because women, you know, they're group thinkers and they're followers.0.91
02:20:59And I'm like, if they're that susceptible.0.75
02:21:01To ideas, then let's have better ideas and find a conservative role model.
02:21:10Yeah, I mean, I think that's probably, that's partially true.
02:21:13Men and women obviously have to be approached differently because that's another mistake is that, like, I mean, there's clearly a bigger gap between men and women politically.
02:21:23Like, women are on average far more liberal, so there's more lag work to be done there.
02:21:27But I will say, like, and I'm not saying that you're doing this, but just as a Gen Z voter, there's nothing.0.62
02:21:34This maybe isn't a little bit hyperbolic, but what really turns me off politically is like when members of Congress try to be cool and hip and like film TikToks.
02:21:45It's like, actually, you need to never do that again.
02:21:48Because, like, you have to be, you have to at least pretend like your job is serious.
02:21:52Again, I'm not talking about you specifically, but just people who are active politically who think that the way to reach young voters is to like do a TikTok dance with their intern.
02:22:00That's totally, it's increasingly not the way to do it, in my opinion.
02:22:04You just need to talk about the issues that young people care about and explain to them why.
02:22:08You are the one that deserves to be in power, basically.
02:22:12Like, I think it's actually just a little bit more simple than that.1.00
02:22:14Talk about housing and affordability, and obviously, these things can, like, with women, especially the fact that we basically need to have a dual income household has, I think, taken a lot of it has definitely set women back in the sense that they are limited in what options they want to be a stay at home mom.0.96
02:23:13We think you're lazy losers who are ripping us off when all of these young men are desperately trying to start families and get jobs and can't.1.00
02:23:38Like they were basically saying this is like the inverse of the Brad ad, except the Brad ad.
02:23:43Except this actually was a real guy that committed fraud.
02:23:45And like, because of that, pretty much nobody was mad about it.
02:23:47And so it's like, you know, the outrage was disproportional.
02:23:51The reason why the Sarah Huckabee Sanders ad was so much more offensive was because not only was it intentional, every political ad is curated so meticulously, but it's also just like inaccurate.
02:24:03So, as long as you're being honest and telling the truth and talking about things that young people actually care about in a way that's not condescending or like, you know, overly memeified, I think it's pretty good strategy.
02:24:16But I don't actually know anything, so just my strategy.
02:24:30I it is, it is not wonderful, and I'll be kind here on air, but it's a mess up here.
02:24:39And uh, look, we need to learn how to communicate with people, yeah.
02:24:42I mean, they're the Democrats are much better at that, and they use social media as a device to do that.
02:24:47Um, but I think that's a reflection of like the American people wanting to know their representatives, and there's different modes and mediums of accomplishing that.
02:25:03I'm also on X at Jessica Clarity and want to bring awareness to the fact that my state representative, Ronnie Glenn, is being investigated for fraud.
02:25:13And we just voted him back in, and there's been very little media coverage on that.
02:25:19So if you guys want to cover it, that would be great.
02:25:22But I just want to get that out there because it's been very much swept under the rug that this has happened.
02:25:28And I don't know why he's not being arrested right now.
02:27:17So, like, even if you like the policies that Trump has, if you like the way that he is when he wins, like, the way that he is when he loses is, man, it wasn't my fault.
02:28:03No, you stole it until eventually everything explodes.
02:28:05Or what I think they're going to do is if you saw my video from 4 p.m. about the Black Sky event, I'm just sitting here being like, why do they got to make it sound so cool?
02:28:16I'm glad you brought that up because I saw, I started seeing that over the weekend.
02:28:23So it's just the UK's just announced that their contingency plan for the black sky event.
02:28:29The black sky is when the power gets knocked out in a major catastrophe, and all information will be routed to a single broadcast tower in an undisclosed location that will transmit information to all of the people.1.00
02:28:41So imagine you have, imagine you brought in 20 million illegal immigrants, right?0.99
02:28:51What you want to do to reset everything, knock out the internet and destroy all lines of communication between all people, then give them a singular source of information for six months.
02:29:04So, if right now people listen to, say, you know, left wing personality and his neighbor listens to right wing personality, and then they go outside and they shake their fists at each other, knock out the internet in a catastrophe, the black sky event, then the only information available comes from one government source that says, Iran attacked us, this is what happened.
02:29:24Now, left wing guy and right wing guy aren't getting information from left wing and right wing guy.0.77
02:29:29They walk outside and they go, Iran did it.
02:30:46That's what you do in the assassination threats.
02:30:49Ushering seven different officials over the past couple of years into base housing, then instructing all military bases to be sustainable for three months, you're talking about an operational.
02:31:00Precaution, not an assassination precaution.
02:31:03That is more indicative of civilian infrastructure will go down and there will be a threat to your life upon the fact.
02:31:09So I'm not saying it's going to happen.0.86
02:31:10I'm just like, if they really want to go to war with Iran, they got to go blow up a bunch of people.0.85