Timcast IRL - Tim Pool - August 20, 2026


FBI RAIDS Democrat Swalwell, ITS HAPPENING | Timcast IRL


Episode Stats


Length

2 hours and 58 minutes

Words per minute

190.56

Word count

33,980

Sentence count

3,449


Transcript

Transcripts from "Timcast IRL - Tim Pool" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. Explore them interactively here.
00:02:47.000 The FBI has raided the home of former Democratic rep Eric Swalwell.
00:02:53.000 And he's been accused of sexual misconduct, being charged now at the state level and at the federal level.
00:02:58.000 So this is going to get really interesting.
00:02:59.000 They took his electronic devices.
00:03:01.000 Then afterwards, we found out first we find out that he's at the airport and they stopped him and took his stuff.
00:03:06.000 Then we find out they actually went to his house as well.
00:03:08.000 So, oh boy, we're going to talk about that.
00:03:11.000 There's other really big news outside of politics.
00:03:14.000 Trump may be the president presiding over the cure for cancer.
00:03:17.000 Moderna and Merck have announced that their new mRNA cancer vaccine may actually be a one shot treatment to end your cancer.
00:03:28.000 What they did was, after they removed melanomas from various individuals, they used the genetic code from that melanoma to program mRNA so the body could single it out and destroy the cancer cells.
00:03:41.000 And the people who got this treatment apparently are seeing tremendous results and it never came back.
00:03:46.000 So they removed the tumors, gave a shot.
00:03:49.000 Cured.
00:03:50.000 The stock for these companies is blowing up.
00:03:52.000 It's going through the roof.
00:03:53.000 And everybody knows Biden said he wanted to cure cancer, but now Trump's going to get all the credit, even though he's not really doing anything, but he's going to be the president.
00:04:00.000 You know he's going to claim credit.
00:04:02.000 So we'll talk about that.
00:04:02.000 And then, of course, we got news on this midterm election.
00:04:06.000 It's going to be a lot of fun.
00:04:07.000 More and more polls are coming out saying Democrats are going to win.
00:04:10.000 But I got to be honest with the socialists, the Democratic socialists, it may just be way too easy for Republicans to attack them once it gets to a general.
00:04:17.000 So we're going to talk about all that.
00:04:19.000 Of course, my friends, smash the like button, share the show.
00:04:21.000 With everyone, you know, we got a couple of guests hanging out tonight.
00:04:24.000 We got Mel Kay.
00:04:25.000 Thanks for having me.
00:04:25.000 Hello.
00:04:27.000 What do you do?
00:04:27.000 Who are you?
00:04:28.000 Well, I just had a book come out.
00:04:29.000 I'm excited to be hanging out with you guys and talking about what's actually happening to our country and what we can maybe do about it.
00:04:35.000 So thanks for having me.
00:04:37.000 And probably the best person to help us, another former member of Congress who also has experience with the FBI.
00:04:44.000 Yeah, no, absolutely.
00:04:47.000 So it's great to be here, Tim.
00:04:48.000 Thank you so much for that layup.
00:04:49.000 Yeah, I don't like my.
00:04:52.000 Former experience with the FBI.
00:04:53.000 It wasn't fun.
00:04:54.000 You know, you can, you know, it's funny too.
00:04:56.000 My agent was, he had Napoleon complex because he was like 5'2.
00:05:01.000 So he had to look up to me and he was a dick.
00:05:04.000 He was an absolute dick.
00:05:05.000 So I will say this I wish you well in hell, Eric Swalwell.
00:05:09.000 You know, he's going to be, no, but all serious, I mean, you can certainly provide some insights into.
00:05:15.000 Yeah, no, he, let me, let me, all joking aside, this is the beginning of a very lengthy and expensive process for Eric Swalwell.
00:05:22.000 And without his campaign cushions, I don't know how he's going to afford it because last I checked, he's virtually broke.
00:05:28.000 He's millions of dollars in debt.
00:05:30.000 His wife kicked him out of the house.
00:05:32.000 He has two mortgages.
00:05:34.000 He is a spiraling ball of fire.
00:05:38.000 He had recalls of millions of dollars of his gubernatorial campaign contributions pulled back.
00:05:44.000 And then because he stepped down of the race, it also triggered, like, well, you're no longer a candidate.
00:05:49.000 So you have to return this money.
00:05:50.000 And there's money he had already used.
00:05:52.000 So by statute of California, he's like jammed up.
00:05:56.000 I mean, I got to tell you something.
00:05:59.000 Couldn't happen to a worse person.
00:06:00.000 There's ways to fall, but there's ways to explode.
00:06:04.000 And he has chosen to literally blow.
00:06:07.000 Is there any way that this could take shift down with him?
00:06:10.000 I mean, let's save it for the show.
00:06:10.000 Fingers crossed.
00:06:13.000 We got the rest of the boys hanging out.
00:06:14.000 Yeah, I was wondering when this was all going to catch up to him because I feel like we were seeing him in the news every other day for something crazy.
00:06:18.000 Right, so let's save it for the show and get to the movie.
00:06:22.000 Hi, Ian.
00:06:23.000 What's going on?
00:06:23.000 Hi, Phil.
00:06:24.000 I've been studying RNA, so it's cool that we're talking about mRNA back to cancer cures.
00:06:28.000 Maybe I can chime in a little bit about it.
00:06:31.000 When you say studying RNA, do you mean you've been taking drugs about it?
00:06:34.000 No, no, no.
00:06:36.000 How many shots is it?
00:06:37.000 But no.
00:06:37.000 Yes.
00:06:38.000 Voluntarily.
00:06:39.000 It's the ribosome that builds protein.
00:06:41.000 It means that he laid back in his room, smoked some weed, and stared at the ceiling for a little bit.
00:06:45.000 I stared at Chad GPT for like six hours and I was like picturing the RNA building.
00:06:50.000 Grabbing the proteins and building the proteins.
00:06:50.000 I got to learn.
00:06:52.000 I got to learn about this RNA.
00:06:53.000 I better smoke some weed about it.
00:06:55.000 But he literally just said he's imagining the RNA grabbing the proteins.
00:06:58.000 Literally.
00:06:58.000 And it uses magnetism to grab the proteins.
00:07:01.000 Oh, magnets.
00:07:01.000 Look out.
00:07:02.000 Baseball.
00:07:02.000 How do they even work?
00:07:03.000 Magnetically.
00:07:04.000 It's like an annotator joy playing chess in a Queen's Gambit, but your RNA, like you're high out of your mind.
00:07:11.000 Oh, shit.
00:07:11.000 It's in your.
00:07:12.000 She's moving the proteins.
00:07:13.000 Oh, is that what that movie was?
00:07:15.000 She was on drugs, right?
00:07:17.000 It was on drugs.
00:07:18.000 She was whacked out on goofballs.
00:07:19.000 She was on loot.
00:07:21.000 All right, well, Phil, Ian, Carter, let's.
00:07:23.000 Before we jump into the story, guys, head over to timcast.com.
00:07:26.000 Click join now to be the change you want to see in the world.
00:07:30.000 We can't do this without you.
00:07:31.000 And with you, we can do a lot.
00:07:33.000 Join the community.
00:07:33.000 We got tens of thousands of people hanging out every single day.
00:07:36.000 Craziest story we just heard from our members.
00:07:40.000 Our Discord may have just saved another member's life.
00:07:43.000 He was telling us this last night in the uncensored portion that he was having a stroke.
00:07:47.000 And the other members heard and realized and called emergency services.
00:07:51.000 And had he not been in communication, he probably wasn't going to make it.
00:07:55.000 I mean, so that's really incredible.
00:07:56.000 You guys in the Discord membership, the community, you guys are absolutely incredible.
00:08:01.000 But it's just so simple.
00:08:03.000 When you have community and you care about each other and you're friends with each other, man, you save lives.
00:08:07.000 You save each other's lives and you build awesome stuff.
00:08:09.000 So check that out.
00:08:10.000 And don't forget to buy coffee over at Casbrew.com.
00:08:12.000 You know what?
00:08:13.000 If you like everything Ian had to say, he's got a low acidity coffee called Ian's Graphene Dream.
00:08:18.000 Which it's just a regular coffee.
00:08:20.000 There's nothing weird about it, you know, even though you might think so because it's Ian.
00:08:23.000 But just your stomach's not going to hurt, you know?
00:08:26.000 So some people get stomach aches from the acidity of coffee.
00:08:29.000 It's going to be really good.
00:08:29.000 This is low acidity.
00:08:31.000 So again, check that out at Casper.com.
00:08:32.000 But now, smash the like button, subscribe.
00:08:35.000 Let's jump into the news from the New York Times.
00:08:38.000 FBI agents search Eric Swalwell's home as part of a federal inquiry.
00:08:43.000 Most sex crimes are prosecuted by state and local authorities.
00:08:46.000 The federal agents appeared to be using civil rights statutes to scrutinize Swalwell's conduct.
00:08:52.000 A person familiar with the case said.
00:08:53.000 So apparently, this former Democratic member of Congress gets off a plane in SF.
00:08:59.000 They walk up to him.
00:08:59.000 They take his devices.
00:09:01.000 Then we find out they raided his house.
00:09:03.000 You know, I got to be honest.
00:09:04.000 He's not a good dude.
00:09:06.000 You know, he, and he's also, he also said, no one's above the law.
00:09:11.000 Whoops.
00:09:11.000 So, well, I don't know.
00:09:12.000 No, no, you stand by your principles, brother.
00:09:15.000 But this is actually, you know, I'm sorry.
00:09:19.000 It's hard for me to have sympathy for a guy so awful, but, you know, George was just telling us how he's broke.
00:09:23.000 He got kicked out of his house.
00:09:24.000 I mean, dude.
00:09:26.000 I'm going to say this to you in the nicest ways.
00:09:30.000 Everything that he has coming to him, he deserves tenfold.
00:09:35.000 I don't say that about anyone.
00:09:36.000 I really don't because I've been on the receiving end of the Justice Department.
00:09:40.000 It is not a fun place to be, but he's going to end up in prison for a very long time.
00:09:45.000 A very, very long time.
00:09:47.000 He has no, there's no one who will pity him.
00:09:51.000 Trump sure shit won't.
00:09:53.000 No Democrat in their right mind is going to spring him from prison.
00:09:57.000 He will serve a very long prison sentence because.
00:10:00.000 The facts are so clear on this case.
00:10:03.000 And it's, it wasn't the, when I was in Congress, and I was in Congress for 11 months, he had already served a decade ahead of me.
00:10:10.000 And I heard all the rumors.
00:10:12.000 Everybody knew.
00:10:13.000 All the freshmen would talk about it.
00:10:15.000 He was like raping women or something?
00:10:16.000 Well, no, he was screwing every single intern.
00:10:19.000 I mean, do you know what members like him call summer in DC?
00:10:25.000 Skin turn season.
00:10:28.000 Skin, because these young little girls, they, they, Fresh out of college, they show up and they're like in these tiny little dresses and skirts, which, by the way, they should have the freedom to do so.
00:10:28.000 That's what they call it.
00:10:37.000 And you should have the moral clarity to ignore them.
00:10:40.000 But no, not this, not this joy, not Gallego, not him.
00:10:44.000 Well, allegedly Gallego, and not.
00:10:46.000 Did you see Jimmy Gomez in California yesterday?
00:10:48.000 All of the stuff that came out on him?
00:10:50.000 That's his best pal.
00:10:51.000 I want to connect to him.
00:10:51.000 They're all connected.
00:10:53.000 It's Rico.
00:10:54.000 It's Rico.
00:10:55.000 That whole California crew.
00:10:56.000 It's Rokana, it's him, it's Schiff, it's, you know, the two.
00:11:00.000 Wait, wait, hold on.
00:11:01.000 Are you telling me that, like, Schiff has gone around just, like, banging young girls?
00:11:04.000 No, I think he penciled next to them.
00:11:06.000 Because, to be honest, I thought it was going to be guys.
00:11:10.000 No, no, no, sadly, no.
00:11:10.000 No, you know what?
00:11:12.000 I don't know.
00:11:13.000 Wait, wait, wait.
00:11:13.000 I don't.
00:11:14.000 Why sadly?
00:11:14.000 Were you interested?
00:11:15.000 No, not at all.
00:11:16.000 I'm just saying.
00:11:17.000 Sadly, it's not going to be funnier, but no respectful gay man, and I speak for gay men here at this table, would ever screw out of shift.
00:11:29.000 I mean, there's just not, I can't point to a gay man and be like, oh, that neck of yours, baby.
00:11:35.000 Maybe if you're into like, why, like, jiggles his neck when he's in bed.
00:11:38.000 Dude, he's just so weird.
00:11:39.000 Do you remember Gumby?
00:11:42.000 That's what I think of when I look at him that big dog neck.
00:11:45.000 Like, he looks just like that.
00:11:45.000 I can't imagine.
00:11:47.000 That's insulting to Gumby.
00:11:48.000 We like Gumby.
00:11:49.000 I like Gumby, but he looks like Gumby.
00:11:51.000 And then, like, Ro Khanna, you know, like, and Fang Fang being friends.
00:11:54.000 Yeah, but it's not, it's Fung Fung, right?
00:11:58.000 But Ro Khanna's friends.
00:11:59.000 Fang Fung Fung, you know.
00:12:01.000 They're all friends with her.
00:12:02.000 She's a California syndicate.
00:12:04.000 They're all connected.
00:12:05.000 I think it's a recall.
00:12:06.000 Are they still hanging out, like, Fung Fung and them?
00:12:07.000 I don't think she's in the States.
00:12:09.000 She was recalled back to the mother ship.
00:12:15.000 I got to be honest.
00:12:16.000 I think there's this, I got a text.
00:12:19.000 I call it spam, but it's from a Democrat in New Jersey who's running.
00:12:23.000 But here's the.
00:12:24.000 You get those two from Democrats?
00:12:25.000 The DSA says some stuff.
00:12:26.000 Oh, yeah, yeah.
00:12:27.000 You know what's the funny part?
00:12:28.000 They call me, Hi, Karen.
00:12:29.000 It's such a.
00:12:30.000 I'm registered as Karen in the DSA.
00:12:33.000 I don't know why.
00:12:34.000 Someone must have done that to you by putting your info in.
00:12:36.000 Can I be honest?
00:12:37.000 No, but look, look, look.
00:12:38.000 It's hilarious.
00:12:39.000 There's a Democrat running in Jersey who I got an auto text from being like, you know, stand me through whatever.
00:12:45.000 And I do check to see who these people are because I'm interested in looking at.
00:12:49.000 One second.
00:12:49.000 Looking at these Democrats.
00:12:51.000 Her campaign is very middle of the road.
00:12:54.000 It's like better healthcare, no woke issues mentioned.
00:12:57.000 And here's the really interesting part.
00:13:00.000 On her campaign website, she says China is the greatest threat to the United States, and we need to oppose Chinese manipulation and expansive militarism and things like this.
00:13:13.000 And I'm sitting here being like, you got a bunch of people on the right now that are effectively apologizing for China, not overtly, but they're saying, oh, the US is bad and should stop doing these things.
00:13:26.000 Back off the BRICS nations, while Democrats are taking the opposite approach and being like, China is bad and their expansionist policies are bad.
00:13:33.000 So these Republicans who turned anti Trump, who are now highly critical of what the U.S. is doing internationally, are being countered by Democrats that are running who are saying, yeah, China actually is bad.
00:13:46.000 Like there's a realignment happening.
00:13:48.000 I think it's on purpose.
00:13:51.000 I think everybody's crazy.
00:13:52.000 Look, it's nuts.
00:13:54.000 I'll put it this way to you China is dangerous, period.
00:13:57.000 Right?
00:13:57.000 Anybody who.
00:13:59.000 China's an adversary.
00:14:00.000 I don't.
00:14:00.000 I don't.
00:14:01.000 China is dangerous.
00:14:03.000 They're not just an adversary.
00:14:04.000 They're a dangerous power that really challenges everything we believe, everything we stand for.
00:14:10.000 They are actively engaging in proxy wars with us.
00:14:14.000 For instance, in Ukraine, Russia, while we're funneling shit to Ukraine, we got the Chinese funneling stuff to Russia.
00:14:22.000 Same thing happens in Iran.
00:14:24.000 I mean, it is literally, they find every opportunity they can in a conflict where we have a vested interest and they take the adversarial side low key and they.
00:14:33.000 That is by default what a proxy war is, right?
00:14:35.000 So they are dangerous to us.
00:14:37.000 And it is revolting to me that I see people out there who really want to act like, oh no, they're just fighting for their way of life.
00:14:43.000 No, they're not.
00:14:44.000 They're fighting to insert their way of life into the rest of the West.
00:14:48.000 Did you see the poll that most countries view China more favorably than the United States now?
00:14:52.000 I mean, I don't even believe those polls, though.
00:14:55.000 Like, who paid for the poll?
00:14:57.000 Like, I can run a poll for you to make you the hottest man in America.
00:14:57.000 Who commissioned the poll?
00:15:01.000 Hold on.
00:15:02.000 You'll get good results.
00:15:03.000 Let me ask you a question.
00:15:04.000 Let me ask you a question.
00:15:07.000 First, let me ask you what don't you like about how China's government operates internally?
00:15:11.000 China's government operates with oppression, blackmail, and absolute dominance and control of their own population.
00:15:19.000 Yes, too.
00:15:19.000 Their own population?
00:15:20.000 No, no, no, but which elements of their own population?
00:15:22.000 Their entire population.
00:15:24.000 If you're not part of the society of the CCP, you're oppressed.
00:15:31.000 Okay.
00:15:32.000 So if you are CCP, that's the Uyghurs.
00:15:35.000 This is my point.
00:15:36.000 So the question is who are they oppressing?
00:15:36.000 Are they alive today?
00:15:38.000 It's not everybody.
00:15:39.000 If you are CCP, you're good, which is not really a majority of China.
00:15:43.000 No, no, are you good?
00:15:44.000 Or do they control you?
00:15:45.000 They control you.
00:15:46.000 They control your movements.
00:15:47.000 They control your movements.
00:15:48.000 But what if you agree with them?
00:15:49.000 Why would you be mad about them?
00:15:50.000 No, no.
00:15:51.000 My point is these officials from CCP, do you know how many of their family members they slowly ship out to the U.S.?
00:15:58.000 They're just going out for college.
00:15:58.000 Yeah.
00:15:59.000 Oh, my wife's going to visit.
00:16:00.000 What I'm making is we mustn't be myopic.
00:16:05.000 What China is doing is for the benefit of an isolated cohort within China.
00:16:11.000 So when we hear that they're oppressive, we know this Uyghur Muslims, they're expansionist.
00:16:16.000 They're cutting debt deals.
00:16:17.000 They're basically building their own liberal economic order.
00:16:20.000 It's to the benefit of this small subset of their population.
00:16:23.000 That's the point.
00:16:26.000 Understanding how they operate and why there are people who like that.
00:16:30.000 When you see Hassan Piker say things like he loves China, what he's actually saying is if I'm part of that small subset, I will live like a king off the backs of everybody else.
00:16:39.000 That's no different than what's going on here with the coastal elites of New York and California.
00:16:43.000 They are very much for what's happening in China.
00:16:45.000 I believe they're technocrats.
00:16:47.000 They prefer things to be organized and clean and full surveillance and social credit scores.
00:16:53.000 And they watch everything and they take care of all of that.
00:16:55.000 But the elite are still the elite.
00:16:57.000 And the elite still live above.
00:16:59.000 And honestly, I think this all goes back to China was elevated by the UN and Agenda 2030 and Klaus Schwab and Rockefeller.
00:17:08.000 The end goal really is that we become China.
00:17:11.000 And one of the worst things about China that we haven't even touched on is the fact that there's no upward mobility without China.
00:17:20.000 Approval of the CCP, right?
00:17:22.000 Like here in the US, it's not easy to go from being broke to rich, but you can do it and you don't need approval from the government.
00:17:32.000 Yes, you'll need licensing.
00:17:34.000 Yes, you'll need to play by the rules of whatever town or whatever, and you'll have to deal with that kind of stuff, but you don't need the okay from the party to do it.
00:17:45.000 And in China, there is no upward mobility.
00:17:47.000 If you're poor and the CCP doesn't find favor with you, That's it.
00:17:52.000 If you're not a good member of the party, you are not able to advance.
00:17:57.000 The upward.
00:17:58.000 Jack Ma.
00:17:59.000 The upward.
00:18:00.000 That's true.
00:18:00.000 Kanye experienced the levels of our upward capacity in the U.S. because they're still, they won't let you pass like an 80 billionaire.
00:18:07.000 They're very, there's so.
00:18:09.000 But you're just.
00:18:10.000 Well, I'm pointing out a coalition between potentially the coastal elites and the bankers of China.
00:18:10.000 Coastal elites.
00:18:15.000 Like you were saying during World War II that the American bankers were working with the German bankers to sell out the Germans before Hitler surrendered.
00:18:21.000 So we could buy out the system.
00:18:22.000 And I wonder if the coastal elites are working with the Chinese.
00:18:24.000 Absolutely.
00:18:25.000 Have you seen the United Nations?
00:18:27.000 Who's at the top of the United Nations?
00:18:29.000 Look at our trade policy, bro.
00:18:30.000 Who's traded?
00:18:31.000 We've been giving China all of our manufacturing.
00:18:31.000 Since the 90s.
00:18:34.000 That is the basis of your economy.
00:18:34.000 Yeah.
00:18:38.000 And it is a lie to say we can give away all of our labor.
00:18:42.000 I'll put it like this We are desperate to import labor.
00:18:46.000 That's the claim we're hearing from Democrats.
00:18:48.000 At the same time, they exported all of our jobs overseas.
00:18:51.000 Simultaneously, they claimed that we were overpopulated since the 70s, so everybody should get abortions.
00:18:58.000 Then they mass imported people.
00:19:00.000 It is all lies.
00:19:01.000 Yes.
00:19:02.000 It's about majoritarianism.
00:19:05.000 Country to be a real democracy where 51% roll over the 49%, and then it's totalitarian.
00:19:10.000 I believe that the thing that they like about China is that it's totalitarian.
00:19:14.000 If you don't agree with the Chinese Communist Party right now, they'll delete you.
00:19:18.000 People from Turkey told me people get deleted.
00:19:21.000 They can't spend money, they can't go anywhere, they can't, you're deleted.
00:19:26.000 Well, I can't even go to China.
00:19:27.000 They banned me when I was in Congress.
00:19:28.000 The point that I was making is like, what would you do?
00:19:30.000 In the US, you said not nice things about Xi Jinping on the House floor.
00:19:35.000 Good.
00:19:35.000 Good.
00:19:36.000 Like the point that I was making about.
00:19:37.000 I think they happened with Russia.
00:19:38.000 I got the letter from Russia.
00:19:39.000 I got the letter from Russia.
00:19:41.000 You can go from being broke to being a millionaire.
00:19:44.000 Small business owner.
00:19:45.000 Small business owner.
00:19:46.000 You can do that here in the U.S.
00:19:47.000 And like the dynamic that you brought up about Kanye, like Kanye, I don't know how much money he had when he started out.
00:19:55.000 I don't know if he was like broke, but he was a billionaire when he said the kind of off stuff that got people pissed him.
00:20:01.000 He was a billionaire.
00:20:03.000 Like.
00:20:04.000 He's also not a great example because he's.
00:20:06.000 Yes, exactly.
00:20:06.000 Own worst enemy.
00:20:07.000 If you look at the mirror every day, I think it's like how much it was.
00:20:10.000 And it wasn't the federal government.
00:20:12.000 It wasn't the federal government that stepped in and said, you're not playing by the party's rules.
00:20:19.000 He said things that offended people.
00:20:20.000 Now, I don't agree with any of the bad things that happened to Kanye.
00:20:23.000 I don't think that he should have been debanked.
00:20:24.000 I don't think that he should have lost all of his stuff.
00:20:26.000 He said some wild shit, but I don't think that you should be excommunicated from society for saying that.
00:20:32.000 In China, you do get excommunicated from society.
00:20:35.000 Have you ever been debanked?
00:20:36.000 I have been debanked.
00:20:36.000 I have not been.
00:20:38.000 And And it's kind of frustrating because I was debanked right following 2020.
00:20:41.000 Right?
00:20:42.000 I was at the ellipse.
00:20:44.000 Literally, I was at the ellipse.
00:20:45.000 I watched a stage.
00:20:46.000 And then I literally went back to the Willard where I was staying and I saw whatever transpired at the Capitol inside of my hotel room.
00:20:58.000 My bank, because I transacted in Washington, D.C. that day, debanked me.
00:21:04.000 Bank of America?
00:21:05.000 No, Wells Fargo, which is really ironic.
00:21:09.000 It's really ironic.
00:21:10.000 I know.
00:21:10.000 It's really ironic.
00:21:11.000 The worst.
00:21:12.000 Bank for fraud in America, debanking people from headaches.
00:21:15.000 That's what you're saying.
00:21:16.000 What we don't like about China, that is what we don't like about China.
00:21:18.000 Exactly.
00:21:19.000 I agree.
00:21:19.000 It's becoming more and more like that because the Center for American Progress, Open Society, World Economic Forum, they want that technocracy.
00:21:27.000 They've been doing that kind of debanking stuff to small gun shops for ages.
00:21:32.000 Banks are like, we don't want to deal with it.
00:21:34.000 They say it's a liability and it's not.
00:21:37.000 It's not.
00:21:38.000 Look, I'm going to say this at the risk of getting super in trouble with people who disagree with it.
00:21:43.000 A lot of people hate on Brigitte Gabriel.
00:21:47.000 Because her delivery is a little rough, she's not lying.
00:21:51.000 Everything she says, I don't know if you're familiar with her, but everything Brigitte Gabriel has said in the last 10 years, she's spot on.
00:22:00.000 What's an example?
00:22:01.000 Everything about the Chinese, about the.
00:22:01.000 What did she say?
00:22:04.000 She's like, oh, this mass migration of Middle Easterns into the U.S., it's not a migration, it's an invasion.
00:22:11.000 She has been saying these things outwardly for the last decade.
00:22:15.000 She's been calling.
00:22:15.000 She fled from Lebanon, right?
00:22:17.000 Yes, she fled the.
00:22:18.000 After hiding for like nine years.
00:22:20.000 I've heard her story.
00:22:22.000 If you listen to what she says, everything we're talking about here, like, holy crap, what was she on that she knew all of this ahead of time?
00:22:27.000 She lived through it.
00:22:28.000 She was paying attention.
00:22:31.000 No.
00:22:31.000 Literally.
00:22:32.000 We were paying attention, but when did you really start talking about China?
00:22:36.000 Like at this level?
00:22:37.000 Okay, so I've been talking about communism for over a decade.
00:22:39.000 Well, communism, we all do because we all freaking hate it and it's ingrained in our blood.
00:22:44.000 Communism has been.
00:22:45.000 Those of us who have a brain.
00:22:46.000 Only in the past few handful of years, five, six years, have people really started to actually point to what the problem is, the issue of communism.
00:22:55.000 I'm 51 years old.
00:22:57.000 People thought that communism was beaten in the aughts, they thought that it was gone.
00:23:01.000 I never had that impression, and I'm 38.
00:23:04.000 I was in.
00:23:04.000 I was a listen.
00:23:05.000 I'm in.
00:23:05.000 I was.
00:23:06.000 I come from the music industry, right?
00:23:08.000 Everybody really.
00:23:09.000 You're a musician, yeah.
00:23:10.000 But, anyways, um, but yeah, like people thought that communism was done, it wasn't real.
00:23:15.000 It was so cliche, it was so over that dudes would go to Russia, right?
00:23:21.000 And they would get a sickle and hammer, ironically, because it was funny at the time.
00:23:25.000 Now they're like, man, I wish I never got this.
00:23:27.000 Blah blah blah blah.
00:23:28.000 I know a bunch of dudes that have gone to Russia back in the aughts when it wasn't, you know, before the invasion, before people really paying attention to Russia.
00:23:35.000 People thought that Russia was over, you know, they weren't.
00:23:38.000 Anything to worry about.
00:23:39.000 They got a sickle and hammer tattoo because they were like, oh, we went to Russia.
00:23:42.000 Look at how well traveled I am.
00:23:42.000 It's cool.
00:23:44.000 They didn't do it because they think they were communists or anything like that.
00:23:47.000 They got it because they thought it was done.
00:23:48.000 People thought communism was over.
00:23:50.000 It wasn't, clearly, obviously.
00:23:52.000 But like the idea that communism is limited to China, that's wrong.
00:24:00.000 No, no, it's not.
00:24:01.000 So here's the deal I disagree with you a little bit, and we're from two very different generations.
00:24:06.000 Being 38 and having family from Brazil who has quite openly dealt with communism.
00:24:11.000 Yeah.
00:24:11.000 Yeah.
00:24:11.000 The last 50 years, right?
00:24:14.000 I've been talking about communism and how it's well and alive for my entire life.
00:24:18.000 And it's been a point of contention for me.
00:24:21.000 I've always disliked China.
00:24:24.000 And I will admit that it wasn't until, what, 11 years ago when Donald Trump said the first words, China, China, China, at Trump Tower, that I said, okay, let's pay attention to China.
00:24:35.000 But China, the thing that Trump was arguing about with China wasn't their ideology.
00:24:41.000 He was arguing about the economic unfairness.
00:24:44.000 Like, we're lopsided.
00:24:45.000 Which is true every single day.
00:24:47.000 Yes, which is true and it's right.
00:24:49.000 Like, he's not, I don't think he's wrong about that.
00:24:50.000 And I don't have a different, there's no daylight between Trump's opinion on China when it comes to the economy and stuff between me and Trump.
00:24:58.000 But the ideology of communism is a different thing than China's economic behavior because China's economic behavior doesn't really line up with the traditional communism.
00:25:09.000 It's more of a.
00:25:09.000 The global banking system picked China.
00:25:12.000 Rockefeller wrote a book about it.
00:25:13.000 Kissinger wrote a book about it.
00:25:14.000 If you know the history, you know, Soros loved China until they kicked him out.
00:25:19.000 But I'm.
00:25:20.000 I really do believe that the system that was built in China is also connected to the United Nations and Agenda 2030 and the World Economic Forum.
00:25:28.000 And BlackRock is very connected to that.
00:25:30.000 Oh, Larry Fink is literally the answer.
00:25:32.000 And they want a technocracy.
00:25:34.000 And the reason is because of their control.
00:25:36.000 Yeah.
00:25:36.000 Right.
00:25:37.000 Well, it's not just control over the populace.
00:25:39.000 It's not just control.
00:25:41.000 It's beyond control.
00:25:42.000 It's cruel, right?
00:25:44.000 Remember COVID?
00:25:45.000 Remember that we ran out of baby Tylenol?
00:25:49.000 Do you know why?
00:25:49.000 Yeah.
00:25:50.000 Because China refused to ship it to us because they were short on, I guess, whatever material they needed.
00:25:56.000 Vitamin C as well.
00:25:57.000 Whatever the case was, right?
00:25:58.000 We had a baby Tylenol shortage in America that literally saves babies' lives every single day because a fever can kill a toddler, especially with their frontal lobe not devolved.
00:26:08.000 It's crazy that that's the level of cruelty that they will do and go to insert their dominance.
00:26:14.000 So, yeah, they're a danger to me.
00:26:15.000 When people say, like, oh, they're our adversary, no, they're not.
00:26:17.000 They are our geopolitical enemy.
00:26:19.000 And in part.
00:26:21.000 Treat them like that, they are going to destroy us every single day of the week and twice on Tuesday.
00:26:27.000 And they're similar a little bit to the Muslim Brotherhood that you were talking about, the British of Gabriel, because they do believe that they are superior.
00:26:34.000 The Chinese believe that the Chinese culture and the Chinese people are superior.
00:26:38.000 You ever seen a naked Chinese man?
00:26:40.000 There's no superiority on there.
00:26:42.000 Bro, we don't need to go there.
00:26:45.000 This is a family show.
00:26:46.000 I'm just saying.
00:26:46.000 There's no superiority there.
00:26:48.000 It's like a Han supremacy type?
00:26:50.000 Yes, don't you think?
00:26:51.000 I mean, that's.
00:26:51.000 You know what's crazy?
00:26:53.000 Han supremacy was an argument that they used during the Great Leap Forward.
00:26:53.000 You know what's crazy?
00:26:57.000 To get the Chinese, it was basically the same thing you hear when you hear people talking about white supremacy here in the US.
00:27:02.000 The Han was the dominant ethnicity in China.
00:27:05.000 And so they were telling people, it's Han supremacy, it's racism.
00:27:09.000 You're a bad person because you're Han.
00:27:12.000 And they use that, the same model that they've been using here when it comes to white supremacy and stuff like that.
00:27:18.000 China already did it.
00:27:19.000 You know what?
00:27:20.000 That's part of the reason why, like Mel's saying, China is like the blueprint because it's already worked in China.
00:27:27.000 Phil, the truth is Genghis Khan didn't destroy the Qin Empire.
00:27:33.000 That's just a fact.
00:27:34.000 Kubla set up the Yan Dynasty.
00:27:37.000 Is that what it was?
00:27:38.000 The Han Dynasty is 2,2100 years old.
00:27:42.000 I understand.
00:27:42.000 I don't know.
00:27:43.000 I didn't know they were using it like that.
00:27:44.000 Yeah, Mel knows it.
00:27:45.000 I mean, but the craziest thing when you say that, though, is how can anyone explain that the NIH, the DOD, the CIA, USAID were funding a bioweapons lab in China with our worst enemy openly for years?
00:28:00.000 Thanks, Dr. Fauci.
00:28:01.000 No, but I mean, but.
00:28:02.000 Shouldn't that be treasonous to us, the people of this country?
00:28:06.000 Oh, that's why we want Fauci in prison.
00:28:07.000 Well, it's also why we took Nazis into the CIA.
00:28:10.000 It's also Russia would.
00:28:12.000 That's why it's also why we don't do it with China.
00:28:14.000 China will do it with Russia.
00:28:16.000 That's why Fauci got 11 years previous pardon.
00:28:19.000 That's, you know, of course, Joe Biden wanted to make sure that he never had to face the music for any of this.
00:28:23.000 Metabiota was owned by the Sun.
00:28:26.000 Who's that?
00:28:27.000 He had a Metabiota, a Ukrainian medical company that was involved, and this guy Wolf, and all these people involved in Moderna, everything that was going on.
00:28:27.000 Hunter.
00:28:37.000 With the COVID, a lot of it was coming out of Ukraine.
00:28:40.000 I think it's the age of nationalism, maybe waning.
00:28:43.000 I thought this in 2007.
00:28:44.000 I've been thinking, like, maybe it almost seems defunct, except for control of the militaries.
00:28:48.000 You want standing armies with nations for the most part because you don't want the corporations to take over.
00:28:52.000 But de facto, the corporatocracy seems to be running pretty clean.
00:28:57.000 Oh, yeah.
00:28:58.000 It's not a corporate, we're not corporatists, we're corporatocratic.
00:29:01.000 It's different.
00:29:01.000 The corporatists were like in the 1850s, it was more like guild stuff.
00:29:05.000 Right.
00:29:06.000 So, yeah, we have nations.
00:29:08.000 But don't get angry at China.
00:29:10.000 Look at how the money is flowing behind the scenes of the corporate movement.
00:29:14.000 And that's where you'll see the real activity.
00:29:16.000 It's fine to get mad at China.
00:29:18.000 Yeah, but the Chinese people are amazing.
00:29:20.000 And the banking system would love to see the American people and the Chinese people hate each other because it just gives them more fuel to fund.
00:29:25.000 That's why they're funding the DSA.
00:29:27.000 That's why they're funding the socialism.
00:29:29.000 That's why the People's Forum is funding all of this.
00:29:31.000 And it's not just them, there's funding for this coming out of the EU.
00:29:35.000 The EU wants this too.
00:29:36.000 They want a global socialist, technocratic, Governance model they've been talking about for decades.
00:29:43.000 It's called Agenda 2030, and they think they're close and they think they're winning.
00:29:47.000 And you know what?
00:29:47.000 They're waiting out Trump.
00:29:48.000 They hope that you know they'll take care of him after the midterms, and that's it.
00:29:52.000 That's why everyone's fighting about the wrong thing.
00:29:55.000 The constitutional republic is what they want to end, and China is funding it.
00:30:00.000 I think we can build a digital corporate governance like what they want to do with the World Economic Forum, but do it with like X or a favorable company that we could install a constitutional republic in the code of the software so it functions like a free speech network.
00:30:13.000 Yeah.
00:30:14.000 I think we have to start looking at really what BlackRock and Vanguard and all these people are.
00:30:18.000 Because I saw Annie Jacobson was on, I think Rogan, and she said that she went to DARPA and they were essentially saying, like, all the tech bros are above any nation.
00:30:26.000 So, like, where is this going?
00:30:28.000 I just think the idea that the Constitutional Republic, first of all, I think it got taken over in 1913, but I think it's still the same money, the same banks, the same architecture, and they're protecting it.
00:30:40.000 And I think that, you know, this DSA movement, even the care, all the care people winning, the Muslim Brotherhood people winning, all that, I think that they're winning.
00:30:49.000 By making us all hate each other and destroying the MAGA, destroying the podcaster world, destroying the DSAs, fighting with the Democrats, they're making so much chaos that I really think they just want to achieve Agenda 2030.
00:31:04.000 And that's it.
00:31:05.000 You said, What are these tech bros have more power than politicians?
00:31:09.000 Or more power than governments than us?
00:31:09.000 Is that what you said?
00:31:11.000 I think what that's leading towards is a new founding fathers, another layer of they want to recreate a global government and they want to be the founding fathers of that.
00:31:11.000 Governments.
00:31:21.000 There's no other way than they must do it because they're the ones that are building the software.
00:31:24.000 Well, because they're the smartest people in the room, didn't you know?
00:31:27.000 I mean, that's really what they think.
00:31:28.000 And the worst part is that they think that openly.
00:31:31.000 If you hear them speak at Davos, I cover it every year.
00:31:34.000 And they just had this global council conference.
00:31:37.000 And they put out this whole thing.
00:31:38.000 They have a population council at the United Nations.
00:31:41.000 Well, I'm like, what does this come from?
00:31:42.000 I look into it.
00:31:43.000 You go back, it's Rockefeller.
00:31:44.000 It's the Eugenics Society of like the 20s and 30s.
00:31:47.000 Manhattan Project, isn't it?
00:31:49.000 Yeah, it has evolved into the UN's population council.
00:31:52.000 Then you see like Gates there.
00:31:53.000 Wild.
00:31:54.000 Yeah, and you see, like, what's his name that just died?
00:31:56.000 Ted Turner and Soros.
00:31:58.000 And you read through it, and they say that they have to cut the population of the planet in half to 4 billion by 2200, or the planet's not going to make it.
00:32:10.000 So they are planning again, and this is the World Economic Forum.
00:32:13.000 So I'm telling you, they have not stopped their full speed ahead, just like, you know, COVID 19 was the great reset.
00:32:20.000 I really do think that.
00:32:21.000 Was it, though?
00:32:23.000 No, but they wanted it to be.
00:32:24.000 That was the attempt, yeah.
00:32:25.000 I think they overplayed their hand, and too many people saw it.
00:32:28.000 But I was supposed to be.
00:32:28.000 I agree.
00:32:30.000 Their plan has.
00:32:31.000 It's a rabbit hole.
00:32:32.000 Manhattan Project and eugenics and all of that stuff.
00:32:35.000 There's just, I will actually send you all the Wikipedia rabbit holes, how they kind of backend into one another and kind of give contiguous form throughout the years up until the modern day.
00:32:48.000 It's interesting.
00:32:49.000 And I'm sorry that we're so deep in this stuff.
00:32:51.000 It's like, I'm sorry, folks at home.
00:32:55.000 This is really.
00:32:56.000 So the Manhattan Project was the very first of its kind to bring together.
00:33:02.000 All the nations kind of the U.S. recruited scientists from all these countries, whatever, hence why we didn't keep the atomic bomb secrets because they all deflected back to their countries and gave away all the research we paid for.
00:33:14.000 But that was the first reiteration of like a globalist type structure, and everything that we have now from Davos to Brussels to you name it all comes from that group.
00:33:28.000 That was kind of the genesis of the genesis of like that concept of like the most brilliant minds of the world and put together.
00:33:34.000 Look at what we did, right?
00:33:35.000 And then They showed off it with glee and Hiroshima Nagasaki, like, hey, look at what we did.
00:33:41.000 Exactly.
00:33:41.000 The next iteration now of the Manhattan Project scientists working on the atom bomb is the genetic scientists working on the Genome Project.
00:33:48.000 It's like it's a modern.
00:33:49.000 Yeah, absolutely.
00:33:51.000 Yeah, absolutely.
00:33:52.000 It backends all the way throughout the years into one another.
00:33:56.000 So, who's the Nazis that they're trying to defeat right now?
00:33:58.000 Is it the free speech advocates?
00:34:00.000 Like, do they look at nationalism as a nationalist?
00:34:02.000 I think that's the way forward.
00:34:03.000 Yeah, individual liberty is unacceptable.
00:34:06.000 Individual liberty is unacceptable.
00:34:08.000 Property, they want big government, everyone depending on government.
00:34:13.000 They're going to get it too.
00:34:14.000 So, what they're going to do is they're going to put us in the pod, give us virtual reality Neuralink technology, and then everyone's going to choose to live in their own private fantasy world.
00:34:22.000 And most of the people are already there.
00:34:24.000 And by Tim's book coming out on this very subject, there's no other path.
00:34:28.000 Which is not, no, I don't have a book on that.
00:34:32.000 Wasn't it something about virtual reality, like the fiction that you wrote?
00:34:35.000 TV show idea.
00:34:36.000 Oh, sorry, my bad.
00:34:37.000 TV show idea, but we don't have the means to produce a TV show.
00:34:37.000 Okay.
00:34:39.000 Yeah, you do.
00:34:41.000 I know, I guess.
00:34:41.000 Yeah, you do.
00:34:43.000 The inevitability of the lock.
00:34:43.000 But I think you're right.
00:34:45.000 I got a great space here.
00:34:46.000 You could really turn it into a sack.
00:34:48.000 What about the lock?
00:34:49.000 We're going to do a show here.
00:34:53.000 We're going to use the space, the warehouse, and we're going to call it, you know, it'll be like one versus 20.
00:35:00.000 Pinsered.
00:35:01.000 It's the name of the show.
00:35:02.000 And we put like one conservative versus 20 liberals.
00:35:06.000 Pinsered.
00:35:06.000 That's what we're calling it.
00:35:07.000 Pinsered.
00:35:08.000 I don't know.
00:35:09.000 It would get violent now, though.
00:35:10.000 What a pincer is.
00:35:11.000 I don't know how.
00:35:12.000 There may be other pincer that aren't attacked.
00:35:14.000 Pinser is when you come from both sides.
00:35:16.000 Like a circle rub, yeah.
00:35:16.000 Didn't you see that?
00:35:18.000 What do you call it?
00:35:18.000 That thing in Jubilee.
00:35:20.000 Jubilee.
00:35:21.000 This is why everybody's talking about me.
00:35:22.000 By the way.
00:35:24.000 What was your experience?
00:35:25.000 I could never sit through the insufferable hordes of people around me just trying to.
00:35:29.000 The fact that, in pre production, we mentioned is it going to be called One Moderate versus 20 Progressives, or is it going to be One Moderate versus 20 Progressives featuring Tim Pool or Tim Pool?
00:35:39.000 And I was like, they said, well, A B test, see which one works.
00:35:41.000 The fact that it's Tim Pool versus Progressives shows that there's no debate in that whole thing.
00:35:47.000 It's literally they come and sit down and they scream, I hate you, Tim Pool.
00:35:50.000 Right.
00:35:50.000 Okay.
00:35:51.000 It's not talking to them.
00:35:52.000 You can't.
00:35:54.000 But the issue right now is.
00:35:56.000 So, here's what's happening right now.
00:35:58.000 You're purists.
00:36:00.000 There's a starvation for attention.
00:36:01.000 Yeah.
00:36:03.000 You don't say.
00:36:03.000 I thought Candace Owens was just literally having fun.
00:36:05.000 So, we're in what's called the attention economy.
00:36:09.000 We had a labor economy, we had a service sector economy, then we had the information economy, which was just like the internet and then apps started to become a thing.
00:36:17.000 But now we're in the attention economy where information is instantaneous.
00:36:21.000 So, the information economy, which was like 2000s, 2010s, was that.
00:36:26.000 There was money to be made in getting information to people faster than they normally got it.
00:36:30.000 So, if you were online, you were learning things faster than people who watch TV, but a lot of people were trading stocks and working business on TV.
00:36:37.000 Now that everyone is online, it shifted to attention to maximize new things you can buy and ways to spend your money.
00:36:45.000 The problem now is that with AI and ubiquity of social media, ease of access to production has flattened so much that everybody is now competing with everybody.
00:36:57.000 So during the information economy, one of the things that really pissed off the corporate press was that they spend $100,000 to go and cover Occupy Wall Street, send a van, satellite, big cameras to be able to transmit it.
00:37:09.000 Then I show up with my cell phone.
00:37:11.000 It's low quality, but the information gets out.
00:37:13.000 The quality didn't matter, the information did.
00:37:15.000 So these big corporations got really mad and said, F these people, it's fake, don't trust them.
00:37:21.000 So the problem for them was they literally did talks on this at like big events.
00:37:26.000 How can we compete with a guy who's spending 20 bucks?
00:37:30.000 To go down and cover a major news event, we have to spend on salaries, on trucks, insurance, equipment.
00:37:36.000 It's impossible.
00:37:37.000 Here we are, the same thing is happening now to the podcast space.
00:37:42.000 How can a corporation like Timcast, with staff and facilities, compete with every single random person?
00:37:51.000 And so, what we're seeing now with Instagram and TikTok, as we're in the attention economy, videos are becoming increasingly short.
00:37:57.000 And one thing you'll notice is that, you name it, literally every single person are posting identical videos.
00:38:05.000 They're reposting the same jokes over and over and over again.
00:38:07.000 There's no originality.
00:38:09.000 So, if you're a comedian and you make a joke, 7,000 people within 10 minutes are going to copy that and remake it.
00:38:15.000 How can you compete with everyone?
00:38:18.000 So, this is driving ad rates down.
00:38:21.000 It's thinning out the ads, right?
00:38:23.000 So, if you have 100 people who produce content and there's $100 in ads, everybody gets a buck.
00:38:28.000 But let's say the next day there's 10,000 people making videos and still only $100.
00:38:33.000 Well, that was the issue with X.
00:38:36.000 So, you just hit on a pressure point there because X is.
00:38:40.000 Launched their revenue share, right?
00:38:42.000 And in the beginning, I'll speak very freely.
00:38:45.000 In the very beginning, I remember when I first got approved for revenue share, whatever, I got this massive back paid because I got out of Congress in 23.
00:38:53.000 My accounts were like crazy, like insane.
00:38:56.000 So my very first payout was like, you know, five figures.
00:38:59.000 I was like, what the?
00:39:01.000 And then eventually I got sat doing the backlog.
00:39:03.000 It was all back.
00:39:04.000 Yeah, they paid everybody backlog.
00:39:06.000 But they couldn't pay you out because you were in Congress.
00:39:07.000 And then once you were out, it went, it was like, Like a rock, like a thump, right?
00:39:12.000 So it was crazy.
00:39:13.000 I was like, What?
00:39:15.000 I should have never gone to Congress.
00:39:16.000 I was like, What am I doing?
00:39:18.000 So, long story short, as more people were added to the revenue share, like distribution, the pot got bigger, but the actual cash never really grew at the same rate.
00:39:34.000 So it started thinning out.
00:39:35.000 Like, I mean, the Krasensteins were complaining a lot because I think their first payouts were like $15,000, $19,000, like every two weeks.
00:39:42.000 I mean, like, hey, you can really budget.
00:39:44.000 If that's consistent, you could really budget a nice life off of that, right?
00:39:48.000 And then eventually it started going to like $400.
00:39:50.000 I mean, I've received payouts of like $127, and I had like 30 million views and stuff.
00:39:56.000 I'm like, how is this tabulated?
00:39:59.000 Too many mouths to feed, not enough to go around.
00:40:02.000 Like, it's really Thanos theory, right?
00:40:04.000 So when they just did this change to the revenue share, I said, okay, great, this levels it out.
00:40:10.000 And Nikita Bear, I will give Nikita a lot of props because exactly what you just said.
00:40:15.000 He literally said, No, you don't get away with this anymore.
00:40:17.000 The original, we will trace it back to the original poster of whatever the content is, and that person will be rewarded for your views for ripping it and vampiring it off of them, which I think kind of sets the playing field equal.
00:40:31.000 Because honestly, I hate my feed right now.
00:40:35.000 It's just like.
00:40:36.000 Well, so here's the thing there's no creativity.
00:40:39.000 So it bores me.
00:40:40.000 So here's the problem that doesn't exist for most people on X. Because I am a public figure, the for you is literally just posts from me and about me.
00:40:51.000 That's completely useless and I don't need to see it.
00:40:53.000 Same.
00:40:54.000 Yeah, right.
00:40:55.000 You're going to see the same thing because you're George Sandos.
00:40:57.000 So the for you, for a regular person, the algorithm doesn't really know who you are.
00:41:03.000 So it's going to show you things somewhat related to what you might be interested in.
00:41:06.000 For me, it's like, here's your name 7,000 times.
00:41:09.000 And it's good, it's bad, but it's a waste of time.
00:41:11.000 I don't need to see the 17th.
00:41:13.000 I was watching IRL last night.
00:41:14.000 Ian Crossland made a really great point.
00:41:16.000 And I'm like, that's cool.
00:41:16.000 We love those tweets.
00:41:18.000 But I'm trying to.
00:41:18.000 I was there.
00:41:20.000 But I'm going on X because I'm trying to read the news.
00:41:20.000 It's true.
00:41:22.000 Yeah.
00:41:23.000 So I can't use the algorithmic feed at all.
00:41:25.000 No, no, no.
00:41:25.000 You can't?
00:41:26.000 My timeline feed is the news sources and personnages I follow.
00:41:29.000 That's fine.
00:41:30.000 The For You is all.
00:41:32.000 The For You is impossible to use.
00:41:33.000 Go into Grok and tell it to change your algorithm.
00:41:35.000 I have.
00:41:37.000 I have told Grok, please don't flag anything of me on my For You.
00:41:43.000 It does not change.
00:41:45.000 It does not change.
00:41:46.000 I don't know if that's true.
00:41:47.000 I believe you.
00:41:48.000 It doesn't change for me.
00:41:49.000 You can be real integrated.
00:41:50.000 Tell me about RNA only.
00:41:52.000 Give me all RNA stuff.
00:41:53.000 But Ian, you can tell it, go back to default at any time and it'll.
00:41:57.000 But Ian, here's the problem.
00:41:58.000 It works for that period of time of the prompt and then it resets.
00:42:01.000 Are you sure?
00:42:02.000 I'm telling you.
00:42:03.000 Okay, I'm open.
00:42:04.000 I don't know enough about it.
00:42:05.000 Try it and then time it and see how it stops.
00:42:07.000 I went back to default.
00:42:08.000 If you see some of this, I'm very specific to what I put alerts on.
00:42:11.000 Like, there's two accounts that I've had alerts on for the longest.
00:42:15.000 Colin Rugg is one of them because he was the OG guy I got news from on X. Like, I would rely exclusively on Colin's, like, because he pushes stuff out all day long.
00:42:26.000 Yeah, I know.
00:42:27.000 On like the minute almost, right?
00:42:29.000 And he's good at it.
00:42:30.000 And I follow that for so, so long.
00:42:33.000 He's one of the few accounts I have alerts from.
00:42:35.000 And the other one used to be a Raw's news alert.
00:42:38.000 And then that went sideways with like a bunch of controversy.
00:42:41.000 So, I don't have that alert anymore.
00:42:43.000 But yeah, I've been getting Polymarket gives me, I don't know if they're true, but they give me news clipping, news headlines that are fascinating.
00:42:49.000 Don't speak to me about prediction markets.
00:42:51.000 I know.
00:42:51.000 For some reason, their Twitter thing's like a news channel.
00:42:54.000 It just posts news.
00:42:55.000 Maybe it's news that they want you to bet on.
00:42:57.000 I don't know.
00:42:57.000 Yeah.
00:42:58.000 I think it's all inflated.
00:42:58.000 I don't know.
00:42:59.000 Are you investigating the algorithm shift, Tim?
00:43:01.000 This thing's, I think that's the future of algorithm shift.
00:43:03.000 Here's what I did.
00:43:04.000 Here's what I did.
00:43:05.000 I went on Groudon Fold.
00:43:06.000 It's a Z Fold.
00:43:07.000 Oh my God.
00:43:08.000 Is it like that big when it opens?
00:43:10.000 Yes.
00:43:10.000 You've never seen a Z Fold?
00:43:11.000 No, I have.
00:43:12.000 I just didn't think people actually bought them.
00:43:13.000 They're amazing.
00:43:14.000 Are you kidding?
00:43:15.000 This is one of the best ones I've ever used.
00:43:16.000 So I went to Grok and I said, I don't want it, you know, to remove posts about me from my feed.
00:43:22.000 And it says, I can't do that.
00:43:23.000 That's weird.
00:43:24.000 And then I said, the problem is the For You feed is just posts about me, which it responds, that's common for high profile X accounts.
00:43:32.000 Did you say change my algorithm to bulge your algorithm?
00:43:34.000 Yes, I cannot change your algorithm.
00:43:36.000 It doesn't do it.
00:43:36.000 I'm going to tell it change my algorithm to include.
00:43:38.000 And then it said, if you're seeing a flood of posts about you, it is a common problem with high profile accounts on X. That's it.
00:43:46.000 And that's only for you.
00:43:47.000 Yeah, but the for you is supposed to be key to what you like.
00:43:50.000 No, no, no, but think about this.
00:43:52.000 Think about the average person with a couple hundred followers.
00:43:55.000 When someone tweets about you, you want to see it.
00:43:58.000 That's social interaction between you and people you might talk about.
00:44:01.000 And for X, they're thinking it's going to create more connections and more engagement, so we want that.
00:44:06.000 But then if you're George Santos, you're probably just getting a bunch of people like, well, a ton of women liking you and a bunch of liberals hating you.
00:44:14.000 Oh, and the dude culture, like, I hate this guy.
00:44:18.000 Like, All your viewers today, they're all like polishing.
00:44:22.000 He's so gay.
00:44:23.000 They're all polishing their weapons, like, I think I'm ending it tonight.
00:44:27.000 I can't do this anymore.
00:44:28.000 They're all like, I think it's tonight that I do it.
00:44:31.000 Let's go, baby.
00:44:32.000 Let's go.
00:44:33.000 Let's talk about the most obvious timeline shift from the Times of India, one of our favorite sources.
00:44:40.000 Hindustan?
00:44:41.000 Lindsey Clancy is obviously not guilty.
00:44:43.000 Candace Owens blames Big Pharma for postpartum psychosis as trial nears end.
00:44:48.000 I agree with Candace Owens.
00:44:50.000 No, you don't.
00:44:51.000 Big Pharma, I don't agree that Lindsey Clancy is not guilty in the sense that she shouldn't be held accountable for murdering her children.
00:44:57.000 Okay.
00:44:58.000 I'm agreeing with her in the sense that I'm not going to, I say it to be somewhat sensational.
00:45:02.000 Big Pharma is a disaster, it is.
00:45:04.000 Nightmare problem.
00:45:05.000 Women are over prescribed drugs.
00:45:07.000 And, you know, as much as I like, Jeremy Boring had one of the best posts ever.
00:45:12.000 He was like, he's like, Lindsey Clancy was clearly suffering from mental issues.
00:45:17.000 She was begging for help.
00:45:18.000 The pharmaceutical treatments that she did not get were making things worse.
00:45:21.000 I feel for this woman.
00:45:22.000 And at the bottom, And she deserves the death penalty.
00:45:24.000 Like, that's.
00:45:25.000 I agree.
00:45:26.000 I understand the point he's making, right?
00:45:28.000 So, and I agree because I think most of us probably should agree on this.
00:45:32.000 We are over prescribing women drugs for these issues, for every issue.
00:45:36.000 It's been going on for decades.
00:45:37.000 It's sickening.
00:45:39.000 There is, like I said earlier, there's a population issue as well.
00:45:42.000 They really popularize not just abortion, but the whole culture of not having children.
00:45:48.000 And this is coming from the same place.
00:45:50.000 But, you know, then women were having children and they started medicating them.
00:45:55.000 And.
00:45:56.000 But honestly, the whole thing is getting crazy because a lot of people I know were put on drugs, including myself, very, very young, especially women.
00:46:05.000 And then during, I don't know if you guys remember Homeland.
00:46:08.000 During Homeland, she had bipolar.
00:46:10.000 And I'm telling you, the surge of people, women, that were prescribed bipolar drugs during that time was so crazy if you look at it.
00:46:19.000 And so then came Adderall.
00:46:21.000 I just thought women were natural.
00:46:23.000 But then came Adderall.
00:46:24.000 Then they're adding Adderall.
00:46:27.000 I have a female friend.
00:46:28.000 She's been following this the whole time.
00:46:31.000 And I was talking to her about all of these crazy things.
00:46:33.000 You don't have a female friend.
00:46:34.000 Throwing ice into a shower and just throwing meat out the windows or whatever they're doing.
00:46:34.000 You're lying.
00:46:39.000 And.
00:46:39.000 You know, she's telling me, like, yes, yes, but don't get caught up in that.
00:46:43.000 Even if, even if that's the majority, make sure you're differentiating the women that are supporting Lindsey Clancy, not because they think she's innocent or she should be released or anything like that, but because there is a.
00:46:56.000 So here's the point the conservatives are focusing all on the women who are like, that could have been me.
00:47:01.000 Like, you could murder your kids.
00:47:03.000 And that's great to criticize, and I agree with that.
00:47:05.000 But let's also point out some of the women that are supporting Lindsey Clancy are saying, When I was suffering, the doctors drugged me and screwed with my brain.
00:47:14.000 And that's what they're actually mad about.
00:47:16.000 Not that.
00:47:16.000 And again, I want to clarify the women that are celebrating her and wanting to go free and are blaming the husband are nuts.
00:47:22.000 The women that are claiming that they could murder their kids are nuts.
00:47:25.000 And if, like, you see this video where a woman's like holding her kid and like, same, Lindsay, it's like, you need to call, you know, child services or whatever.
00:47:31.000 Absolutely.
00:47:32.000 But I just want to say to the women that are complaining about Big Pharma drugging them when they shouldn't have been drugged, I agree with that.
00:47:32.000 Look.
00:47:40.000 I agree with that, but there's two separate things.
00:47:42.000 And this is also.
00:47:45.000 This has been a running thing because first it was the Mangione.
00:47:45.000 This is not new.
00:47:49.000 He shoots the guy, the United Health guy on the street.
00:47:52.000 He becomes a hero to also young women around the street.
00:47:54.000 Because he's good looking.
00:47:55.000 It's because he's good looking.
00:47:56.000 But it's also a cult of people.
00:47:58.000 Look at Tyler Robinson.
00:47:58.000 He's ugly.
00:47:59.000 He doesn't have the same following.
00:48:01.000 Yeah, but a lot of.
00:48:02.000 I'm just saying the obvious.
00:48:03.000 Sorry.
00:48:03.000 He was made into also a hero to a lot of people.
00:48:06.000 A hero, but he doesn't have all these girls chanting like, oh, Tyler Robinson.
00:48:11.000 Like the girls were thirst trapping for Luigi Mangione.
00:48:13.000 But to the point you made on drugs at a young age, Ashley Sinclair.
00:48:17.000 Remember Ashley Sinclair?
00:48:19.000 It's like nobody talks about her anymore.
00:48:20.000 But Ashley's my friend, still is my friend.
00:48:22.000 She's been my friend for many years.
00:48:24.000 Ashley made the perfect case against birth control and how it wrecks the lives of young women because they get pumped all these hormones and they actually go nuts.
00:48:34.000 Yes.
00:48:34.000 And pharmaceutical companies then say, but we have a counter to that.
00:48:38.000 So let's sell you another drug.
00:48:40.000 And they're like, they're pumping you with hormones and then they go on the side and pump you with stuff to like suppress the hormones.
00:48:46.000 We talked about this the other day.
00:48:47.000 The pressure cooker.
00:48:48.000 Right.
00:48:49.000 Psychopaths.
00:48:49.000 You talk about the other day with drugs, you'll have like migraines, so they'll prescribe a medication, but the medication causes anal leakage.
00:48:55.000 Then they'll give you a medication for your anal leakage, which causes like abdominal pain.
00:48:58.000 So then they'll give you an NSAID.
00:49:00.000 So then they'll give you an NSAID.
00:49:01.000 I mean, they're giving out drugs for depression that they say could cause homicide or suicide.
00:49:05.000 Zoloft.
00:49:06.000 Zoloft is the number one suicide drug.
00:49:08.000 You take Zoloft for depression and then you want to kill yourself.
00:49:11.000 What are we doing?
00:49:12.000 But what are we doing?
00:49:12.000 Like, what are these women look like?
00:49:14.000 Either we're all wearing pink.
00:49:15.000 Okay, let's just understand that they mobilize this movement very fast.
00:49:20.000 Because it's very organic.
00:49:21.000 Because it's very organic.
00:49:23.000 But they mobilized this very quickly, first of all.
00:49:25.000 And second of all, this became an industry because you know how much money she's already raised?
00:49:30.000 People are raising money off this.
00:49:33.000 It's kind of sickening.
00:49:35.000 And also, the arsonist is about to go on trial.
00:49:37.000 All of these people.
00:49:38.000 The arsonist?
00:49:39.000 Yeah, so the guy who lit the fires that burned down the Palisades.
00:49:42.000 He was a trumpeter, all that.
00:49:44.000 Wait, they actually caught somebody that they blamed for?
00:49:48.000 They're on trial.
00:49:51.000 I don't think we can live in a society where we say you're not responsible for the actions you take.
00:49:55.000 But I do think that we need legislation or something to stop what Big Pharma has been doing.
00:50:00.000 And one of the problems people need to understand during COVID, brought you by Pfizer, brought you by Pfizer, all of that.
00:50:06.000 Guys, this is a serious problem.
00:50:08.000 These big pharmaceutical companies go to the networks and go to big tech and say, if you don't ban Ian, we'll pull our ads.
00:50:15.000 And that's driving censorship.
00:50:17.000 The idea that they go to like 16 year old girls and they say, we want to prescribe birth control, not for, oh, no, no, no.
00:50:27.000 It's not about contraception, it's proper hormonal regulation.
00:50:31.000 They make up reasons.
00:50:32.000 They make up reasons to give young girls birth control just on the fly.
00:50:37.000 They're just pumping out drugs, running commercials to pump out drugs, and then they threaten to pull the sponsorship dollars from networks and from big tech unless they censor and shut down anyone who opposes them.
00:50:47.000 Watch Fox News at night between the hours of seven and midnight.
00:50:52.000 Every commercial is a form of vitamin relaxing.
00:50:57.000 It's their audience is 80.
00:50:57.000 Well, you know why?
00:50:58.000 Well, I get that, but that's just pushing more crap on people.
00:51:02.000 Like, it's a form.
00:51:03.000 It's a form of pharma.
00:51:04.000 Mind control.
00:51:05.000 Yeah, but also.
00:51:05.000 Mind control.
00:51:06.000 This goes back to IG Farben and the whole thing.
00:51:06.000 It's awful.
00:51:08.000 I mean, there's no difference between this and the whole mind war and everything.
00:51:13.000 I think they want people to be easily manipulated.
00:51:16.000 Europeans got it right, though.
00:51:17.000 You're not allowed to have cool jingles in Europe for TV.
00:51:22.000 Only us.
00:51:22.000 South Americans, too.
00:51:23.000 You're not allowed to have cool little jingles like, oh, Zempe.
00:51:27.000 Like, you can't do that in Europe and South America.
00:51:30.000 I don't know about Asia and Africa, but my point is.
00:51:33.000 I got an idea.
00:51:35.000 Hear me out.
00:51:36.000 Pharmaceutical companies should be required to show for three seconds per ad every side effect.
00:51:43.000 No, no, no.
00:51:43.000 They do.
00:51:45.000 Show it.
00:51:46.000 Oh, show it?
00:51:46.000 Oh, it's hilarious.
00:51:48.000 So if it's like, ain't a leakage, they got to show an ass with leakage.
00:51:51.000 No, no, no.
00:51:52.000 If it's like, I don't want to see that.
00:51:55.000 They're like, this drug can make you happy.
00:51:57.000 You are diabolical.
00:51:58.000 There's a guy going, oh, it's poisonous.
00:52:01.000 That is diabolical.
00:52:03.000 In Canada, the cigarette packs have pictures of lung cancer.
00:52:07.000 Brazil doesn't say that.
00:52:09.000 No, well, I think I still want to.
00:52:11.000 You know what my mom is doing?
00:52:12.000 What's the cost of cigarettes?
00:52:14.000 My mom, as a prolific smoker in Brazil, when she would buy cigarettes and they would give her a lung cancer, like, no, no, no, give me the emphysema picture.
00:52:21.000 I don't want that.
00:52:24.000 No, but RFK Jr., when he was running, said that he was going to end pharmaceutical ads in America.
00:52:28.000 If he did, the entire cable news networks would fall apart.
00:52:31.000 Well, I've said this before, by the way.
00:52:35.000 When he was talking about pharmaceutical ads and ending them, I literally said, you will destroy.
00:52:41.000 News Corp, ABC, NBCU, Paramount, everybody's gone.
00:52:46.000 The number one ad sponsor buyer in American media is Big Pharma.
00:52:52.000 They equate, if I'm not mistaken and my numbers aren't rusty, somewhere close to 60% of TV ads in America are Big Pharma.
00:53:01.000 Meanwhile, JJ, Novo Nordics, Iser, Lily, Moderna.
00:53:08.000 I mean, you know how many times we've had companies try and get us to advertise GLP One?
00:53:13.000 You should.
00:53:14.000 Okay, I'm going to say this.
00:53:17.000 That ain't never happened.
00:53:17.000 I'm going to tell you this real quick.
00:53:20.000 Hear me out on this.
00:53:21.000 Of all the insane things Big Pharma has done to people, the one drug that has been now tested in various scenarios GLP 1s, GLP 2s, GLP 3s are actually one of the most revolutionary drugs that do not harm the human body.
00:53:40.000 It's wrong.
00:53:40.000 It is not wrong.
00:53:42.000 Tell me about the stomach paralysis that people get.
00:53:45.000 Literally 0.01%.
00:53:47.000 Everything has a side effect.
00:53:48.000 You can't take the worst of it and negate the negative.
00:53:51.000 It does harm people just at low rates.
00:53:54.000 0.01%.
00:53:55.000 Are you sure on that number or should I fact check it?
00:53:57.000 No, you can fact check it, but that's what I read.
00:53:59.000 It was 0.01% showed signs of potential stomach paralysis.
00:54:03.000 And that's unfortunate, obviously.
00:54:06.000 Tylenol could kill you, dude.
00:54:08.000 It can give you hemorrhaging.
00:54:09.000 Well, are people getting healthier?
00:54:11.000 They are.
00:54:12.000 No, they're getting healthier.
00:54:13.000 Their labs are catapulting to good levels.
00:54:16.000 Yeah, because it makes you not want to eat.
00:54:17.000 It's not just that, it regulates your hormones.
00:54:20.000 It regulates all of it.
00:54:22.000 40 to 70% experience side effects from GLP 1 receptor agonists.
00:54:26.000 No, no, no.
00:54:26.000 Hold on.
00:54:27.000 40 to 70%.
00:54:28.000 And the majority of that is nausea.
00:54:30.000 I didn't finish.
00:54:31.000 Majority of that's nausea.
00:54:32.000 The top one is 20 to 50% suffering from nausea, 30% diarrhea, 24% vomiting, and 24% constipation.
00:54:41.000 Abdominal pain, 50 to 75%.
00:54:43.000 How about people?
00:54:45.000 We build a better culture where we tell people to exercise and eat healthy and we stop selling them tartrazine colored popcorn.
00:54:52.000 I agree with that.
00:54:54.000 But what I'm saying is there's for a lot of people out there.
00:54:57.000 Wow, wait.
00:54:59.000 Four to 14% suffer more serious.
00:55:03.000 Side effects.
00:55:04.000 Well, there's a reason to.
00:55:05.000 There's also serious risks like pancreatitis, gallbladder issues.
00:55:08.000 You can't.
00:55:08.000 Astroparesis, stomach paralysis, much rarer in general, though elevated to non users.
00:55:15.000 It says under a few percent.
00:55:19.000 Let's find out about the one.
00:55:21.000 Their higher doses result in.
00:55:23.000 What does it say?
00:55:24.000 During the titration phase and differ, blah, blah, blah.
00:55:27.000 What percent get serious side effects?
00:55:27.000 Okay.
00:55:31.000 I'm not a fan.
00:55:32.000 I'm not a fan of a society that's like.
00:55:34.000 You gorged yourself and then pretended like you liked it.
00:55:34.000 You know what?
00:55:37.000 Take this drug and then you'll feel sick and not eat.
00:55:39.000 So I'm not the fat apologist here because I know that being fat is part of poor choices, right?
00:55:39.000 It's not just about that.
00:55:47.000 Five to 10% in clinical trials suffer serious side effects.
00:55:52.000 Serious gastrointestinal events occur between one and 4%.
00:55:56.000 4.1% with Wegovi.
00:55:59.000 4.1% for serious acute pancreatitis.
00:56:05.000 0.2% gallbladder disease, 1% to 2%.
00:56:09.000 1.6% for coliolithiasis?
00:56:14.000 I don't know what that means.
00:56:16.000 Let's see.
00:56:16.000 Gastroparesis, stomach paralysis, is between 0.1% and 0.5%.
00:56:22.000 Discontinuation due to adverse events is between 4% and 10%.
00:56:26.000 How would you like it?
00:56:27.000 How would you like to be the one in 500 whose stomach becomes paralyzed?
00:56:31.000 One in 500?
00:56:32.000 Of course, you don't want that.
00:56:34.000 That's common, bro.
00:56:34.000 That's a common side effect.
00:56:36.000 Not common.
00:56:36.000 One in 500?
00:56:38.000 That is a common side effect.
00:56:40.000 I've had 1,637 calories today.
00:56:40.000 Okay.
00:56:44.000 That's how you should lose weight.
00:56:47.000 Thank you for your calorie count, by the way.
00:56:48.000 And I've had 180 calories.
00:56:50.000 And I don't say anything.
00:56:51.000 Stop.
00:56:52.000 You chime in on this, Ian.
00:56:53.000 We're going to have issues.
00:56:54.000 Yeah, it's a peptide.
00:56:56.000 It's a peptide.
00:56:57.000 Ozepic is a peptide.
00:56:57.000 It means it's a chain of 31 amino acids that they synthetically build in the lab.
00:57:01.000 Normally, your ribosomes build it up and then you use it.
00:57:04.000 But they're building it in the lab.
00:57:05.000 This is like the future of CRISPR gene tech.
00:57:08.000 They're not at the genetic level, they're at the peptide level, which is like two steps up.
00:57:12.000 It's not hard to count your calories and watch what you eat.
00:57:16.000 I've had 200 grams of protein as well.
00:57:16.000 Phil.
00:57:19.000 It's a greater question of gene therapy.
00:57:21.000 And are you into the gene therapy?
00:57:22.000 I'm on a cut, man.
00:57:23.000 Changing and snipping their genome and stuff.
00:57:23.000 I'm on a cut.
00:57:26.000 You can, like, all that stuff you can do.
00:57:28.000 And I think that it is important.
00:57:30.000 But to Tim's point, it is better to teach people to live healthy.
00:57:34.000 Okay, so Phil, don't mandate it.
00:57:37.000 No, no.
00:57:38.000 How about, okay, Bloomberg.
00:57:39.000 Okay, Michael Bloomberg.
00:57:42.000 My bad.
00:57:43.000 I didn't know Michael Bloomberg morphed into this.
00:57:44.000 How about you can't vote unless your BMI is at?
00:57:47.000 Between 19 and 24.
00:57:49.000 Okay, that's fat, fat, fat phobic.
00:57:52.000 No.
00:57:53.000 BMI is about muscle as well, so super ripped guys can't vote either.
00:57:56.000 All joking aside, I think it's not.
00:57:59.000 I mean, I'm like 60.
00:58:00.000 Be quiet.
00:58:01.000 Be quiet, high BMIer.
00:58:03.000 Hey, listen.
00:58:05.000 Don't tell me to be quiet.
00:58:06.000 You're in no position to tell someone else to be quiet.
00:58:10.000 I'm defending GLP once for a reason.
00:58:10.000 No, no, no.
00:58:12.000 I'm talking about quiet.
00:58:14.000 I'm talking about quiet.
00:58:15.000 I'm talking about quiet.
00:58:17.000 I'm not about BMI.
00:58:19.000 If you sink in a pool, you can vote.
00:58:22.000 You don't sink in a pool either.
00:58:24.000 Me, I do.
00:58:25.000 You just got to breathe out.
00:58:26.000 You'll go straight down.
00:58:27.000 Yeah.
00:58:28.000 So that means that's what it means.
00:58:30.000 Voting hack.
00:58:31.000 So this also means women are less likely to be able to vote, too.
00:58:31.000 Oh, God.
00:58:34.000 Women have higher body fat percentage.
00:58:35.000 Movies float.
00:58:36.000 More likely to float.
00:58:36.000 This isn't, it's not true.
00:58:38.000 Real quick, did you guys know this is true that women drown a lot less than men?
00:58:41.000 Because of fat buoyancy?
00:58:42.000 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:58:43.000 Yep.
00:58:43.000 Yep.
00:58:44.000 Women have, what is it, like, women on average have like, what, 20%?
00:58:44.000 Reasonable.
00:58:47.000 And guys have like.
00:58:48.000 Where did you get this from?
00:58:49.000 Like, do you sit at home and just, like, women drown less than men?
00:58:53.000 George, literally all I do all day is read these things on the internet.
00:58:58.000 It's my job.
00:58:59.000 I read the weirdest things.
00:59:00.000 I read about flat earth like all the time.
00:59:02.000 I thought I was crazy when I was giving Phil like Project Manhattan is the genesis of all of it.
00:59:07.000 I saw a video.
00:59:09.000 I saw a video.
00:59:10.000 It's a really good point.
00:59:11.000 I can't remember who said this, but you guys, people listening might know who said this.
00:59:15.000 He said, there is.
00:59:17.000 Sam Hyde.
00:59:18.000 Sam Hyde said it.
00:59:19.000 There is no subject more damaging to your reputation than saying you think the earth is flat.
00:59:28.000 You can be a racist.
00:59:30.000 You can be a Nazi.
00:59:32.000 But if you.
00:59:33.000 Go out saying and fight for the world being flat.
00:59:36.000 That is just like you will be ridiculed, shunned, cast aside.
00:59:40.000 People can make excuses for everything, but he makes a good point about it.
00:59:45.000 I mean, he does, but generally, I think that it's pro the earth's flattened around.
00:59:52.000 Oh, okay.
00:59:52.000 Are you gonna defend flat earth?
00:59:54.000 Have you heard the argument, Phil?
00:59:55.000 I have heard a lot of you know that the government lied about Epstein, right?
00:59:58.000 Yes, they did.
00:59:59.000 You know, they lied about the assassination of MLK and JFK, right?
01:00:01.000 Yes, they did.
01:00:02.000 You know that they lied about the Gulf of Tonkin, right?
01:00:04.000 Yes, you know, okay, but they're not lying about space.
01:00:08.000 They're not lying about space?
01:00:10.000 No.
01:00:11.000 The point they're making is that we don't trust the government.
01:00:14.000 So why would we trust them at any other point?
01:00:16.000 That's the argument.
01:00:17.000 That's the argument.
01:00:18.000 We've talked about this a bunch, or at least I have.
01:00:20.000 That just because the government lies doesn't mean everything the government says is a lie.
01:00:26.000 So here's my point.
01:00:27.000 Every time somebody makes all those assertions, like, oh, they lied about this, can you take me to the ledge of the flat Earth so I can push you off of it and see what happens?
01:00:36.000 Well, but no, hold on.
01:00:37.000 I want to talk about what happens.
01:00:39.000 Gorge, there's two.
01:00:40.000 Because the Earth is also hollow.
01:00:42.000 And flat.
01:00:43.000 It's a donut.
01:00:44.000 Technically, you're on the edge of the Earth right now because it's not round.
01:00:49.000 It's a bunch of straight lines tangent to each other at the microscopic level, at the nanoscopic level.
01:00:53.000 That's exactly correct.
01:00:54.000 That's what Ian said.
01:00:55.000 Both the flat earthers and the round earthers are right.
01:00:58.000 That's how close you're looking at it.
01:01:00.000 Ian's like, when you get down to the plank distance, everything's flat.
01:01:05.000 When you get down to the plank distance, everything's flat.
01:01:09.000 Everything's flat.
01:01:10.000 Ian just crashed.
01:01:12.000 Guys, guys, guys, look, I don't think the Earth is flat.
01:01:16.000 But I don't think it's round.
01:01:17.000 I have left the cult of science.
01:01:19.000 Science, I've left the cult of the scientific method because that's the thing that says if we can't test it, if we can't prove it in a test lab, then it can't be real.
01:01:26.000 And there's things that happen that we can't reproduce in the lab.
01:01:29.000 Well, I mean, called them miracles sometimes.
01:01:31.000 I don't even know if that's true because like zero point energy.
01:01:34.000 Well, for sure, because they're thinking that the universe is a closed system.
01:01:37.000 They're like, you can't get more energy out of a closed system than you put into the closed system.
01:01:39.000 They found out it's not.
01:01:40.000 Well, the universe is an open system, the energy is coming from without.
01:01:42.000 We're just drawing it.
01:01:44.000 That's how RNA builds itself, it brings energy from outside.
01:01:47.000 Ian, like, read some 200 word article on RNA, and now he's just like, he keeps repeating it.
01:01:53.000 Hours, hours.
01:01:54.000 But yeah, it did take you hours to read 200 words, yes.
01:01:57.000 It's anyway, but yeah, you can get more energy out of a system than you can account for within the system.
01:02:03.000 See, this is the problem.
01:02:04.000 This is the problem.
01:02:05.000 Ian, Ian, don't you understand that the arguments against a perpetual motion machine is only on paper?
01:02:13.000 And that because we do not live in a vacuum, even, and I don't mean the literal sense, I mean figuratively, there is always something.
01:02:22.000 Perpetual motion is figuratively possible because energy can be extracted.
01:02:26.000 Extracted zero point energy being an example.
01:02:29.000 So, when they say you can't have a self contained device that can keep going forever, that's technically true based on math.
01:02:37.000 But so, for example, there's like a video where someone will have like a wheel with water in it and it'll start spinning.
01:02:43.000 And then someone goes, Where's the battery?
01:02:44.000 And I go, There's not.
01:02:45.000 The sun is hitting one part of it, which causes energy differential.
01:02:48.000 It's absorbing solar energy to create rotation.
01:02:51.000 It's just not absorbing solar energy through a photovoltaic cell, it's absorbing it to heat water or something like that.
01:02:57.000 So, it's not in a vacuum.
01:02:59.000 It's not a perpetual motion machine mathematically because its energy is coming from an outside source, but all energy in the system is going to be transferred.
01:03:06.000 Thus, Ian, you can make what functionally looks like a perpetual motion machine.
01:03:09.000 I think the sun is something that looks like a perpetual motion machine.
01:03:13.000 It looks like it's always there, but the 13.6 billion years of the.
01:03:16.000 I mean, even the universe is not perpetual.
01:03:18.000 It has a beginning and an ending, according to if the big crunch theory and big bang, you know, Taurus is real, then.
01:03:24.000 Well, that's only if it's a closed system, though.
01:03:28.000 And you just said that it's not a closed system.
01:03:31.000 Yeah, but mathematically we can't.
01:03:32.000 But it could be, but hold on.
01:03:36.000 If the universe is an open system because it's within a larger closed system.
01:03:41.000 Say big crunch.
01:03:42.000 Yeah, the big crunch is a theory that gravitational forces will cause the universe to reclass on its own.
01:03:47.000 I think it's on like a bow tie, like a helix torus, where we're going around.
01:03:50.000 Well, that's time.
01:03:51.000 Crunch to the open.
01:03:52.000 That's a perception of time.
01:03:54.000 The big crunch in a third dimension perspective is just you get a big bang and then a big crunch and then a big bang and back and forth.
01:04:00.000 Mm hmm.
01:04:01.000 Out and in, out and in.
01:04:01.000 Yeah, yeah.
01:04:02.000 Because if it's like moving around really fast, it'll look like it's going out and in as well.
01:04:06.000 It'll be going like that really fast.
01:04:07.000 I love that.
01:04:09.000 I love when you do it.
01:04:10.000 Hulk hands!
01:04:12.000 It's the stepbrothers.
01:04:13.000 It's the Hulk hands.
01:04:15.000 I love when you like affirm what someone else says, but then transmute it into what you were saying.
01:04:21.000 Yeah, thanks, dude.
01:04:21.000 This is my concern.
01:04:24.000 The military, economic, pharmaceutical organization.
01:04:29.000 Yes.
01:04:29.000 Pharmaceutical.
01:04:30.000 Sorry.
01:04:32.000 Oh, George is listening to me in stereo.
01:04:34.000 So sorry.
01:04:34.000 Sorry.
01:04:35.000 It's the least.
01:04:36.000 Pharmaceutical.
01:04:37.000 Until we can devise a better system, threatening to break the.
01:04:41.000 There's no such thing.
01:04:44.000 I haven't been able to think of it yet, but I don't like druging young women in postpartum.
01:04:47.000 No, I got all that.
01:04:49.000 I'm saying they're.
01:04:50.000 So look.
01:04:52.000 If there's 7 billion people on the planet and 6 billion want to drug young women, it happens.
01:04:58.000 And the 1 billion who find it morally reprehensible will fight against it, and maybe one day they take over and they stop that.
01:05:07.000 I do believe that there's an objective good and objective bad.
01:05:10.000 Despite the fact that there are, there is, doesn't mean you can enforce that reality.
01:05:15.000 So there's never, there's going to be a more morally just system, but not technically a better.
01:05:21.000 Yeah, I could agree with that.
01:05:22.000 It could be worse, but more morally, it's the right thing to do, even though it costs more money.
01:05:26.000 I'll put it like this.
01:05:27.000 I'll ask you guys a question.
01:05:29.000 How would you feel if communism was banned?
01:05:34.000 I'd be happy about it.
01:05:35.000 I'd be happy.
01:05:36.000 Yeah.
01:05:36.000 I mean, I mean, there was a time.
01:05:38.000 No free speech?
01:05:39.000 No, Hold on.
01:05:42.000 Sorry.
01:05:42.000 It's not free speech.
01:05:44.000 Not banned.
01:05:44.000 Not banned.
01:05:45.000 I mean, that it would just dissipate and go away.
01:05:47.000 No, banned.
01:05:48.000 Oh, banned.
01:05:49.000 So it doesn't have the Anti Communist Act.
01:05:51.000 The question is, how would you feel that communism was overtly illegal?
01:05:55.000 And if you espouse communist values, you'd be criminally charged.
01:05:58.000 If you went on public, it actually is.
01:06:00.000 We just don't enforce it.
01:06:01.000 Yeah.
01:06:03.000 You understand what I'm asking?
01:06:04.000 No, I just can't.
01:06:05.000 Can we move forward?
01:06:05.000 It will never be enforced.
01:06:07.000 You should just not be.
01:06:08.000 I am asking you about a system by which they enforce against communists.
01:06:11.000 Stop wasting time.
01:06:11.000 Oh, okay.
01:06:12.000 I'd kind of be okay with that.
01:06:14.000 Would we all be okay with it?
01:06:15.000 No, because my early YouTube videos were communistic and I didn't realize it.
01:06:18.000 I can't.
01:06:19.000 I lost it.
01:06:20.000 Jail.
01:06:20.000 I was talking about.
01:06:21.000 This is why these conversations are impossible.
01:06:22.000 You, sir, go straight to jail.
01:06:24.000 And I'm going to.
01:06:25.000 Burn all the get out of jail cards out of the way.
01:06:27.000 I feel for everyone in chat who is looking, who says they're tired of the tangents, because I agree.
01:06:32.000 The question is obvious, and there's no point having a semantic debate over the question I'm asking.
01:06:36.000 Are you saying that you're banning the, it's illegal to have the political party of the Communist Party?
01:06:40.000 To espouse the, in all respects, communism is illegal.
01:06:44.000 Not the espousal of the beliefs.
01:06:45.000 I think that should be illegal.
01:06:46.000 You get a ticket for that.
01:06:48.000 No.
01:06:49.000 But you shouldn't be able to run for office as a constitutional republic.
01:06:52.000 I think his question is, but we're pivoting from the question.
01:06:54.000 The question I think he's asking is fair.
01:06:56.000 I get where he's going with it.
01:06:58.000 I say yes.
01:06:58.000 Should it be legal?
01:06:59.000 I'm very.
01:07:00.000 To talk about it, to say no, no, to just talk.
01:07:02.000 Communism should be illegal.
01:07:03.000 I'm saying I'm that radical.
01:07:05.000 Should it be?
01:07:06.000 How would you feel if it was illegal to have a communist party, to be a communist, to run as a communist, or to speak positively about communism?
01:07:14.000 Good.
01:07:15.000 Yeah.
01:07:16.000 How about Islam?
01:07:16.000 Banned outright.
01:07:18.000 Good.
01:07:19.000 Oh, that one.
01:07:20.000 I don't think that Islam is.
01:07:22.000 Islam is a problem.
01:07:23.000 I think you could probably ban that one on the merits of their religion.
01:07:27.000 Islam as an ideology isn't really compatible with Western society.
01:07:30.000 It's totalitarian.
01:07:31.000 And it's surprising.
01:07:32.000 So the question is asked.
01:07:33.000 Yes, I'm okay with banning it.
01:07:34.000 Is everybody okay with banning ideologies that we think are morally reprehensible?
01:07:38.000 Not really, because I think you need to see them to destroy them and to circumvent them.
01:07:42.000 So if you put them in secret, they can get worse.
01:07:44.000 Secret?
01:07:45.000 No, we lock them up.
01:07:46.000 Or you make them go underground to talk about it.
01:07:48.000 It's possible, too.
01:07:49.000 And so the point I'm bringing up is that liberalism only exists in a fortress.
01:07:55.000 You can have that warm, creamy center of liberalism, so long as you have a hard outer shell.
01:08:03.000 Of authoritarianism.
01:08:04.000 Yeah, oh my god.
01:08:05.000 The voices are just killing me.
01:08:08.000 Look at it like this.
01:08:10.000 Look at it like this.
01:08:10.000 Liberalism, like what we were talking about earlier, is a closed system.
01:08:16.000 Liberalism only works when everyone agrees that we're in a liberal system.
01:08:21.000 Would you prefer that?
01:08:22.000 And it doesn't have any defense.
01:08:25.000 It doesn't have sufficient defense against authoritarianism.
01:08:30.000 Authoritarians can use liberalism to attain power and then Get rid of the liberalism.
01:08:36.000 The point is, it's very easy to claim we believe in free speech.
01:08:39.000 The founding fathers are like, free speech, of course, everyone agrees.
01:08:42.000 When literally everyone agrees.
01:08:44.000 If somebody walked to the founding fathers and said, like, yo, Christ ain't king, they'd be like, block them up.
01:08:49.000 Today, that's unconscionable because we believe in free speech.
01:08:52.000 No, no, but they believed in free speech.
01:08:53.000 Yeah, dude, look, if everyone, I'll put it like this let's say everyone here thinks pineapple on pizza is disgusting.
01:09:00.000 No, I like pineapple on pizza.
01:09:01.000 Hypothetical, because I like it too.
01:09:03.000 Hypothetical.
01:09:05.000 Everybody here is like, yeah, yeah, yeah, pineapple pizza is gross.
01:09:07.000 Oh, okay.
01:09:08.000 Then, We all agree you should have the freedom to choose whatever pizza topping you want because we all know no one in their right mind would ever put pineapple on pizza.
01:09:16.000 Then one day a dude shows up and does, and we freak out and we're like, What are you doing?
01:09:21.000 He goes, I have the right to do it.
01:09:23.000 But what you're asking too is if this communist group that's meeting, if they are talking about overthrowing the country that they're meeting in, is that a problem?
01:09:31.000 That's communism.
01:09:32.000 That's a problem either way.
01:09:33.000 I mean, I don't know.
01:09:33.000 Right.
01:09:34.000 So, Islam, if they're talking about in their ashrams that they hate America.
01:09:39.000 But my point is, we understand anyone trying to overthrow our government is bad.
01:09:43.000 I'm saying even the most minor of practices of these ideologies.
01:09:48.000 It is easy to say you believe in all these fundamental rights so long as they're isolated from the group.
01:09:55.000 Yeah, Mel, you were saying the intention of the military order since the 40s has been instead of conquest, it's now subversion.
01:10:01.000 They want to go inside domestically.
01:10:03.000 Institutions.
01:10:04.000 And so they'll do that with free speech to espouse the.
01:10:08.000 And brainwashing.
01:10:09.000 Just at what level do you think the ban hammer comes down?
01:10:12.000 Well, I think this has been going on for decades.
01:10:13.000 It's the subversion instead of elections.
01:10:15.000 It doesn't matter who wins, it matters who controls the institutions, who controls the judges, the academies, the this.
01:10:23.000 So, the problem right now we have with communism and socialism and even Islam and all of this is that they don't want to have the constitutional republic.
01:10:33.000 All three of those groups want to end the constitutional republic for straight democracy where there is one party rule.
01:10:41.000 They all say it.
01:10:42.000 They all say that they want submission of the other side, no dissent, totalitarian ideology, essentially.
01:10:49.000 So, that's where the difference is.
01:10:50.000 Those ideologies, and that's what the Fabians want, that's what the coastal elites want.
01:10:56.000 They want their party.
01:10:57.000 To be right.
01:10:58.000 They don't want any dissent and they want to go forward, and that's it.
01:11:03.000 They don't want senators because they don't want states' rights.
01:11:05.000 They don't want the electoral college because they don't want the small states to have a say.
01:11:10.000 And they don't want borders because the more people that are on the populist side, which is the winners, 51% of the 49, the better.
01:11:17.000 And these people all agree on globalism.
01:11:20.000 They all agree on globalism.
01:11:22.000 They just don't agree on who should run it.
01:11:24.000 So I think the communists and the socialists, they're okay with China's.
01:11:27.000 Model.
01:11:28.000 Islam is not okay with China's model.
01:11:30.000 So even if Islam and the DSA and the communists all team up and they want to destroy America, eventually they're going to have to destroy each other.
01:11:39.000 So I think it's more about totalitarianism and dissent.
01:11:43.000 If you are a member of the CCP, you do not experience authoritarianism, it doesn't exist.
01:11:49.000 Because you are the subject of it.
01:11:52.000 So in China, if you are a proud card carrying ideologue of the CCP, It's never been better.
01:11:59.000 What do you mean?
01:12:00.000 They're walking around going, it's so weird they say we don't have free speech.
01:12:03.000 I have perfect free speech.
01:12:04.000 And then when you go, yeah, speak ill of the party.
01:12:07.000 But why?
01:12:07.000 I love the party.
01:12:08.000 I would never do that.
01:12:09.000 So to them, they have all the free speech in the world.
01:12:12.000 Because they all agree with each other.
01:12:13.000 Everyone outside, however, gets a boot.
01:12:15.000 Do they get.
01:12:16.000 You mentioned earlier that maybe they on the inside of the CCP are getting pressured by like a deep state.
01:12:21.000 You didn't say that.
01:12:21.000 I don't know.
01:12:22.000 I'm sorry.
01:12:22.000 They're a part of it.
01:12:23.000 I mean, they're a part of it.
01:12:25.000 This was in their books.
01:12:26.000 This was Kissinger and Brzezinski and all these people.
01:12:28.000 They like the Chinese model.
01:12:30.000 Don't think that the.
01:12:32.000 Full track and trace surveillance social credit score in China was built by different people than built it here.
01:12:38.000 That's what I'm saying.
01:12:39.000 The technology is all the same.
01:12:40.000 The global public infrastructure is connected.
01:12:43.000 The difference is that China has been set up to run the world.
01:12:46.000 And if you look at Soros or any of these people, what they were writing in the 90s with the fall of the USSR and the export of all of our manufacturing to China, it was kind of like China's going to end up having to run the world because their system works the best.
01:13:00.000 Klaus Schwab said it at Davos during.
01:13:03.000 The lockdowns, that China was doing the best job.
01:13:06.000 Bill Gates said it.
01:13:07.000 Yeah, they set the virus out and then they all of a sudden managed to manage it better than everyone else.
01:13:14.000 Oh, my goodness.
01:13:15.000 They didn't plan this.
01:13:16.000 Not at all.
01:13:17.000 Well, Larry Fink is the head of BlackRock.
01:13:19.000 He's the head also of the World Economic Forum.
01:13:21.000 He's also the only financial business that can run in China, BlackRock.
01:13:26.000 So you kind of got to start looking at who built the infrastructure.
01:13:29.000 Larry Fink is a very dangerous man.
01:13:32.000 I've been saying this for a very long time.
01:13:34.000 I worked in private equity for many years of my life.
01:13:36.000 So Larry Fink is not a good guy.
01:13:41.000 There's no way you can slice it, like how dangerous of a human being he is.
01:13:44.000 And he gets the nowadays he gets a little bit of play because the normies are paying attention to like who's buying up all the residential houses, the single family houses, who's driving up the cost of home prices and out pricing people out of neighborhoods, like gentrification.
01:14:01.000 That's literally all that's all BlackRock.
01:14:04.000 And he had the he had for many years the cover of that of like being just a CEO of a private equity company that nobody talked about.
01:14:13.000 To now, it's like, okay, people are paying attention.
01:14:16.000 Railing on Larry Fink.
01:14:16.000 I've been.
01:14:17.000 They run the public pensions for most of our country.
01:14:21.000 They run the public pensions for Mexico.
01:14:23.000 They have a $14.7 trillion portfolio.
01:14:27.000 No, and he's running the World Economic Forum, the Agenda 2030, the fourth industrial.
01:14:32.000 That's him.
01:14:33.000 Yeah, Larry Fink is not a good dude.
01:14:35.000 I mean, honestly, by no way stretch of the equation.
01:14:37.000 I think he has more power than anyone in the United States of America right now.
01:14:42.000 Economic power, yes.
01:14:43.000 No one wields $14 trillion in this country.
01:14:46.000 No country.
01:14:46.000 No one.
01:14:47.000 Are the you know essentially he's the head of the CEO of BlackRock?
01:14:50.000 Then I hear State Street and Vanguard.
01:14:51.000 Is uh oh no, no, BlackRock and Vanguard are essentially twins.
01:14:55.000 He is uh the CEO and co founder and co founder of BlackRock, which used to be it was an aggregate of Blackstone that's like the housing development arm of Blackstone.
01:15:03.000 It's funneled out of it, it's fun out so so so Blackstone is is Steve Schwartzman and and it's like a brick and mortar type, like very conservative, actually operation on how they operate.
01:15:14.000 Schwartzman is a big Trump guy and and you know operates out of Manhattan.
01:15:19.000 With and espouses conservative views.
01:15:22.000 Steve Schwarzman is actually just a classic, you know, entrepreneur, you know, financier.
01:15:29.000 Larry Fink spun out of that.
01:15:31.000 And what he is is dangerous.
01:15:33.000 ESG scores, he is organization.
01:15:36.000 Oh, absolutely.
01:15:37.000 Everything that they want to do.
01:15:38.000 He is the antithesis of what Blackstone actually is.
01:15:43.000 Like, he is the mirror opposite image of what one is to the other.
01:15:50.000 Like, this is a man who, with glee, will turn around to his guys and be like, We got to buy up, you know, half the state of Mississippi.
01:15:57.000 I don't care by what means you pay whatever to get people out of these houses.
01:16:00.000 And then they just sit there.
01:16:02.000 Like neighborhoods across America just sit there empty.
01:16:05.000 Why?
01:16:05.000 We don't know.
01:16:06.000 What is he planning?
01:16:07.000 I don't know.
01:16:08.000 What's there's, and then I'm going to go into the conspiracy theories.
01:16:11.000 Did you ever watch the show on Apple TV, Silo?
01:16:14.000 Oh, yeah.
01:16:15.000 So then there's a conspiracy that he's doing and keeping these neighborhoods as a front to what's going on underground.
01:16:15.000 Okay.
01:16:21.000 And I think that's a little nutty, but, you know.
01:16:23.000 I don't think it's nutty.
01:16:25.000 You know what's really going on here?
01:16:26.000 Or it goes, he went silent.
01:16:27.000 It got big contracts we don't know about.
01:16:29.000 You want to know a secret?
01:16:31.000 I agree.
01:16:32.000 You can go look in these neighborhoods.
01:16:34.000 There are data centers hidden by fake residential houses.
01:16:37.000 Of course, yeah.
01:16:38.000 So, what they do is, there's like, so they have a bunch of residential houses, and they all look very much the same, right?
01:16:47.000 Because it's like one schematic or like three for one neighborhood.
01:16:50.000 And then when you drive past on the highway, you see all these houses.
01:16:54.000 If you actually drive in, you'll see that the houses are actually surrounding a data center.
01:16:58.000 Well, I bet that's all.
01:17:00.000 Go to Loudoun County, go to Virginia.
01:17:02.000 Loudoun County is the capital of Dedicated.
01:17:03.000 And you can drive around and see them.
01:17:05.000 And there's nobody or very few people living in these developments.
01:17:08.000 Well, how about they're doing it so that when people drive by, you don't see the data center?
01:17:11.000 How about the fact that some of the houses are just shells?
01:17:14.000 They're not even finished inside.
01:17:15.000 Did you see that?
01:17:16.000 In LA, they do that a lot for oil pumps.
01:17:16.000 Where?
01:17:19.000 They just build these massive houses just to get the interior shell.
01:17:24.000 And if you look, like, if you put your head in the window, it's like all like.
01:17:27.000 But where and for what?
01:17:29.000 To conceal data centers.
01:17:30.000 In Los Angeles, there's tons of these all over the city.
01:17:33.000 Oh, wow.
01:17:34.000 Because they're hiding oil pumps.
01:17:36.000 Because there's oil pumps in residential neighborhoods in LA.
01:17:40.000 Yeah.
01:17:41.000 So, like, if you know where to look, you'll see like a church with a gigantic steeple, but no one ever goes in because the steeple is just covering up the pump.
01:17:41.000 Yeah.
01:17:50.000 What's bothering me is the flock cameras.
01:17:52.000 I don't know if you guys are following flock cameras.
01:17:53.000 I'm not following, honestly, one conversation.
01:17:56.000 I guess I'm so preoccupied.
01:17:59.000 I have not paid attention to flock cameras.
01:18:00.000 What are flock cameras, actually?
01:18:00.000 I know.
01:18:01.000 They're automatic license plate readers.
01:18:04.000 Isn't that what an easy pass is?
01:18:07.000 Sort of.
01:18:09.000 But it's all by mail.
01:18:10.000 It's easy to pay attention.
01:18:12.000 It seems like a little, it has like a transplant.
01:18:12.000 It's a contest.
01:18:14.000 It has its thing, but you can also do by mail, by play.
01:18:16.000 But those take a picture, and then after the fact, they go through the pictures, and then now it's probably a manual called ALRP, whatever it is, license, ALPRs.
01:18:26.000 The flock cameras are a problem because they're false flagging people like crazy.
01:18:30.000 Really?
01:18:30.000 Like, dude, not a day goes by you don't hear about somebody who was falsely accused of a crime by a flock camera.
01:18:35.000 And what happens is police are enforcing crimes against an AI accused crime.
01:18:38.000 It's unconstitutional.
01:18:39.000 Exactly.
01:18:40.000 They're using AI prosecutors, not prosecutors, but like.
01:18:44.000 Subpoenas are being produced by AI.
01:18:48.000 And then people are hiring AI lawyers.
01:18:49.000 And then the cops show up and the cops go, I have a court order.
01:18:52.000 Don't look at me.
01:18:53.000 I don't look at evidence.
01:18:54.000 You needed the human for the subtlety because sometimes the illegal thing to do is the right thing to do.
01:18:54.000 Right.
01:19:00.000 Like veering sideways on this busy street to avoid killing someone, but you actually broke the law because you drove in the last night.
01:19:07.000 That's actually not true, Ian.
01:19:08.000 Sometimes you got to slam on your brakes to save your life.
01:19:10.000 And it might be the wrong.
01:19:12.000 Check your local jurisdictions, but failure to avoid an accident is a crime.
01:19:16.000 Swerving out of the way.
01:19:17.000 Into the wrong lane briefly to avoid an accident is actually the thing you're supposed to do.
01:19:20.000 That's what I'm saying.
01:19:21.000 Yeah, yeah.
01:19:21.000 But the camera might see it and be an illegal thing.
01:19:25.000 You need the human there to discern whether or not.
01:19:25.000 Agreed.
01:19:29.000 And so in LA 20 years ago, these things were abhorrent.
01:19:32.000 There was a revolt when they tried to put up a camera.
01:19:35.000 And then all of a sudden they just popped up everywhere.
01:19:37.000 All like there was the corporation is like Trump's now saying.
01:19:41.000 It's obvious what's happening.
01:19:42.000 It's like the data centers, they're turning the earth into a machine.
01:19:47.000 A full track and trace surveillance, every.
01:19:51.000 No, no, but that's surface level.
01:19:53.000 They don't care about that conversation.
01:19:56.000 They're turning the surface of the planet into a machine, into a gigantic computer chip.
01:20:01.000 Technocracy.
01:20:02.000 Right?
01:20:03.000 Surface level.
01:20:03.000 No, no, no.
01:20:04.000 You don't exist in the reality they're building.
01:20:07.000 So when you say surveillance or technocracy, that's like to the technocrats, that's like here goes a chicken and go, they don't care.
01:20:16.000 But they're building surveillance, and they're like, we are building so much more than that.
01:20:19.000 We don't care what you're talking about.
01:20:21.000 The chicken is complaining because the door closed five minutes early and the chicken's mad it wants it open.
01:20:26.000 I don't care.
01:20:27.000 I'm not going to go and tend to their problems.
01:20:28.000 I got bigger things to worry about.
01:20:29.000 What we are building is so much bigger than the chickens can even comprehend.
01:20:33.000 These data centers are like gigantic computer chips.
01:20:37.000 They literally are.
01:20:38.000 And they're placing them, they're turning Virginia into a gigantic computer chip so that they can do things you don't even understand.
01:20:46.000 And we're complaining about they're watching us and they're like, oh, we're going to do so much more than that.
01:20:51.000 Like, you don't even understand what we're going to do to you.
01:20:52.000 Well, you're not going to be able to live.
01:20:53.000 It's the same thing as China.
01:20:54.000 It's internet of body, internet of things, all of our data, and the less of us, the better.
01:21:00.000 I'll explain how you're going to live.
01:21:02.000 So, people will be born, and they will be programmed by the algorithms, by the machine, to favor some element of the world.
01:21:12.000 So, if the world needs a postal worker, a kid is born to postal worker parents, and he gets inundated with nothing but postal worker media.
01:21:20.000 And as he's getting older, he's really excited to be a postal worker, and his parents are postal workers, and his friends are postal workers.
01:21:25.000 Then one day he finally gets his first job, and his parents jumping up and joy, jumping with joy, screaming, You did it.
01:21:30.000 You got into Postal U.
01:21:30.000 You got in.
01:21:32.000 And then he's sitting there in class and he goes, Can you believe there are people out there that don't want to be postal workers?
01:21:37.000 Like, who wants to be a construction worker, right?
01:21:39.000 We have the best job in the world.
01:21:42.000 You will be programmed from birth to have one job, and you will go to and from work with a smile on your face because the AI has programmed you to do it.
01:21:50.000 But do you know what happens?
01:21:50.000 True, man.
01:21:52.000 Do you know what will happen if you decide, you know what?
01:21:57.000 For some reason, I just don't want to be a postal worker.
01:22:01.000 You know what they're going to do?
01:22:02.000 They'll kill you.
01:22:04.000 Because in the human body, we have.
01:22:07.000 Cells.
01:22:08.000 Cells used to be free.
01:22:09.000 They go around and do whatever they want.
01:22:11.000 Then one day the cells came together and formed a pact and created a multicellular organism.
01:22:15.000 Then it got to a point where the cells produced in your body are hyper specialized and have no freedom.
01:22:19.000 And do you know what we call cells that deviate from their function?
01:22:23.000 We call them cancer.
01:22:23.000 Cancer.
01:22:24.000 And what do we do to cancer?
01:22:25.000 We destroy it.
01:22:26.000 Destroy it.
01:22:27.000 So in the AI, when the government and the machine has mechanized the surface of the planet, the computer, humans will effectively be cells in a greater complex system.
01:22:36.000 And those that deviate from the Programming will be cancer or will be destroyed.
01:22:40.000 And what they'll do is they'll bring them in for repair.
01:22:42.000 They'll bring them in, they'll put them in an aqueous solution like an RNA protease, which will go in there and rewrite their code and it will kill them or turn them back into a.
01:22:51.000 You know what?
01:22:51.000 Why would they?
01:22:52.000 So now back to reality.
01:22:54.000 No, that's what they're going to do.
01:22:55.000 They're going to eat the guy at birth so he loves being a postal worker and then they're going to raise him with postal worker parents.
01:22:59.000 And if he deviates, they're going to repair him and put him back.
01:23:01.000 With Neuralink, not with protease amino.
01:23:04.000 No, they're going to plug the Neuralink into your brain and just click enter.
01:23:07.000 Both.
01:23:08.000 How about this?
01:23:09.000 This all sounds freaky.
01:23:10.000 I know.
01:23:11.000 You know what this sounds like?
01:23:13.000 The future?
01:23:14.000 No, Resident Evil, Alice, Project Alex.
01:23:17.000 She'd die every time they just re plug her back in and she's like, whoop, I'm back to default.
01:23:21.000 Ian, we have Neuralink technology.
01:23:23.000 They don't need to goo you.
01:23:24.000 I think they can change your genetic code.
01:23:26.000 Well, Ian likes gooing.
01:23:28.000 But they goo you with Protease, dude.
01:23:28.000 Yeah.
01:23:31.000 Both DNA Proteus and RNA Proteus, depending on what they're changing.
01:23:34.000 He's not even defending it.
01:23:35.000 They're going to put.
01:23:36.000 Just acknowledge that a new blue and brown thing that changes.
01:23:39.000 Are going to be like, I'm feeling bad.
01:23:42.000 I don't like doing this.
01:23:43.000 And I know there's something wrong with me.
01:23:44.000 And they'll say, All you need is the neural band.
01:23:47.000 It'll make you feel so much better.
01:23:48.000 And they'll put on the neural band and then they'll go, I love working at the post office.
01:23:52.000 I hope I'm wrong and that it won't.
01:23:53.000 The AI will not siphon people into a big building to get repaired, is what they'll call it.
01:23:58.000 But this is the next stage in human evolution going from a multicellular organism into a multicellular organism system with the central nucleus being the AI data center machine state.
01:24:10.000 I saw it.
01:24:11.000 Letting synths out of that building.
01:24:13.000 Once they miniaturize the tech and it gets so much faster and cheaper, like less electricity, they're going to start synthesizing machinery, like quadra.
01:24:21.000 It would be like carbon based machines will start walking out of that building, dude.
01:24:25.000 And I don't want this to happen.
01:24:27.000 Just look at this one.
01:24:28.000 All right, hold on, hold on, hold on.
01:24:29.000 Boys and girls, don't do drugs.
01:24:36.000 Life starts.
01:24:36.000 And what we think we know with self replicating proteins, self replicating nucleic acids.
01:24:42.000 Yes.
01:24:43.000 That builds proteins.
01:24:44.000 Right.
01:24:45.000 And at some point, these self replicating proteins become single celled organisms.
01:24:51.000 So now they're combining different chemicals, absorbing free energy, and creating cells.
01:24:51.000 I missed that.
01:24:55.000 Eventually, cells team up with other cells and become multicellular organisms.
01:24:59.000 They're very small.
01:25:00.000 Eventually, those multicellular organisms grow to great size like we are now.
01:25:07.000 If this chain continues, the next progress of life will be multicellular organism systems.
01:25:14.000 That is, Instead of being free cells moving all around randomly, they're going to combine with each other.
01:25:20.000 Humans are going to be forced into each other using new technology, AI and neural link technology, and we will be functionally single cells in a multicellular organism.
01:25:29.000 When you called it attention economy, I thought the same thing.
01:25:32.000 I thought they'll literally use your brain's attention power to run their software.
01:25:37.000 That's literally nowhere near what I'm talking about.
01:25:38.000 You're talking about becoming a multicellular organic.
01:25:40.000 That is not what an attention economy is.
01:25:42.000 I think they're going to siphon off your brain power.
01:25:45.000 That's nonsense.
01:25:46.000 Already, that's what I think we're talking about.
01:25:49.000 It's more connected.
01:25:49.000 What I am saying is just like a single cell was a free entity until at some point it merged with other cells and became a singular entity, humans as singular entities and independent functions will cease.
01:26:03.000 And we will become single cells in a multicellular organism.
01:26:07.000 And we have no choice into that.
01:26:09.000 That's happening no matter what.
01:26:10.000 You have absolute choice.
01:26:11.000 Single cells still exist all over the place inside your gut and your body, but there will be a greater overarching system.
01:26:17.000 And my vision of the future is.
01:26:18.000 Is it transhumanism?
01:26:19.000 Is that what it is?
01:26:20.000 Machine and.
01:26:21.000 That's a whole other thing.
01:26:22.000 Are one thing?
01:26:23.000 So that's not.
01:26:23.000 That's a whole other thing.
01:26:24.000 I'm saying that there's going to be an old man sitting with his grandkid in a field looking up at rows of black boxes moving left and right, and he says, that's the machine that humans built 200 years ago.
01:26:36.000 We don't know what it's doing no more because we have nothing to do with it, but it's going.
01:26:39.000 It's kind of like.
01:26:40.000 It doesn't sound so good.
01:26:42.000 Nope.
01:26:42.000 No.
01:26:44.000 Like the human body, at one point, it built like a pancreas with a bunch of cellular organisms, like you're saying.
01:26:49.000 They came together to form the pancreas.
01:26:50.000 And so maybe that's what we're doing right now with the AI.
01:26:52.000 Yes.
01:26:53.000 Is we're going to build like a post office.
01:26:55.000 It'll be like a pancreas that we build of humans or a stomach of humans.
01:27:00.000 So, a liver of humans.
01:27:00.000 Right.
01:27:01.000 Yes, correct.
01:27:02.000 Except it's not going to be a stomach, it's going to be a meat processing center for resource distribution.
01:27:07.000 And then there will be a singular meat processing plant, and people will be born to be meat processors, and they'll be so happy to do it.
01:27:13.000 Now, to be fair, a lot of this work will be replaced by Optimus bots.
01:27:18.000 Humans will be functionally obsolete in the future.
01:27:20.000 I'm not going to keep talking about RNA, but that's what RNA did.
01:27:22.000 It built DNA to be its AI Optimus bot, it built a smaller version of itself to run the calculation faster and farther.
01:27:30.000 DNA has 10 million strands where RNA gets up to like 7,000.
01:27:33.000 RNA is heavier because it's got uracil in it instead of thymine.
01:27:36.000 So it can, like, RNA can blow itself up.
01:27:39.000 It can self destruct.
01:27:40.000 It's not built.
01:27:40.000 DNA can't.
01:27:41.000 DNA is like a, it's like we're doing it again.
01:27:44.000 Now we're building AI to be our DNA to replicate for us.
01:27:48.000 It's going to be able to build more humans.
01:27:49.000 AI is going to be able to build humans.
01:27:51.000 It's going to be able to replicate itself just like DNA does.
01:27:53.000 It builds RNA and it replicates itself.
01:27:59.000 So I don't think it's a bad thing.
01:28:00.000 I think it's inevitable.
01:28:01.000 It's just about how is this going to happen?
01:28:02.000 You know, we're crafting it in real time.
01:28:04.000 How ethical is it going to be?
01:28:05.000 And what does that even mean?
01:28:06.000 Ethical is meaningless to the system.
01:28:08.000 Is it ethical when your body expels cells from your body to die?
01:28:14.000 Depends on who you ask.
01:28:15.000 You shave off skin cells every single day.
01:28:18.000 We don't think twice.
01:28:20.000 People don't even think about it.
01:28:22.000 Were you ever in a dark room and you open your curtain and you will see all of the dust and skin cells floating in the air?
01:28:28.000 We do not lament the dead cell that flicks off our body.
01:28:32.000 We don't.
01:28:33.000 So when you are a single entity in the greater system, you're going to be walking to work, you have a heart attack, and die, and they're going to shuffle you into the dump.
01:28:40.000 I'm not existential.
01:28:41.000 I'm like, you're losing me.
01:28:44.000 This is so existential, it freaks me out.
01:28:48.000 I'm sitting here, I'm like having an out of body experience.
01:28:50.000 Why are we talking about this?
01:28:52.000 Hive mind?
01:28:53.000 Because we got to build a better one.
01:28:54.000 You're talking about why they're building the data centers and what the future is going to look like.
01:28:57.000 Well, the data centers are, I mean, can we just, maybe it's power chat GBT?
01:29:03.000 I want to lie to myself.
01:29:04.000 No, no, I'm willing.
01:29:06.000 It's called the orders of thinking.
01:29:07.000 Yeah, I know.
01:29:08.000 I'm willfully just pretending to not know what the greater.
01:29:13.000 Most people, if you ever looked at the orders of thinking, most people, like on average, it's like four.
01:29:17.000 Out of like eight.
01:29:18.000 And the fourth order of thinking is like contemplating impulse.
01:29:24.000 That's it.
01:29:25.000 Where does denial fit in that?
01:29:29.000 Lowest possible order.
01:29:30.000 Okay, so yeah, denial.
01:29:32.000 The first order I think is just instinct.
01:29:35.000 I'm like, denial.
01:29:36.000 I want to deny this instinct.
01:29:37.000 I guess it'd be second order thinking.
01:29:39.000 I don't want to feel that.
01:29:40.000 I don't want to feel any of this.
01:29:43.000 The upper order is contemplative.
01:29:44.000 The easiest way to explain the highest order of thinking is multiversal probabilistic systems.
01:29:50.000 Interesting.
01:29:51.000 Yeah.
01:29:52.000 That's funny.
01:29:53.000 So if you can conceptualize like hundreds of variables, alternate timelines, the idea of infinity, then you have a higher order of thinking.
01:30:02.000 But most people don't, which is why most people don't.
01:30:05.000 Shows have like a third grade reading level and they have a laugh trick.
01:30:07.000 So I'm going to go back and make just tell people when to laugh.
01:30:10.000 I'm going to make another Thanos reference then.
01:30:13.000 I guess he was right.
01:30:15.000 I'm with it.
01:30:16.000 I think Thanos was right.
01:30:18.000 But we're overpopulated.
01:30:19.000 We're doing stupid stuff.
01:30:20.000 See, that's called low order thinking.
01:30:22.000 Is it?
01:30:22.000 Yeah.
01:30:23.000 Because what happens after you get rid of half the population?
01:30:25.000 I don't know.
01:30:27.000 They come back.
01:30:28.000 Do they?
01:30:28.000 Yes.
01:30:28.000 They never came back in Avengers.
01:30:30.000 They reproduce and then within, you could double your population of any life in one generation.
01:30:35.000 And by the way, did you read this?
01:30:37.000 I just want to stress this again.
01:30:40.000 The concept of Thanos being like, I'm going to wipe out half of all life.
01:30:43.000 On all those planets he went to where he killed half the population, population doubling is easily accomplished in one generation.
01:30:49.000 So it's like he's literally doing nothing.
01:30:52.000 So, okay.
01:30:53.000 Just sounds bad.
01:30:54.000 Fair.
01:30:55.000 Sounds bad in a comic book.
01:30:55.000 Okay.
01:30:57.000 The thing about the whole 4 billion people by 2200, is that the number?
01:30:57.000 Yeah.
01:31:01.000 Is they're not accounting for maybe a decline?
01:31:04.000 Meltdown.
01:31:04.000 They want to cut it in half.
01:31:05.000 The global.
01:31:06.000 They want 500 million.
01:31:07.000 Well, no.
01:31:08.000 Yeah, they really want 500 million.
01:31:10.000 They just put it out.
01:31:11.000 Yeah, they just put out that they want a reduction in population by 30%.
01:31:14.000 Well, that means you got to go to Africa and you got to figure something out because they're having five kids per family.
01:31:18.000 Well, that's fine, but then their mortality rate is also up the charts because of disease and poverty and famine.
01:31:26.000 And it's sad.
01:31:27.000 I'm not making light of it.
01:31:29.000 Look at how they populate.
01:31:30.000 But think about what that means for our YouTube views.
01:31:36.000 Exactly.
01:31:37.000 I don't know why they didn't expand it to Africa.
01:31:39.000 I actually think all the social media views are going to be up the charts.
01:31:43.000 The mortality rate in Africa is 7.43 per 1,000 people as of early 2026.
01:31:48.000 And it's instead.
01:31:49.000 It's in a steady decline from 7.60 in 2024 and 7.60 in 2023.
01:31:56.000 So that's overall for the whole continent.
01:31:59.000 Yeah, but I'm sure that in certain countries, it's far higher.
01:32:02.000 Well, I mean, yeah, it's an average.
01:32:04.000 Yeah.
01:32:05.000 It's an average when you take all the countries, just like the average.
01:32:08.000 Yeah, for the entire continent.
01:32:09.000 What's the mortality rate for North America?
01:32:12.000 I mean, we're technically three countries.
01:32:15.000 Do you have any guesses?
01:32:16.000 4.2%.
01:32:17.000 No less.
01:32:17.000 No less.
01:32:18.000 We kill each other too much.
01:32:19.000 9.05 deaths per 1,000 people in 2024 and 2025.
01:32:23.000 These are.
01:32:24.000 At birth?
01:32:25.000 No, no, no.
01:32:26.000 Mortality rate.
01:32:26.000 That's mortality rates.
01:32:27.000 How many people die per 100?
01:32:29.000 So, are we the highest mortality rate in the globe for a continent or is it South America or Europe or Asia?
01:32:36.000 I'd imagine Honduras has a higher mortality rate than we do.
01:32:39.000 Well, that's not a continent, right?
01:32:41.000 We wouldn't know the numbers for China.
01:32:43.000 Well, anything China puts out is fake.
01:32:45.000 Everything they put out is fake.
01:32:45.000 Right.
01:32:47.000 Yeah, 1% mortality rate.
01:32:49.000 They live forever.
01:32:51.000 I wouldn't be surprised if they actually mass killed tons of people during COVID and just lied about it.
01:32:56.000 The Chinese.
01:32:57.000 How about this?
01:32:59.000 Famous story from New York City, like very famous story.
01:33:02.000 18 year old kid, kind of in the wrong place, wrong time, went to the bodega in the Bronx, was picking up something for his mom, had just gotten a massive scholarship or I think for basketball, if I'm not mistaken.
01:33:13.000 Like a true, like, prodigy, right?
01:33:16.000 Gets killed in a drive by that he had nothing to do with.
01:33:18.000 He was just a casualty.
01:33:20.000 On his death certificate was COVID.
01:33:22.000 She could not attend his.
01:33:23.000 So think about how many Illinois got in a motorcycle crash and they called it a COVID death.
01:33:27.000 That's my point.
01:33:28.000 I think every single person.
01:33:29.000 So, I want to stop and go back and back to what we were talking about a second ago.
01:33:33.000 I would not be surprised if substantially more people died during COVID and they're lying about it.
01:33:37.000 So, there's a guy in China, a YouTuber, who made a video pre COVID, post COVID, and he was like, Where is everyone?
01:33:43.000 And he said, Here's like a famous market.
01:33:46.000 2018, it was nuts.
01:33:47.000 And he goes, 2022, no one.
01:33:50.000 So, he was talking about how China's lying about the size of its population, and here's proof.
01:33:56.000 And then I watched it and I was like, I don't think he understands that he's actually saying China mass executed a ton of their own population.
01:34:03.000 But you take a look at right now with the mass influx of illegal immigrants, as well as businesses are closing and unable to find anybody to work.
01:34:03.000 Yeah.
01:34:12.000 Famously, we talk about it over here with Seatown Races.
01:34:14.000 They used to have a restaurant that was open pre COVID overlooking the horse races every day.
01:34:19.000 You'd go and sit, like, it's like bleachers basically indoor.
01:34:23.000 You sit at a table, you look to your right, the horses are racing, you can get a steak.
01:34:27.000 It's amazing.
01:34:28.000 I asked them why they haven't reopened since, and they said they can't find anybody to work the kitchens.
01:34:31.000 Right.
01:34:32.000 Where are all the people?
01:34:35.000 Well, there's a massive shift in migration too, even domestically for us, right?
01:34:39.000 A lot of people died.
01:34:41.000 And then you're also negating the fact of immigration, the immigration crackdowns.
01:34:45.000 I mean, kitchen staff is.
01:34:46.000 No, This is before COVID?
01:34:49.000 So, no, no, no, no.
01:34:50.000 They closed during COVID.
01:34:52.000 When COVID stops, why can't they reopen?
01:34:55.000 It's not like people died, did they?
01:34:58.000 A lot of places in New York never reopen.
01:35:01.000 We're in a rural area that did not have heavy COVID lockdown.
01:35:05.000 Really?
01:35:05.000 Yes.
01:35:06.000 The casino did.
01:35:08.000 They did weird things like they put dividers up on the tables.
01:35:11.000 But for the most part, when we were out here, we didn't experience much of any lockdowns.
01:35:11.000 Oh, I remember that.
01:35:18.000 We'd go to the bar, we'd go out.
01:35:18.000 It's a rural area.
01:35:20.000 If you go deeper into the urban areas, you'd experience it.
01:35:23.000 But out here, people wouldn't wear masks.
01:35:25.000 So they closed down the restaurant.
01:35:27.000 And when they reopen, when COVID ends and the lockdowns end, they could not find anybody to work there anymore.
01:35:32.000 That's crazy.
01:35:33.000 Where did the people go?
01:35:35.000 That's crazy.
01:35:36.000 Could people afford to just buy a new house somewhere else?
01:35:38.000 Or how about this?
01:35:39.000 Well, wasn't there also the sheer issue of people relocating, chasing work because of rural areas that limited the amount of work they probably went to other areas?
01:35:51.000 Perhaps, but I'd argue the inverse that it's easier to find work and maintain a life in a rural area where it's cheaper than an urban area.
01:35:58.000 People in New York were fleeing like crazy because you were congested with nowhere to go, but they were going to the rural areas.
01:36:03.000 We were fleeing because we live on top of each other.
01:36:05.000 And I'll say this too.
01:36:06.000 Berkeley County, West Virginia, is the highest population growth in the state, 20% year over year.
01:36:11.000 And they're still struggling to find workers.
01:36:14.000 Restaurants are going out of business.
01:36:16.000 Developments are going unsold.
01:36:18.000 It's a mentality that came out of COVID.
01:36:21.000 More happened during COVID, I think, to change people's work ethic, to change even their desire to leave the home.
01:36:28.000 A lot of people left the workforce.
01:36:31.000 They're working.
01:36:33.000 I think that it's just never recovered because mentality's changed.
01:36:38.000 And then all the education and all the people with disabilities.
01:36:40.000 No, no, lack thereof.
01:36:41.000 Right.
01:36:42.000 Education.
01:36:42.000 Right.
01:36:43.000 Did you see that?
01:36:44.000 Did you see that professors and a lot of people went on the dole for the government and never went off and never wanted to go off?
01:36:49.000 Did you see that the professors in UC Berkeley had to put out that their students are testing significantly?
01:36:56.000 Oh, yeah.
01:36:57.000 I was on Gutfeld on Monday and we were, that was a topic.
01:37:00.000 And I was like, wait, they're teaching like seventh grade algebra to, I mean, and these are.
01:37:06.000 Freshmen in college at Berkeley.
01:37:08.000 These are research institutions.
01:37:09.000 The reason you get over with Cook.
01:37:11.000 To these colleges, no, no, because you're George.
01:37:15.000 I think it's on purpose, and I think they're trying to create two, two, they're splitting humanity into two distinct groups, which are called Phil, the Morlocks, and the Eloy.
01:37:25.000 Correct.
01:37:26.000 What is that even?
01:37:26.000 What is that?
01:37:28.000 Time Machine.
01:37:29.000 What?
01:37:29.000 He goes into the future.
01:37:31.000 There's a book called The Time Machine.
01:37:34.000 And when, well, I mean, they've made a bunch of different versions of it.
01:37:37.000 It's a very, was it H.G. Wells who wrote it?
01:37:39.000 I'm not sure, actually, to be honest.
01:37:40.000 I think so.
01:37:41.000 So it's, he goes to the future and there's pale, gaunt, super intelligence and then there's dumb, savage, humanity split into two different groups.
01:37:52.000 It was H.G. Wells, yeah.
01:37:53.000 I want to be an intelligent savage.
01:37:54.000 So who has the highest mortality rate?
01:37:56.000 It can happen.
01:37:58.000 Highest mortality rate.
01:37:59.000 That's Joe Rogan.
01:38:01.000 He's my architect.
01:38:02.000 That's why I got a fan.
01:38:03.000 It's 20.14 per 1,000.
01:38:05.000 They have a very healthy life.
01:38:05.000 Hold on.
01:38:06.000 Did you say Monaco?
01:38:07.000 Monaco, yeah.
01:38:07.000 Well, that's because everybody's old and rich and they all go there to die.
01:38:11.000 Well, you ask.
01:38:12.000 Like Florida.
01:38:13.000 Well, no, no.
01:38:13.000 Monaco is actually worse.
01:38:15.000 All the rich old people go there to die.
01:38:17.000 Like there's John Safra, the former banker.
01:38:20.000 He died in a freak fire accident.
01:38:22.000 With a nurse?
01:38:23.000 He got arrested.
01:38:23.000 Yeah, with a nurse.
01:38:24.000 It's like the whole wildest thing.
01:38:25.000 But all the deaths in Monaco are freakish.
01:38:29.000 It's like, I follow that.
01:38:30.000 Like I'm a big Monaco fan.
01:38:32.000 Love Grand Prix in Monaco.
01:38:33.000 It's super fun.
01:38:34.000 But.
01:38:35.000 It is such a what's second after Monaco because Monaco is like I think people go there to kill their like Bulgaria, yeah, Bulgaria, interesting.
01:38:45.000 Bulgaria is 15.6 to 16 per 1000.
01:38:48.000 It's also one of the poorest countries in Europe.
01:38:52.000 I think maybe we are splitting into the new stage of human evolution with the cybernetic stuff like the Morlocks and the Eloy.
01:38:58.000 There's going to be people that create and control, and then there's going to be people that just go along to get along.
01:39:02.000 Kind of feel like that's not how evolution works, but that is or it's.
01:39:06.000 Not how evolution.
01:39:06.000 I mean, you got the plebes of the Roman era.
01:39:09.000 A change is not the same thing as evolution.
01:39:14.000 Evolution takes outside forces to consider a mutation evolution.
01:39:17.000 Well, that's how evolution happens.
01:39:20.000 You can mutate right now.
01:39:22.000 Really?
01:39:22.000 Yes.
01:39:23.000 Your genome can break and then reform the wrong thing on accident.
01:39:25.000 Well, yeah.
01:39:26.000 Okay, that's not evolution, though.
01:39:28.000 It's the form of mutation.
01:39:29.000 So that's just called mutation.
01:39:33.000 If you have a genome that breaks and reforms, Wrong.
01:39:37.000 That's generally what happens to it.
01:39:38.000 It's called a mutation.
01:39:39.000 It's generally cancer.
01:39:41.000 That's not all mutations are cancer.
01:39:42.000 Some mutations are good.
01:39:44.000 Okay, so it's like spider powers.
01:39:46.000 In extreme times of stress, your genome might break and reform in a better way.
01:39:50.000 Just change the subject.
01:39:52.000 Literally.
01:39:54.000 I don't think so.
01:39:55.000 I'm going to start shooting webs at you.
01:39:58.000 We're talking, there's a lot of conversations going on at once here.
01:40:01.000 But when you say.
01:40:03.000 We're throwing a lot at all of us.
01:40:05.000 We're throwing it back at you.
01:40:06.000 We're talking about humans evolving to be, you know, kids are born with their heads.
01:40:10.000 Some beds down because their parents were like this when they were pregnant.
01:40:14.000 So I've heard.
01:40:15.000 But I agree that humanity seems to be splitting into two types of creature.
01:40:20.000 Like you guys, that's the conversation we're having right now.
01:40:22.000 Well, the Morlocks and the Eloy were fiction.
01:40:25.000 I'll have whatever you want to have.
01:40:26.000 You want to have some.
01:40:28.000 It comes from a story.
01:40:28.000 Whatever.
01:40:30.000 There's no coming back from that.
01:40:31.000 I don't care.
01:40:31.000 Just give it to me.
01:40:33.000 I need to level with you.
01:40:34.000 Just give it to me.
01:40:36.000 Just see the whole.
01:40:37.000 I want to take it.
01:40:38.000 It's a sphere and it's undulating and it's twisting all at once constantly.
01:40:43.000 I just.
01:40:44.000 I bring up these 4 billion that they want to bring humanity down.
01:40:47.000 I feel like they're not factoring in mitigating circumstances that could change.
01:40:51.000 They're just saying, at the current trajectory, humans are creating this much damage, therefore we need this.
01:40:55.000 So, here's, okay, so if I'm going to talk, this is a theory that I've had and I'll stand by it because I think it's how it's going to happen.
01:41:05.000 There will be population control and it will be done through infertility and it's going to be delivered through our food system.
01:41:11.000 Matter of fact, they are probably already doing it.
01:41:14.000 And I'll explain to you why.
01:41:16.000 Infertility rates keep jumping and spiking.
01:41:18.000 Hence, now most women, all of a sudden, healthy 20 something year old women are going through IVF, which is not crazy.
01:41:25.000 It's like, it's unnatural, which then points you to like, what are we doing?
01:41:29.000 So, if anybody's worried about population control, I think they beat us to that many, many years ago.
01:41:37.000 And I think it originated in Flintstone's vitamins.
01:41:40.000 And I'm not even making that up.
01:41:42.000 Look at how this generation of millennials, who we all took the damn Flintstone vitamins, and we have become the most infertile generation.
01:41:50.000 Literally.
01:41:51.000 Well, that's a correlation.
01:41:53.000 There's a correlation there.
01:41:54.000 You can make an argument.
01:41:57.000 I'm making the damn argument.
01:41:59.000 And I think they're delivering it through food.
01:42:00.000 Did you know that they do mRNA now through food?
01:42:03.000 I've heard it's called peel.
01:42:04.000 Is that what it's called?
01:42:05.000 Bill Gates.
01:42:05.000 Appeal.
01:42:06.000 Appeal is what it's called.
01:42:07.000 So, how does that work?
01:42:07.000 Yeah.
01:42:09.000 Essentially, you're taking vaccines through like an apple.
01:42:11.000 What about mosquitoes?
01:42:13.000 Is that true?
01:42:14.000 What about mosquitoes?
01:42:14.000 Unleash the vaccine mosquitoes that have vaccine in them.
01:42:17.000 That's malaria.
01:42:18.000 You know what that's?
01:42:19.000 That's a Bill Gates big project.
01:42:21.000 It was in Key West.
01:42:22.000 I just heard of malaria.
01:42:23.000 Did you know that?
01:42:23.000 No way.
01:42:24.000 Yeah.
01:42:25.000 Well, I was in Malaysia because that's where we went to record special forces.
01:42:29.000 Well, malaria by any, it's like a flu, like a nasty fever flu.
01:42:33.000 Like it goes away.
01:42:35.000 Are you contagious?
01:42:36.000 Phil looked at me like I had, like, I don't know.
01:42:38.000 Like you had malaria.
01:42:40.000 Actually, George, now that you bring it up.
01:42:44.000 I looked at you like you said you had malaria.
01:42:44.000 No.
01:42:46.000 So literally.
01:42:47.000 What'd you take?
01:42:48.000 Like, what's that?
01:42:49.000 No.
01:42:50.000 So on my way to tape special forces for Fox, we went to Langkawi in Malaysia.
01:42:58.000 And there's a lot of mosquitoes.
01:42:59.000 They put you on this regimen, take this drug, malaria.
01:43:03.000 Either.
01:43:05.000 Reduce the side effects or it will prevent you from getting malaria.
01:43:08.000 Well, I don't know what it is, but I came back.
01:43:11.000 I had mosquito bites all over my body.
01:43:13.000 It took two days after I came back home.
01:43:15.000 I just felt like a fever or whatever.
01:43:17.000 Boom, go to the doctor.
01:43:19.000 Oh, you tested positive for malaria.
01:43:21.000 We're in South Asia.
01:43:22.000 I'm like, yeah, I was.
01:43:23.000 Yay, me.
01:43:24.000 But I've gone through this before because in Brazil.
01:43:27.000 So you've had malaria multiple times?
01:43:28.000 No, not malaria.
01:43:33.000 No, I've had dengue fever.
01:43:36.000 Much better because of Brazil.
01:43:38.000 So essentially, yes, there could be true to the mosquito vaccine mosquitoes, which would be a great thing.
01:43:46.000 Do you remember how they tried to create a mosquito in Florida that would eat the mosquitoes and then they fucked the mosquitoes and they became love bugs?
01:43:53.000 Do you know the famous love bugs?
01:43:54.000 You know this, right?
01:43:54.000 What happened?
01:43:55.000 So, the University of Florida created a mosquito in a lab that was going to be a cannibal and bring down the mosquito population in Florida.
01:44:06.000 Instead of eating the mosquitoes, they started fornicating with mosquitoes and created a hybrid that we now call love bugs.
01:44:13.000 And they go in and out of season.
01:44:14.000 If you ever drive on 95 in Florida from like Orlando to Miami or back and forth, your windshield is like it is entertainment.
01:44:22.000 It's like they explode all over your car.
01:44:25.000 Did you ever experience this?
01:44:27.000 We were just in Florida.
01:44:28.000 Yeah, yeah.
01:44:29.000 It's like it's seasonal too.
01:44:30.000 It's crazy.
01:44:31.000 I got to make a quick correction of appeal.
01:44:33.000 The company I mentioned they say that it doesn't put vaccines on the fruit, that's a debunk conspiracy theory, but that it puts monoglycerides and diglycerides on the On the skin that proves it preserve it, of course, they don't, right?
01:44:44.000 Debunk conspiracy, yeah, sure, of course, whatever.
01:44:47.000 They're putting the company, yeah, like having using food is the uh, have you seen how apples look like plastic in supermarkets nowadays?
01:44:54.000 Isn't it because of that stuff?
01:44:55.000 And then when you go home, I use this thing, veggie wash, like I don't know if it does anything at this point, but spray the apple literally it's like this fill melts off of it, and you're like, wait, that's what the apple actually looks like, kind of shitty, it's not shiny, it's not red, yeah, I don't know.
01:45:09.000 Maybe, maybe you're just putting some weird chemicals.
01:45:12.000 No, no, the veggie wash is like white vinegar.
01:45:15.000 So you know, I think they paint our vegetables and stuff to make them look better, too.
01:45:15.000 And like lime.
01:45:19.000 Yeah.
01:45:20.000 Oh, did you ever see the picture like of an original, like what a real, like, banana fruit looks like?
01:45:25.000 They still exist.
01:45:26.000 They're, you know, largely inedible.
01:45:28.000 They're insane.
01:45:29.000 It's like they're mainly seeds, right?
01:45:31.000 And they're ovals.
01:45:33.000 Yeah, we genetically modified these things.
01:45:35.000 Well, we artificially selected.
01:45:37.000 And then over thousands of years, the humans kept growing the ones with the most meat.
01:45:37.000 Yeah.
01:45:41.000 Eventually, they turned into big starch tubes.
01:45:44.000 Okay, that's the early on version of GMO, right?
01:45:50.000 Yeah, that is.
01:45:51.000 Through selective process.
01:45:53.000 Okay, that's fair.
01:45:54.000 Did you know that cabbage.
01:45:58.000 Cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli.
01:45:58.000 And, like, what is it?
01:46:02.000 It's all the same, one same plant.
01:46:04.000 Yeah, they say that.
01:46:05.000 Yeah, I've read something close.
01:46:06.000 Yeah, they're all selective cultivars of the same plant.
01:46:09.000 Didn't know that.
01:46:10.000 I thought, like, it's like collard greens and cauliflower, and then there's a few, and kale.
01:46:15.000 They're also, like, the same exact.
01:46:17.000 Yeah, brassica.
01:46:19.000 Oh, the brassicas are great.
01:46:20.000 Olo Rissica, whatever.
01:46:22.000 Yeah, they're great.
01:46:23.000 What is it?
01:46:24.000 Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, Romanesco, kale, Brussels sprouts, collard.
01:46:28.000 Savoy cabbage, kohlrabi, and Guy Ian.
01:46:31.000 Ah, kohlrabi.
01:46:31.000 Did you say Guy Ian?
01:46:32.000 Yeah.
01:46:33.000 Sign me up.
01:46:34.000 Guy Ian.
01:46:35.000 So I do think that Guy.
01:46:37.000 You guys might be onto something.
01:46:38.000 I don't know.
01:46:39.000 Oh, look at that.
01:46:39.000 We're all going to go.
01:46:40.000 Okay, you know what?
01:46:41.000 I want some sourced Ian.
01:46:43.000 Hold me.
01:46:43.000 I'm hungry.
01:46:44.000 Let's go.
01:46:45.000 That looks like it would be great sauteed in Chinese.
01:46:48.000 The Abba Glauber.
01:46:50.000 New vegetables.
01:46:51.000 I just think you know it all.
01:46:54.000 Oh, I don't actually know.
01:46:55.000 That looks really good sauteed garlic.
01:46:57.000 Half spinach, half broccoli.
01:46:59.000 Oh.
01:47:00.000 It's almost like a buck choy.
01:47:01.000 Yeah, that's what I thought it was.
01:47:03.000 Yeah, buck choy, right?
01:47:04.000 No, but buck choy is different.
01:47:06.000 Yeah, it has a little bit more of a cabbagey.
01:47:07.000 That's that bad right there.
01:47:08.000 I like it.
01:47:09.000 I love it.
01:47:09.000 Yeah, and this is brassica rapa.
01:47:11.000 You're rapa?
01:47:12.000 Oh, it's a.
01:47:13.000 Brassica rapa.
01:47:14.000 Rapa.
01:47:14.000 Yeah, probably.
01:47:15.000 What's that?
01:47:17.000 Yeah, a different one.
01:47:18.000 I think you're right.
01:47:18.000 Chinese cabbage bomb dung.
01:47:20.000 And it's almost like.
01:47:21.000 Have you ever had bomb dung?
01:47:22.000 It looks good, though.
01:47:22.000 Negative.
01:47:23.000 You've never had bomb dung?
01:47:25.000 Oh, and apparently spirulina is the most protein rich.
01:47:28.000 George wants to say yes.
01:47:31.000 I'm tempted, but I don't know if I dabbled or not.
01:47:35.000 I think you're right that we're self selected into this split of humanity.
01:47:39.000 Like people are going to eat themselves into compliance or they're going to eat themselves into the awakening.
01:47:45.000 It's called birds rape.
01:47:47.000 And it's like, it's turnip rape.
01:47:47.000 Look.
01:47:48.000 We're not being concerned about rape.
01:47:50.000 Because we have the information.
01:47:51.000 You know what's good and you know what's not.
01:47:53.000 You have all.
01:47:54.000 It's not even about information.
01:47:55.000 How many?
01:47:56.000 Okay.
01:47:57.000 We all in this room clearly do media.
01:48:00.000 We have more of a.
01:48:01.000 Perception of, we're more acute in our perception of paying attention.
01:48:08.000 And I guess clearly going down rabbit holes like our dear friend Tim here does and researches.
01:48:13.000 I mean, the, what is that?
01:48:16.000 Broseca rape?
01:48:19.000 I know somebody said it.
01:48:20.000 So my point is like, this is what we do.
01:48:22.000 We're curious creatures.
01:48:24.000 Do you know that 90% of the global population are too busy trying to make ends meet to even worry about half of the stuff we do?
01:48:32.000 So it's so easy to feed them.
01:48:35.000 Just inject shit in food and they won't know.
01:48:37.000 They need to eat.
01:48:38.000 They need to shit.
01:48:39.000 They need to go pay their bills and pay their taxes and keep it.
01:48:42.000 George is right.
01:48:42.000 You know what?
01:48:43.000 We need to reduce the population.
01:48:45.000 No, that's not what I'm saying.
01:48:47.000 That's how they'll do it because information is out there, but you need to choose to seek information, right?
01:48:54.000 And then imagine you live in a remote village in China, right?
01:49:00.000 You pick a city, right?
01:49:01.000 And you kind of break that mold and then you go and start researching.
01:49:05.000 Then you start saying these things.
01:49:07.000 The whole village is going to say you're.
01:49:08.000 Crazy, and they're gonna, they will expel you from them like you're crazy.
01:49:12.000 You're gonna bring bad omens to us, they'll kick you out for even trying to inform yourself.
01:49:16.000 Like, that's just like culture around the world.
01:49:18.000 Same thing happens in any corner of the world.
01:49:21.000 So that's why it's so easy to deliver population control through the food system.
01:49:26.000 It's just pharmaceutical companies mainly own steak outside my house.
01:49:33.000 Just get the nutrients straight from the source.
01:49:34.000 I don't need any plants to grow anything.
01:49:36.000 Dude, that's communist propaganda.
01:49:38.000 Pharmaceutical companies hold stock in many big food production companies around the world.
01:49:46.000 Not in Chicken City.
01:49:47.000 I don't even know what Chicken City is.
01:49:49.000 My Chicken City, bro.
01:49:51.000 Where we get fresh eggs.
01:49:53.000 Oh, but where'd your chicks come from?
01:49:56.000 We bred them.
01:49:57.000 From where?
01:49:58.000 The origin of your chicken.
01:50:00.000 We went to this farm with some old white guy and we were like, we'd like some chickens.
01:50:05.000 And he was like, all right.
01:50:07.000 And then we walked in and we grabbed a handful of them.
01:50:09.000 And there were no vaccinations on those chicks?
01:50:11.000 Or his chickens probably?
01:50:11.000 No.
01:50:12.000 No, they were fresh hatched and we just grabbed them and threw them in a box.
01:50:16.000 I was in Miami.
01:50:17.000 I heard when I came in.
01:50:18.000 Probably chickens.
01:50:19.000 When I was in Miami, I just went.
01:50:21.000 It was really funny.
01:50:22.000 I just went to some Mexican farm where they had a big sign that said chickens, five bucks.
01:50:26.000 And I walked up, and the lady was speaking Spanish, and I was like, Chicken, por favor.
01:50:32.000 Pollo, por favor.
01:50:34.000 She got excited and she ran into the coop and was chasing chickens around and grabbed a couple.
01:50:39.000 And then she put them in little, they were kind of like Happy Meal boxes, but big, where you push the middle and you fold the sides.
01:50:46.000 And then I brought them back, and we had a chicken coop, and we left them there.
01:50:49.000 And then the neighbor's dogs kept coming in and eating them.
01:50:52.000 And I got mad.
01:50:54.000 Did you eat the dog?
01:50:54.000 No, we didn't know it was the dogs at first.
01:50:58.000 We just knew that something was eating them.
01:50:59.000 So we set a trap.
01:51:01.000 Because we got an animal trap and we caught a beagle.
01:51:03.000 Oh, and then we were like, What's the dog doing?
01:51:06.000 No, no, no.
01:51:09.000 We, uh, we, we, we, we.
01:51:11.000 They're Asian, they eat dogs.
01:51:13.000 Oh, many of them do.
01:51:14.000 No, we, uh, the dog was yelling at us.
01:51:17.000 Really?
01:51:18.000 Well, because he's in a trap and he's freaking out.
01:51:20.000 Oh, and then we just went, Oh, and then he started wagging his head.
01:51:24.000 We let him out and he ran off.
01:51:25.000 He didn't come back.
01:51:26.000 That's so.
01:51:27.000 Yeah, he didn't, he didn't, he didn't like, we actually went to the neighbors and we were like, Your dog killed our chickens, like, you owe us 20 bucks.
01:51:33.000 And they were like, oh, sorry.
01:51:34.000 And then the guy gave me 20 bucks.
01:51:36.000 And I was like, it was whatever.
01:51:37.000 Probably like, if not an antidote to global democratic change.
01:51:41.000 He owed you 20 bucks plus a flight to Miami and back.
01:51:44.000 Wait a minute.
01:51:45.000 What?
01:51:45.000 Did you pick the chickens up there?
01:51:47.000 When I lived in Miami.
01:51:48.000 Oh, you lived there?
01:51:49.000 Yeah, we lived in the Redlands.
01:51:50.000 Oh, okay.
01:51:51.000 We had chickens.
01:51:51.000 We had eggs every day.
01:51:52.000 And it was funny because people would come and visit, didn't know you could just eat eggs.
01:51:56.000 That's great.
01:51:57.000 I'd walk outside and be like, you want breakfast?
01:51:58.000 And I'd walk back in with like three eggs.
01:52:01.000 And they'd be like, where are those from?
01:52:03.000 I'm like, the chicken coop.
01:52:04.000 And they'd be like, oh.
01:52:04.000 And I'm like, yeah, do you want any?
01:52:05.000 And they'd be like, Of those?
01:52:09.000 Yeah, the eggs, but don't you have to do something like go to a factory or something?
01:52:14.000 And I'm like, they're eggs.
01:52:16.000 Do you have friends that are joking?
01:52:18.000 Are you joking?
01:52:19.000 This aligns with what you're saying.
01:52:20.000 People don't know what food is.
01:52:21.000 We brought people to the old studio and there's apples on trees.
01:52:24.000 And I'd be like, you want an apple?
01:52:26.000 And they'd be like, well, don't you got to do something?
01:52:28.000 I'm like, bro, it's an apple.
01:52:29.000 We had berries all over the place.
01:52:31.000 I'd be like, you want some berries?
01:52:32.000 And I'd grab some.
01:52:32.000 And they'd be like, can you just eat them?
01:52:34.000 I'm like, this is what food is, dude.
01:52:36.000 How do you go to the next level?
01:52:37.000 That's crazy.
01:52:38.000 I mean, I grew up in cities that don't know what food is.
01:52:40.000 That's the best thing.
01:52:41.000 Form of eating a fruit is when you grab it off the bush.
01:52:44.000 Food, caramel, and the groceries.
01:52:46.000 Oh, God, what have I done?
01:52:47.000 Do you know how many times I ate guava?
01:52:49.000 So, Brazil, guava grows like wildly in Brazil, right?
01:52:54.000 And they grow pretty big too.
01:52:55.000 And it's red and it's full of those little white dots in there.
01:52:58.000 Do you know how many times I'm like eating a guava as a kid and all of a sudden something moves?
01:53:01.000 I'm like, flip, and I kept eating it.
01:53:03.000 Let me tell you.
01:53:03.000 No, no, no, no.
01:53:04.000 Let me tell you.
01:53:04.000 Let me tell you.
01:53:05.000 You care a lot.
01:53:06.000 So, we have wine berries.
01:53:07.000 There's a worm in my guava.
01:53:08.000 I'm going to finish the guava.
01:53:08.000 Get out.
01:53:10.000 We have wine berries here.
01:53:11.000 They are Chinese invasive raspberries.
01:53:14.000 They're more resilient and they're destroying the local raspberry population, so they're considered invasive, but they're delicious.
01:53:20.000 And there are these little green mantis looking things that live on them, but they're very small.
01:53:25.000 So when you pull it off, you might notice it's like a little dude sitting there and he's like living in it.
01:53:30.000 And you just eat them.
01:53:31.000 Yeah, they're edible.
01:53:32.000 Yeah, it's just food.
01:53:33.000 I don't care.
01:53:34.000 Wow.
01:53:35.000 My mom.
01:53:35.000 I probably ate so many little bugs.
01:53:37.000 I think this is like completely made up, like my mom's stuff.
01:53:40.000 Like as a kid, I'd be like, Mom, there's an ant in my food.
01:53:44.000 Like, oh, that's healthy.
01:53:45.000 That means you have good ant food.
01:53:47.000 I eat it.
01:53:48.000 I mean, we have good eyesight because he caught it.
01:53:50.000 I'm like, what the hell?
01:53:51.000 We got to grab your Rumble Rants and Super Chats to smash the like button and share the show.
01:53:55.000 The uncensored portion's coming up in 10 minutes, but for now, let's see what you guys have to say.
01:54:00.000 All right, let's see.
01:54:01.000 Rub says, fairly certain Fung Fung died in a sketchy plane crash.
01:54:07.000 I mean, look.
01:54:08.000 Mitho says, okay, we got Swalwell rated.
01:54:10.000 Now, can we get Obama rated for classified documents?
01:54:14.000 I like that.
01:54:15.000 Epiola says, Tim, given that he's lying about you, I think it would be funny if you made a donation to AIPAC in Alex Jones's name.
01:54:21.000 And then report on him donating to AIPAC while calling you the Israeli operative.
01:54:26.000 Can you do that?
01:54:27.000 I don't know if you're allowed to do that.
01:54:28.000 Can you do that?
01:54:29.000 You can't.
01:54:30.000 That would be literally the definition of a straw donation.
01:54:32.000 That's why I went to prison.
01:54:33.000 Don't do it.
01:54:34.000 No, Is AIPAC a 501c4?
01:54:38.000 It doesn't matter.
01:54:39.000 Making a donation in another person's name with your financial information is literally the definition per se.
01:54:46.000 I think you are incorrect.
01:54:48.000 I think you're referring to political campaigns regulated on the FEC.
01:54:51.000 No, uh, 501c3 and a 501c4 are still regulated by a Form 90.
01:54:55.000 People make donations to people and other people's names all the time as gifts.
01:54:58.000 It is illegal.
01:55:00.000 It is illegal to make a donation on behalf of someone else with your financial information.
01:55:08.000 Trust me, I know this one.
01:55:11.000 I spent a lot of money on this one.
01:55:13.000 Trust me.
01:55:14.000 I can see why it would be illegal because I wouldn't want someone to make a donation.
01:55:17.000 It's also a form of identity theft.
01:55:19.000 It's actually literally a form of identity theft.
01:55:22.000 Because remember, it involves, whenever you're making a donation to a 501c4 or c3, it involves.
01:55:27.000 No, it is not illegal to donate to a charity 501c3 or c4 in someone else's name.
01:55:32.000 Using your financial information?
01:55:34.000 As long as you are the true source of the funds, it is not fraud or misrepresentation to donate to a charity in someone else's name.
01:55:40.000 Oh, then you should do me a favor.
01:55:41.000 You should go talk to the fucking FBI because they had a different.
01:55:43.000 If it is a political contribution to federally regulated candidates' parties.
01:55:50.000 Oh, I like the other version.
01:55:51.000 You can do it better.
01:55:52.000 Federal law strictly prohibits contributions in the name of another.
01:55:55.000 This is.
01:55:56.000 Is a different regime from charities and carries civil and criminal penalties.
01:56:01.000 So the question is Is APAC a standard 501c4 or is it regulated?
01:56:05.000 They're a super PAC.
01:56:07.000 I don't know they actually are.
01:56:08.000 They make campaign expenditures.
01:56:10.000 Double check.
01:56:11.000 I believe they're a super PAC.
01:56:12.000 Maybe they have two wings to it.
01:56:13.000 Like Turning Point has their nonprofit and their PAC.
01:56:16.000 So Turning Point Action.
01:56:17.000 I wish we didn't have any of these PACs and all this money.
01:56:20.000 It's ridiculous.
01:56:21.000 It's hard to explain.
01:56:22.000 I bet APAC is.
01:56:23.000 I bet APAC is.
01:56:24.000 It has to have a super PAC because they make campaign expenditures and they take ads and you need to be a.
01:56:29.000 A PAC of some sort to do that.
01:56:31.000 Oh, it's not a political action committee at all.
01:56:34.000 They don't even have a PAC.
01:56:35.000 But it does operate political entities and is subject to some form of regulation.
01:56:41.000 It's a domestic U.S. lobbying and advocacy group focused on strengthening U.S. Israel relations, funded by Americans, directed by American citizens.
01:56:49.000 It is not registered under FARA.
01:56:51.000 Let's see.
01:56:52.000 It's a social welfare organization.
01:56:54.000 So it's called.
01:56:54.000 It does control campaign arms to it.
01:56:58.000 It's called a PAC, but it's not a PAC.
01:57:01.000 It's a social welfare organization.
01:57:04.000 It is.
01:57:04.000 No, it's American Israeli PAC, is what the name of it is.
01:57:07.000 American Israeli Political Action Committee.
01:57:10.000 But it's not a political action committee, is what they're saying.
01:57:11.000 That's what the acronym stands for.
01:57:13.000 But it's just weird.
01:57:14.000 I don't know.
01:57:15.000 I just know don't do it.
01:57:17.000 Donating to APAC.
01:57:19.000 I don't want you to get jumped up because of a troll.
01:57:21.000 It is actually common and normal that people make donations to APAC in the name of another.
01:57:28.000 These donations are not tax deductible charitable contributions.
01:57:30.000 However, APAC does have APAC PAC.
01:57:34.000 APAC.
01:57:35.000 The veil is being removed.
01:57:35.000 Yes.
01:57:38.000 Let's see the truth.
01:57:39.000 APAC PAC, it is illegal to donate.
01:57:42.000 However, the APAC organization is a 501 advocacy group.
01:57:46.000 It is generally allowed.
01:57:48.000 Donations to the core APEC organization are not tax deductible.
01:57:51.000 They are not subject to the same contribution in the name of another ban that applies to political action committees and candidate committees.
01:57:57.000 You can donate and request that it be noted in honor of as a gift on behalf of someone else for recognition purposes.
01:58:03.000 The donation itself is treated as a personal gift to the person in a practical sense.
01:58:08.000 That's interesting.
01:58:09.000 I recommend anybody who's looking to make donations talk to their lawyer before doing so.
01:58:13.000 But, you know, always fun to clarify.
01:58:17.000 I still say don't do it.
01:58:19.000 It's just not worth the Fafo.
01:58:22.000 They want to find a problem.
01:58:23.000 Yeah, if I remember, they can indict a ham sandwich.
01:58:26.000 APAC PAC was the best thing I learned today.
01:58:28.000 APAC PAC.
01:58:30.000 The American Israel Political Action Committee, Political Action Committee.
01:58:33.000 Hang on, dude.
01:58:36.000 What the hell?
01:58:37.000 We're in a panopticon of law.
01:58:38.000 Doss Wood says yes, both illegal, Islam and communism.
01:58:41.000 Ban them both and banish any offenders to the island.
01:58:45.000 They live in an island of communism.
01:58:47.000 Somebody had this lovely comment on the Twitter stream that.
01:58:51.000 Said George Santos was bribed through the Catholic Church to run cover for Soros.
01:58:57.000 What does that even mean?
01:58:58.000 That proves it.
01:59:00.000 What does that even mean?
01:59:02.000 Catholic Church bribed me to run cover for Soros?
01:59:06.000 It means the person says, I don't like George Santos, I don't like the Catholic Church, and I don't like George Soros.
01:59:12.000 That's literally all it means.
01:59:13.000 That's all I think it means.
01:59:14.000 Thank you for that, Phil.
01:59:16.000 I appreciate that.
01:59:17.000 I translate retard.
01:59:19.000 We got Hans.
01:59:21.000 We got a super chat from Hans.
01:59:22.000 He says, I don't get why so many people are randomly attacking you now on X.
01:59:25.000 But I respect the work that you and the crew do, even when I disagree and you guys are wrong.
01:59:30.000 I'm going to tell you why.
01:59:31.000 It's because the new Tim Pool show is hitting it out of the park.
01:59:35.000 Less than 100,000 subscribers on the new Tim Pool show.
01:59:38.000 And we've got one episode at 800,000, one's at 260.
01:59:42.000 The last one we did is a special.
01:59:43.000 We put up a night with Ellis, Jason Ellis.
01:59:45.000 It doesn't have that many at all, like 10,000.
01:59:47.000 But that one was an extra special episode we just recorded when he was here.
01:59:51.000 And we put it up at 10 p.m. after Tim Cast IRL to see how it would do.
01:59:55.000 And I guess most people missed it.
01:59:57.000 You're not going to watch a two hour show at midnight.
01:59:59.000 But the latest one we have, Men Don't Need Therapy, I think is at like 250K.
02:00:03.000 The Climate Change one didn't do as well, but it's at 160K.
02:00:06.000 So we have a brand new show and it's hitting out of the park at a time when everyone's views are down and they're all complaining and they're screaming and they're all pissed off.
02:00:14.000 So what happens is we're in a slow news period.
02:00:17.000 News personalities are desperate for views.
02:00:19.000 The new show we're doing is hitting out of the park.
02:00:21.000 And then I went on Jubilee.
02:00:22.000 My name has been trending for this entire week.
02:00:25.000 So if you look at like Twitter trends, it's just nothing but Tim Pool.
02:00:28.000 So what happens is.
02:00:30.000 People of weak will who don't have anything to talk about go to the trending section, see my name, and then start talking about me.
02:00:37.000 You'll notice that all the liberals are talking about me.
02:00:40.000 You got Destiny talking about me.
02:00:41.000 You got Hassan talking about me, post on Reddit.
02:00:44.000 They are desperate for something to latch onto.
02:00:47.000 And this is how the cycle goes, right?
02:00:49.000 One day I wake up, there it is.
02:00:51.000 I'm trending for 27 years.
02:00:53.000 And then what ends up happening is we get a lot more viewership, we make a lot more money, and that's just the nature of the beast.
02:00:57.000 So, you know, and they're lying too.
02:01:00.000 And the funniest thing about it is.
02:01:03.000 Right now, like Alex Jones literally took a video where I go, This war is a failure.
02:01:09.000 I'm sorry, it just is.
02:01:11.000 And Trump's not going to tell you the truth about what's going on with Iran.
02:01:13.000 And then he posts Tim Pool endorses war in Iran.
02:01:17.000 Oh, that's just brain rot, right?
02:01:19.000 But no, but it's because he knows his audience doesn't care.
02:01:23.000 When was the last time you dumped a dollar in the Alex Jones?
02:01:26.000 Oh, wait, wait, wait.
02:01:26.000 We got to fix that, right?
02:01:27.000 Oh.
02:01:28.000 Do you take a dollar out every time he says the wrong thing?
02:01:31.000 Yeah.
02:01:33.000 The thing is.
02:01:34.000 When was the last time you did do a dollar dump in there?
02:01:36.000 It's been a minute.
02:01:38.000 I haven't really followed it, but it seems like what Alex made a mistake of is that.
02:01:43.000 Meeting you had with Netanyahu wasn't secret.
02:01:46.000 It was private.
02:01:48.000 It had some aspects of it were secretive because it was Chatham House rules.
02:01:51.000 You're not allowed to say who was there.
02:01:53.000 That's correct.
02:01:53.000 Or there's aspects of Chatham House that ask for secrecy among some of the participants.
02:01:58.000 No, you're saying that some of the information can't be released because of Chatham House?
02:02:01.000 No, you can tell anybody.
02:02:04.000 Chatham House rules mean you can say who was there, you can say what was said, you can't attribute what was said to a person.
02:02:11.000 Okay.
02:02:11.000 So that's the layer of secrecy, but it was not a secret meeting.
02:02:14.000 It was a private meeting.
02:02:15.000 It's not even secret.
02:02:18.000 Like, you can say what was said, you just can't say who said what.
02:02:23.000 It was wrong.
02:02:25.000 Alex Jones was wrong.
02:02:27.000 Alex Jones was.
02:02:28.000 I think he, look, I never, like, and I get a lot of heat when I say this stuff, but I never.
02:02:34.000 This show is Chatham House Rules, by the way.
02:02:35.000 I never cared for Alex Jones.
02:02:38.000 I always thought he was batshit crazy.
02:02:41.000 I continue to think that.
02:02:42.000 Like, he made Sandy Hook his entire world.
02:02:46.000 Look at my handwriting.
02:02:47.000 I can't write.
02:02:48.000 It's fucking.
02:02:49.000 You're a millennial, it's okay.
02:02:51.000 It didn't look like anything.
02:02:53.000 I can't even read what I wrote.
02:02:55.000 I think Alex Jones was wonk.
02:02:59.000 He's a wild.
02:03:01.000 He's an entertainer, but his daughter is not even entertaining.
02:03:04.000 Well, it's in the eye of the beholder, obviously, if he is a success or failure as an entertainer.
02:03:09.000 I've got like 70 voice memos from Alex Jones because he would just record for three minutes and send me this stuff.
02:03:16.000 One of them was like, Tim, you got to understand a good private jet you can get for a million bucks.
02:03:21.000 You don't got to be spending all this money flying around the country.
02:03:23.000 You just get a good private jet and then.
02:03:24.000 The only problem is that you're going to need to spend, you got to hire a crew, and it's going to be about $100,000 a year per person.
02:03:29.000 So, all in all, if you're financing this thing, it might actually cost you about $5,000 per month, and then a couple of these guys, maybe $7,000, $8,000 per month.
02:03:36.000 You got a private jet whenever you want.
02:03:38.000 And I was like, just listening to this, being like, why did he send me this?
02:03:41.000 Yeah, he's the jam.
02:03:43.000 It's because we were talking about going to Texas, and then I was like, yeah, we're trying to find flights.
02:03:46.000 And then he sends me this big long thing about how to buy a private jet.
02:03:49.000 I mean, it's good advice.
02:03:51.000 I'm going to say this is not wrong.
02:03:53.000 I know.
02:03:54.000 Everything you just said, Is actually spot on.
02:03:57.000 Another dollar in the dollar.
02:03:58.000 I'm not putting a dollar for Alex Jones.
02:04:00.000 Alex Jones can go fuck off.
02:04:02.000 Steelman Alex's thing in this whole last couple days is the banality of evil.
02:04:06.000 If he feels like you're not doing enough to stop the war with your rhetoric, that I could guess I could see, but that doesn't mean you're, you know.
02:04:13.000 Come on.
02:04:14.000 Well, like, what can you do?
02:04:15.000 There's no steelman for that.
02:04:17.000 Like, what can you do for that?
02:04:18.000 There's no steelman taking a video of me being like, this war is a failure, and then posting Tim has endorsed the war.
02:04:24.000 I haven't seen that one yet.
02:04:25.000 Yeah.
02:04:26.000 But the whole process, because we don't always talk about how bad the Israeli government's conquest of Gaza is on this show.
02:04:32.000 Because we don't talk about Tibet either, Ian.
02:04:34.000 Right.
02:04:35.000 How often do we talk about Ukraine or South Sudan?
02:04:38.000 Like, if it's top.
02:04:39.000 Right now, we've got U.S. troops in Venezuela right now.
02:04:42.000 And we've done multiple shows on the Gaza war.
02:04:47.000 Oh, it's insufferable.
02:04:48.000 People never shut up.
02:04:49.000 We've had Scott Horton on multiple times.
02:04:51.000 We had Max Blumenthal on.
02:04:53.000 We have Dave Smith on.
02:04:54.000 We have plenty of critics of Israel.
02:04:56.000 It is the most annoying thing in the world where when you're like.
02:04:56.000 It's just.
02:05:00.000 Oh, what's in the news today?
02:05:02.000 Ukraine?
02:05:02.000 Why aren't you talking about Israel?
02:05:03.000 It's like, well, we just did a whole show on Israel last week.
02:05:06.000 Talk about it again.
02:05:07.000 No.
02:05:08.000 I don't think that talking about, even if you think the Israeli American government confluence is the biggest problem on earth, talking about every day is not the way to solve it.
02:05:08.000 Right.
02:05:17.000 You have to build machines that solve it outside of their control.
02:05:19.000 Because it's outside of their control.
02:05:21.000 I honestly, so to the point you just made, I love X spaces or loved.
02:05:26.000 I just can't do it.
02:05:27.000 Every space on X, regardless of the topic, everything is either Fed slop or Israel.
02:05:35.000 And it's just irritating.
02:05:37.000 I go in there and I start talking about the most random things just to like literally derail the topic.
02:05:43.000 It lasts maybe the first 10 minutes because they're hyped because I came in.
02:05:45.000 And then they're like, but anyway, so what's your take on Israel?
02:05:47.000 I'm like, oh my God, I don't want to talk about this anymore.
02:05:50.000 Leave me alone.
02:05:52.000 Shalom.
02:05:53.000 We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show right now over at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL.
02:05:57.000 So smash that like button, subscribe.
02:05:59.000 You can follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast.
02:06:03.000 Mel, do you want to shout anything out?
02:06:04.000 Oh, just if everyone can check out my new book, it's called Infiltration Instead of Invasion America Betrayed, 1944 to 1954, and a lot of history.
02:06:13.000 I didn't know.
02:06:14.000 You probably don't know.
02:06:15.000 And I'll really.
02:06:17.000 Open your mind to what is happening.
02:06:19.000 Plug your book.
02:06:20.000 Oh, here we go.
02:06:22.000 Infiltration instead of invasion, America Betrayed, 1944 to 1954.
02:06:27.000 Mel Kay, The Mel Kay Show, and I hope you'll check it out.
02:06:32.000 I think it's really important the American people start to deal with the truth of our past so we can fix the future, maybe.
02:06:38.000 Before I just want to, 1944 to 1955 is the dates that this book, in 1944, you're saying they went into the German government.
02:06:46.000 They hooked up with all the German, the American bankers and the German bankers colluded before Hitler surrendered.
02:06:51.000 To sell out the country of Germany into the liberal economic order.
02:06:54.000 Absolutely.
02:06:55.000 Oh, freakish.
02:06:55.000 Absolutely.
02:06:56.000 The Bank of International Settlements, IMF, World Bank, the International Organization of that Immunities Act that is still under, still going today.
02:07:06.000 There's so much in there that'll just infuriate people.
02:07:08.000 You want to do my taxes?
02:07:09.000 You sound like really competent.
02:07:12.000 I'm telling you, when the people really understand that we were sold out after World War II, certainly when the Dulles brothers took over the State Department, America became.
02:07:21.000 You know, just on its way out, so we have to save it.
02:07:24.000 And they've sold us for you know, 60 years, the decline of America, the controlled demolition of America as progressivism.
02:07:30.000 And the truth is, they want a one world government and they planned it out in 1944, and they don't want to lose it.
02:07:37.000 And that's what we're fighting, I think.
02:07:39.000 So, thanks for writing the book, Mel.
02:07:41.000 Thank you.
02:07:42.000 I'm at Ian Crossan, find me at Ian Crossan all over the internet, and uh, go get yourself a chat.
02:07:47.000 Oh, I don't even want to tell you, get chat GPT, learn about RNA.
02:07:49.000 That's what I'm gonna do.
02:07:50.000 You do, George Santos.
02:07:52.000 George Santos, make sure you follow me on X.
02:07:56.000 It's getting wilder by the day.
02:07:57.000 And I think I am so proud of that.
02:08:00.000 Go check out how I really feel about Alexander Vinman.
02:08:03.000 And also, Special Forces premieres September 24th on Fox Entertainment and on the next day on Hulu.
02:08:11.000 So make sure to check out me, me in the Malaysian jungle for Special Forces.
02:08:15.000 It's always great to be with you guys.
02:08:18.000 Hi, I'm Phil That Remains on Twix.
02:08:19.000 You can check out my Patreon, it's patreon.comslash Phil That Remains.
02:08:22.000 You can check out All That Remains music on Apple Music Pen.
02:08:25.000 Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify, and Deezer.
02:08:28.000 Don't forget, the left lane is for crime.
02:08:31.000 So much going on here tonight.
02:08:33.000 Very special episode here.
02:08:35.000 I'm Carter Banks.
02:08:37.000 You can follow me at Carter Banks everywhere at Carter Banks Official on Instagram and check out our label at Trash House Records on YouTube.
02:08:44.000 Let's get into the after show.
02:08:45.000 Thanks for coming, everyone.
02:08:46.000 We'll see you all at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL right now.
02:08:49.000 Thanks for hanging out.
02:09:32.000 Oh, it's just me, I guess.
02:09:33.000 Oh, Carter's here.
02:09:34.000 What up?
02:09:35.000 Should we talk about rapeseed?
02:09:37.000 Brassica rapeseed.
02:09:39.000 What's up with it?
02:09:40.000 I don't know.
02:09:40.000 Rapeseed oil.
02:09:41.000 That's how it was made.
02:09:43.000 Wait.
02:09:44.000 It's also canola oil?
02:09:46.000 Interesting.
02:09:46.000 Wait, what?
02:09:48.000 Rapeseed oil is one of the oldest known vegetable oils.
02:09:51.000 Both edible.
02:09:52.000 Wow.
02:09:53.000 Okay.
02:09:54.000 It's a canola field.
02:09:55.000 Canola was bred from rapeseed cultivars of B. napis and B. rapa at the University of Manitoba in the early 1970s.
02:10:03.000 Its nutritional profile was then different from present day oil, as well as containing much less erucic acid.
02:10:10.000 Erucic acid?
02:10:11.000 It's also a genetically engineered rapeseed that is tolerant of the herbicide Roundup.
02:10:18.000 I got to go a little deeper.
02:10:19.000 This work was performed at the National Research Council of Canada Laboratories in Saskatoon using gas liquid chromatography.
02:10:26.000 Or, oh no, you know, I should do the how it's made guy.
02:10:29.000 Yeah.
02:10:29.000 I don't know if I haven't heard that one long enough to do it right.
02:10:33.000 Canola was originally a trademark name of the Rapeseed Association of Canada.
02:10:37.000 Name is a portmanteau of can from Canada and ola referring to oil.
02:10:42.000 Canola is now a generic term for edible varieties of rapeseed oil in North America and Australasia.
02:10:48.000 The change in name also serves to distinguish it from natural rapeseed oil, which has much higher uric acid content.
02:10:56.000 I don't know that word.
02:10:58.000 They genetically modified it.
02:10:59.000 I hope you're all enjoying your educational rapeseed oil segment here at Timcast IRL.
02:11:05.000 Ian, what do you like about rapeseed oil?
02:11:07.000 The way it goes inside, dude, the way it goes in you.
02:11:10.000 It with the insertion, I like that moment where you feel it and it kind of your body expands, you know, while it's slowly going inside you.
02:11:20.000 Wait, what are you talking about in liquid form?
02:11:21.000 It's canola oil, so you could use that.
02:11:24.000 I love that canola means Canada oil, that's disgusting.
02:11:26.000 Oh man, Canada canola means Canada oil.
02:11:30.000 Is it like a Native American word?
02:11:31.000 It's a combination of words.
02:11:32.000 No, no, they accompany that.
02:11:35.000 A company made Canada oil, canola.
02:11:40.000 Oh, wow.
02:11:43.000 I got to tell you guys about de novo synthesis because I interviewed Jim Tour, who's like the leading graphene scientist.
02:11:49.000 He's also a Christian.
02:11:49.000 Yeah.
02:11:51.000 He's an organic chemist, which I thought was weird.
02:11:53.000 Like, why would you be a Christian if you're all about the facts?
02:11:57.000 Yeah.
02:11:57.000 And it's because at the beginning of the tide pool of life, when RNA starts forming, RNA now sends out, it goes out.
02:12:04.000 Are you going on about this again?
02:12:06.000 Yeah, because it's cool.
02:12:07.000 Where's my cattle prod?
02:12:08.000 Normally, RNA goes out and then builds more RNA.
02:12:12.000 It finds the amino acids from the world, from foods, and it builds more of it.
02:12:16.000 But where did the first one come from?
02:12:18.000 Before it built itself, how did the first one appear?
02:12:20.000 And it's a process called de novo synthesis.
02:12:23.000 From new, it's synthesized.
02:12:25.000 And no one knows why.
02:12:26.000 Like, was it God?
02:12:27.000 That's where they come from.
02:12:28.000 It's like a big bang theory on the molecular level.
02:12:30.000 Yeah, like in a tide pool.
02:12:32.000 Did lightning strike a tide pool during a photonic, during light and a magnetic field shift?
02:12:39.000 No one really knows how, and they've never been able to recreate it.
02:12:41.000 So they attribute it to God.
02:12:43.000 Is this the same RNA as mRNA?
02:12:46.000 Yeah, mRNA is a type of RNA called messenger RNA.
02:12:50.000 RNA itself is an acid, ribonucleic acid, and there's different kinds of it.
02:12:53.000 There's like the messenger RNA's particular job is to grab data from the DNA and then carry it to another RNA that's like a ribosomal RNA that's building proteins.
02:13:08.000 The messenger will come be like, build this kind of protein.
02:13:11.000 And so then the ribosomal RNA will be like, now I have the code.
02:13:13.000 Thank you, messenger RNA.
02:13:14.000 And then messenger RNA will leave.
02:13:15.000 The transport rule.
02:13:20.000 It's a messenger.
02:13:21.000 It only brings info.
02:13:22.000 The export RNA brings the actual amino acid.
02:13:26.000 Everybody's back.
02:13:27.000 Talking about, I guess, the science of it all.
02:13:31.000 Like, did you see a rapeseed?
02:13:33.000 I completely disconnected.
02:13:34.000 I was like freaking out here.
02:13:36.000 I had to literally go force myself on my phone.
02:13:39.000 Science of what?
02:13:39.000 Are you talking about like the future?
02:13:40.000 No, you're not.
02:13:41.000 Like, when you went down that rabbit hole, I freaked the shit out of me.
02:13:44.000 Like, I was like, scary.
02:13:46.000 Working extra hard to ignore you.
02:13:49.000 I was freaked the fuck out.
02:13:50.000 Does it hurt your brain?
02:13:51.000 It does.
02:13:52.000 It really does.
02:13:54.000 It makes me like, did you ever sit at home and start thinking about the Cosmics and how like small and insignificant we are in the greatest all the time.
02:14:02.000 That shit drives me nuts.
02:14:03.000 And when I get into that, I need to find a distraction because then I hyper focus.
02:14:07.000 You might actually see God.
02:14:09.000 I know.
02:14:10.000 Well, overthinking.
02:14:11.000 And it freaks me out.
02:14:12.000 Like, I'm so insignificant.
02:14:14.000 I can't stand it.
02:14:15.000 It's like, no.
02:14:16.000 I don't think you're alone.
02:14:17.000 I think a lot of people get overwhelmed with the idea.
02:14:19.000 I get so fucking overwhelmed.
02:14:21.000 And I didn't mean to be rude to get on my phone, but I was trying to redirect my attention somewhere else.
02:14:26.000 I think these dudes that.
02:14:28.000 Are building the technology, Wong think about this a lot, and they really believe, like in robotic synthesis and stuff where we're replicating our genome and like robots.
02:14:38.000 And so, to not talk about the reason I force myself to talk about it, even though it's weird and doesn't have anything to do with Donald Trump, change in here all of a sudden.
02:14:45.000 No, really, was it?
02:14:47.000 I think you left and came back in.
02:14:48.000 Oh, yeah, really?
02:14:50.000 Everything's the same.
02:14:50.000 I don't know, my vision up, but George.
02:14:53.000 The reason I make myself pay attention to it, even though it's painful to learn about, is because if we don't, they will.
02:14:59.000 I love this bottle.
02:15:00.000 This new bottle.
02:15:01.000 Someone's got to challenge it with a better version of it.
02:15:03.000 Because there's going to be a technocracy regardless.
02:15:05.000 Yeah, no plastic.
02:15:06.000 No liner.
02:15:09.000 That's a gasket.
02:15:09.000 I said no liner.
02:15:11.000 That's called a gasket.
02:15:12.000 I said no liner.
02:15:13.000 Oh, in the can?
02:15:14.000 Yeah.
02:15:15.000 Oh, it's not like the other water you and Milo were arguing about?
02:15:18.000 Liquid death.
02:15:18.000 Yeah.
02:15:19.000 But to be fair, Liquid death did change their slogan to death to plastic bottles, so I got to give it to them.
02:15:23.000 What it's really all about is the nucleus.
02:15:26.000 What?
02:15:26.000 I'm just kidding.
02:15:27.000 I don't know.
02:15:27.000 I'm just having a.
02:15:28.000 Trying to shoehorn left back into the conversation.
02:15:30.000 What the fuck?
02:15:31.000 What should we go hard on, you guys?
02:15:32.000 We got about 10 minutes before we take colors.
02:15:35.000 Where did that come from?
02:15:36.000 There's a well in Virginia.
02:15:39.000 In Virginia?
02:15:39.000 An artesian well.
02:15:42.000 Water is filtered through all these different sedimentary layers.
02:15:45.000 Did you test for pH?
02:15:47.000 Oh, yeah.
02:15:47.000 We did a bunch of stuff.
02:15:48.000 It's really good.
02:15:48.000 Is it alkaline?
02:15:49.000 I don't know.
02:15:50.000 Okay.
02:15:50.000 No?
02:15:51.000 All I know is we got testing done and it's really good.
02:15:54.000 Because if it's alkaline, you want to put that, the pH level of the water.
02:15:57.000 That shit sells.
02:15:58.000 Oh, I don't know.
02:15:59.000 But it's just a bespoke water company.
02:16:02.000 Is it in the coffee shop?
02:16:04.000 Yeah, yeah, I'm pretty sure, right?
02:16:05.000 You guys sell this water in the coffee shop?
02:16:07.000 We actually sell these at a bunch of different stores.
02:16:08.000 Oh, that's amazing.
02:16:09.000 Yeah.
02:16:09.000 I'm actually going to probably go online and order a bunch and just stock it in my house.
02:16:13.000 Just like pool water.
02:16:15.000 Yeah, pool water.
02:16:16.000 Yeah, we have the glass water.
02:16:16.000 I know the glass water.
02:16:17.000 Yeah, I've seen it.
02:16:18.000 Let's grab callers and we'll start with Cron Doors.
02:16:22.000 Cron Doors, why do you think DNA and RNA is so good?
02:16:28.000 I'm not sure.
02:16:29.000 I figured.
02:16:30.000 Well, what else do you think?
02:16:30.000 All right.
02:16:32.000 It's an honest answer, I suppose.
02:16:34.000 We don't want honesty.
02:16:35.000 We want you to speculate.
02:16:38.000 Because you guys told me it's good.
02:16:40.000 So I'll take your word for it.
02:16:41.000 I didn't say that.
02:16:43.000 Well, without DNA.
02:16:44.000 While we're here, hey, Ian, do me a favor.
02:16:44.000 Wait, wait, wait.
02:16:46.000 Without DNA, we wouldn't be here.
02:16:48.000 Yeah, Aaron is the jam.
02:16:50.000 Throw that in the jar for me.
02:16:53.000 All right, everybody, it's official.
02:16:55.000 According to Tim, Alex Jones was wrong once.
02:16:58.000 Once?
02:16:59.000 Once.
02:17:00.000 If my sentiment, I would willfully fill the jar.
02:17:07.000 You know, when your job is to talk on TV for 10 hours a day, you get a lot of stuff wrong, but you get a lot of stuff right, too.
02:17:12.000 You know what I'm going to do?
02:17:12.000 You do, yeah.
02:17:13.000 I'm going to get like $1,000 in singles, and I'm going to fill that jar up by Monday.
02:17:19.000 And it helped it out.
02:17:19.000 We're going to be like, oh, geez, what happened?
02:17:21.000 It happened.
02:17:21.000 Oh, my God.
02:17:22.000 Well, we did a chronological review of Alex Jones.
02:17:25.000 Turns out, no, he just kept tweeting.
02:17:27.000 He tweets many times.
02:17:28.000 Well, we got Cron Dorse here.
02:17:30.000 Cron Dorse, what you got going on, brother?
02:17:32.000 Well, how is everyone this evening?
02:17:34.000 First of all, doing well, sir.
02:17:35.000 How are you good?
02:17:36.000 Earning the null.
02:17:37.000 Oh, just jolly.
02:17:38.000 Yeah, if Mel uses AI, but I want to hear your question before I ask you directly.
02:17:42.000 Okay.
02:17:44.000 Well, my question is I understand that pursuing a cure for cancer is a good cause, but I worry about a society where cures are a pill away would lead to even more unhealthy lifestyles that lean on a medical system that would.
02:17:58.000 As a safety net for bad habits.
02:17:59.000 So, do you think a cure for cancer is actually good for our society's behaviors?
02:18:06.000 Well, how about this?
02:18:07.000 I have a question.
02:18:08.000 What if we limit it for bad behaviors?
02:18:10.000 Like, you don't qualify if you smoke yourself to cancer.
02:18:13.000 I'm just saying that on a COVID vaccine.
02:18:16.000 Well, what I'm saying is, what I'm trying to say is, I'm trying to countermeasure what he's thinking, right?
02:18:20.000 Like, he's saying that.
02:18:22.000 Well, think it through.
02:18:24.000 The people that engage in those types of behaviors, now, this is a generalization.
02:18:29.000 This is not saying that.
02:18:31.000 That there aren't people outside of this generalization.
02:18:33.000 But people that do things like smoke and engage in risky behaviors are frequently the lower class.
02:18:42.000 They will unquestionably look at that as the rich and wealthy and well connected, keeping the life saving things away from them.
02:18:50.000 It will only cause civil unrest.
02:18:53.000 Elysium, essentially.
02:18:55.000 Exactly.
02:18:56.000 Seriously.
02:18:57.000 Seriously.
02:18:58.000 Not kidding around.
02:19:00.000 People that are smarter and successful, usually they'll.
02:19:03.000 Start doing bad things or whatever, and again, this is a generalization.
02:19:06.000 I know there are reprogramming beds that he was talking about at Elysium.
02:19:09.000 Remember, I know that they're they did.
02:19:11.000 I know that there are there are nepo babies that get into bad things, and that but they tend to get off them.
02:19:17.000 People that are more intelligent tend to quit smoking if they start or they avoid it.
02:19:22.000 People that are more intelligent tend to do better overall in their lives, they hold down jobs, etc., they have more assets and stuff.
02:19:30.000 The way that, and then when you look at the people that don't do smart, don't engage in smart behaviors, they're chronically poor.
02:19:37.000 They end up with doing things like they did.
02:19:39.000 But that's an unfair generalization.
02:19:41.000 No, it's a perfectly fit.
02:19:42.000 Barack Obama was a chronic smoker.
02:19:44.000 It's a lion.
02:19:45.000 Okay, listen, I already said I understand that there are exceptions.
02:19:51.000 I'm talking about generalizations.
02:19:54.000 I addressed your point before you even made it.
02:19:57.000 The point that I'm making is the majority of people that engage in risky behaviors and are bad with money and blah, blah, blah, they tend to be less intelligent when you have.
02:19:57.000 I get it.
02:20:08.000 Dumb people, people that aren't sophisticated, looking at the people that are wealthy, that have good lives.
02:20:16.000 They're the ones that are getting the life extending pills.
02:20:18.000 They're the ones that get the medicines.
02:20:23.000 It will be an absolute class war.
02:20:26.000 So, how do we solve the problem to the caller?
02:20:28.000 Like, how do we solve the problem?
02:20:30.000 Make it so cheap, make it available to everybody.
02:20:33.000 No, no, no.
02:20:33.000 That's not the question he's asking.
02:20:34.000 The question is how do we keep people from, because it's a shot or a pill away, From engaging in bad behavior because they know that it's like, I'll give you a real world example currently, right?
02:20:46.000 In the gay community, there's prep drugs who are supposed to mitigate the risks of HIV.
02:20:52.000 You know, unprotected sex has become a menace amongst that community because of said drug.
02:20:58.000 So, what he's trying, yeah, it's a real.
02:21:01.000 So, it's probably spreading a whole bunch of other diseases.
02:21:03.000 Absolutely.
02:21:04.000 That's where monkeypox came from because, like, this is exactly what he's saying.
02:21:08.000 He's not wrong.
02:21:09.000 This question is actually very valid.
02:21:10.000 The bad behavior will still.
02:21:13.000 Act as a way to weed people out.
02:21:16.000 If you're like, oh, I can smoke and drink and blah, blah, blah.
02:21:19.000 Can we limit how many times you get to abuse the system?
02:21:22.000 No, look, on a long enough timeline, everyone's life expectancy will reach zero.
02:21:28.000 You're not going to make people completely immortal unless you get them out of flesh bodies.
02:21:34.000 But you can extend life, and people that do things that keep them healthy will have longer lives.
02:21:41.000 What's that?
02:21:42.000 But if you engage in risky behavior, you're more likely to get into car crashes.
02:21:46.000 There's a thing that people say all the time don't go stupid places and do stupid things with stupid people.
02:21:51.000 The stupid people will still go stupid places with stupid people and do stupid things.
02:21:56.000 That movie that that woman just becomes a sheet of skin at the end because she wants to live forever.
02:22:01.000 Does anybody remember that scene?
02:22:03.000 No, it's just like this sheet of skin with a face on it.
02:22:06.000 And she's like, I'm perfect.
02:22:09.000 All stretched out like a canvas.
02:22:12.000 I can't remember, but that's what you made me think about the immortality.
02:22:17.000 Like, for me, I would smoke a lot of pot.
02:22:19.000 And like, if I didn't have.
02:22:20.000 Oh, like you don't now.
02:22:22.000 But like, one, not as lot compared to what I used to.
02:22:24.000 But if I didn't have access to fresh running water, it would have killed me with pneumonia.
02:22:28.000 I would have died from pneumonia.
02:22:30.000 Because I had running water, I was able to smoke a lot of pot and then get as smart as I am not.
02:22:30.000 But.
02:22:34.000 But, like, so if you, so like cancer drugs that make it so you could live an unhealthy lifestyle but still be super healthy, that might not be a bad thing.
02:22:42.000 Well, I mean, so I personally, to the caller's point, I don't think that it would be the problem that the caller is kind of alluding to.
02:22:52.000 People are still going to engage in unhealthy behavior.
02:22:56.000 You could make the same argument about GLP 1s for people that are overweight, right?
02:23:00.000 So I get what you're saying.
02:23:02.000 I just don't think that it would actually become a problem because you're still going to have car accidents.
02:23:06.000 You're still going to have people doing stupid things.
02:23:08.000 You're still going to have, you know, well, you might not have car accidents with or not as frequently because of like AI driving and stuff like that.
02:23:16.000 But people will still die.
02:23:19.000 And right now, we have, we're right now, most of Western society population are not meeting replacement rates.
02:23:28.000 That's projected to happen in Africa in the next 20 or 30 years as well.
02:23:33.000 So there's going to be a point where the population of the earth.
02:23:36.000 Starts contracting.
02:23:38.000 So, I don't think that we're going to have some kind of problem.
02:23:41.000 And look, this is, I could be wrong.
02:23:42.000 This is just a guess, but I don't think that we're going to have some kind of problem where people are engaging in too much risky behavior and they're just getting medicines to, you know, get rid of the effects.
02:23:56.000 There's already people that are engaged in plenty of risky behavior just with their diet, you know?
02:24:05.000 What do you think?
02:24:08.000 I agree.
02:24:09.000 It's just like I see little things over the course of my life, little things, conveniences, things that have been added to society, smartphones and apps that let you order from home and you never have to leave.
02:24:21.000 It just has all these emergent behaviors of people becoming antisocial and afraid of meeting one another.
02:24:29.000 And I guess that contributes to the whole birth rate thing as well.
02:24:34.000 But something like a cure, For not just cancer, but anything that they find a cure for.
02:24:40.000 I just feel like, okay, so that just gives you free reign to do whatever you want, just like you were saying with the SEDs in the gay community.
02:24:48.000 I see those commercials all the time, and it's like, oh, so you just go around and do whatever you want, and the safety net will handle the rest.
02:24:56.000 It's an abuse of the system.
02:24:58.000 Essentially, what he's getting at is like, we're abusing a system, and we're also ignoring the ramifications of said abuse, right?
02:25:05.000 And he's right.
02:25:06.000 Anti socialism is up.
02:25:08.000 People are more awkward.
02:25:09.000 Men can't approach a woman at a bar anymore because they don't even know how.
02:25:13.000 I don't see how they're connected though, right?
02:25:15.000 Oh, you don't think like a dating app, for instance, is like, no, it's how a man can't.
02:25:44.000 No, An aspect of how society interacted and behaved with one another.
02:25:51.000 Cell phones made us more antisocial.
02:25:54.000 A cure for cancer will make us less concerned about cancer and what causes cancer, which could be our diet and what we ingest and whatnot.
02:26:02.000 That's the whole argument you made for GLP1s earlier in the show.
02:26:06.000 Yeah.
02:26:07.000 Tim, I know.
02:26:08.000 Oh, okay.
02:26:09.000 All right.
02:26:10.000 Well, I think now I kind of agree with it.
02:26:12.000 Now I know what you're saying.
02:26:13.000 We're going to keep spending money on insane medical technologies instead of just being healthy.
02:26:17.000 Yeah, no, you're right.
02:26:18.000 Okay.
02:26:20.000 I still think GLP 1s aren't that bad.
02:26:23.000 But I get it.
02:26:23.000 I get what you're saying.
02:26:24.000 Well, I mean, it's arguable that GLP 1s over the life of a patient might actually reduce the cost of medical care that they need because of being overweight.
02:26:34.000 I don't know because obviously.
02:26:35.000 I don't know either.
02:26:36.000 It's too early to tell that.
02:26:37.000 Yeah.
02:26:37.000 Right.
02:26:38.000 Like it's way too early.
02:26:40.000 But I believe it will attribute to lowering the.
02:26:43.000 I mean, guess who's going to benefit from that, though?
02:26:47.000 Health insurance companies?
02:26:48.000 Oh, yeah.
02:26:48.000 Yeah.
02:26:48.000 Drug companies.
02:26:49.000 Health insurance companies.
02:26:49.000 Yeah.
02:26:50.000 Yeah, because there are less doctor visits, less comorbidities, more profits.
02:26:55.000 So, you know.
02:26:56.000 So, you got anything you want to add, Cron?
02:27:01.000 One quick thing.
02:27:02.000 Just something to clarify with Tim.
02:27:05.000 Tim, last week you did a segment on the Manosphere.
02:27:08.000 I don't know if you remember the specifics of that.
02:27:10.000 Maybe.
02:27:13.000 I'm just trying, I just need to get clarified.
02:27:14.000 Were you telling people to essentially be Mario in that from Super Mario?
02:27:20.000 When I said sometimes you want to punch bricks and jump on turtles?
02:27:24.000 Well, you were saying punch bricks.
02:27:27.000 Eat mushrooms, punch bricks, and jump on turtles.
02:27:30.000 That was the joke, yes.
02:27:31.000 The joke was sometimes you want to be Mario on an adventure to save your princess.
02:27:35.000 I fucking love that.
02:27:36.000 Did you say that?
02:27:37.000 I kind of.
02:27:38.000 Yes, I was.
02:27:39.000 I want to eat mushrooms, jump on turtles, and smash bricks.
02:27:43.000 No, no.
02:27:43.000 Punch bricks.
02:27:44.000 Yeah, punch bricks.
02:27:45.000 Yeah, smash punch.
02:27:46.000 That's what he does.
02:27:48.000 Punches bricks, eats mushrooms, and punches bricks.
02:27:48.000 It's Almanita, too.
02:27:51.000 It's me, Mario.
02:27:52.000 I just want you to imagine a realistic Mario.
02:27:55.000 He runs around.
02:27:57.000 His hands all bloody, then he just grabs a mushroom off the ground and just eats it.
02:28:00.000 And then there's a turtle and just stomps on it and kicks it.
02:28:03.000 Like, that's a fucked up guy.
02:28:04.000 Did you ever watch those, like, skits, I guess?
02:28:08.000 I know what to call them of him being super, like, really pissed off at the princess.
02:28:13.000 Ah, damn, bitch.
02:28:14.000 How many times do I have to fucking save you from this fucking guy?
02:28:20.000 Ah, fucking door.
02:28:25.000 It's so fucking funny.
02:28:27.000 Another pit, another brick.
02:28:29.000 I gotta shove this shit. Down my mouth.
02:28:32.000 I hate you.
02:28:34.000 I've seen amazing.
02:28:34.000 AI.
02:28:35.000 It's on YouTube.
02:28:36.000 These are old.
02:28:37.000 These are super old.
02:28:38.000 But it's an animation of what really Mario is pissed at the princess because she just keeps getting captured.
02:28:45.000 Can't live with them.
02:28:46.000 Can't live without them.
02:28:47.000 That's so funny.
02:28:49.000 The Ozempic thing is a, you guys might have already known this, it's a synthetic GLP1.
02:28:54.000 So it's not like your body makes GLP1 in the gut, but Ozempic is a pre created in a laboratory peptide that they stick into you.
02:29:03.000 Okay, anyway, that was just a little aside.
02:29:05.000 Are you telling people to be more Mario?
02:29:08.000 I am indeed.
02:29:09.000 All right, buddy.
02:29:10.000 Thanks for calling in, man.
02:29:10.000 Thanks, man.
02:29:11.000 Thanks for all the doors.
02:29:12.000 See you.
02:29:12.000 Thank you, everybody.
02:29:13.000 Have a good evening.
02:29:14.000 Always a pleasure.
02:29:15.000 Sometimes you want to punch bricks, you know.
02:29:17.000 Willie Wayne, what up?
02:29:19.000 What's up, Willie Wayne?
02:29:20.000 What up, dude?
02:29:22.000 What's up, guys?
02:29:22.000 How's everybody doing this afternoon?
02:29:24.000 I'm doing well, thank you.
02:29:25.000 I'm sure you didn't like that one, just that someone punching through a brick.
02:29:29.000 You know, a guy ate mushrooms, punched through a brick, and jumped on a turtle at some point.
02:29:32.000 My caller says hi, and you totally ignored it.
02:29:34.000 Anyway, that's what you asked me how I was doing.
02:29:36.000 So I just told you that's how it's going on.
02:29:38.000 It's all good.
02:29:40.000 I figured you'd be stuck on the mushrooms, brother.
02:29:41.000 Yeah.
02:29:43.000 So my question is actually for George.
02:29:49.000 So, in a previous show, he had mentioned how he was naive for thinking he could get into politics and change corruption from the inside.
02:29:58.000 I'm actually running for mayor in my local race here, and I would like his advice, recommendations, things like that, you know, what to look for.
02:30:08.000 And most importantly, it's kind of how not to fall into that trap with the corruption and things that go on.
02:30:15.000 Oh, it's a great question.
02:30:16.000 First of all, Gertie, I wish you would have asked me this like before you even filed your candidacy because I would have tried to deter you.
02:30:24.000 And I mean that.
02:30:25.000 It is a suck to your life.
02:30:28.000 But since you're already doing it, I'm not going to deter you.
02:30:30.000 I'm not going to demotivate you.
02:30:31.000 I'm going to say this trust no one.
02:30:33.000 Everyone's out to get you.
02:30:35.000 No one really is your friend.
02:30:37.000 And everyone will always use an opportunity to one up you because that is what politics is.
02:30:43.000 Regardless if it's local, federal, state, it's all cutthroat.
02:30:47.000 These people literally, their entire existence is.
02:30:51.000 How can I use you as a stepping stone for my further goal?
02:30:56.000 From a local legislator or a town councilman, right?
02:31:00.000 Or a county commissioner.
02:31:01.000 I don't know what's lower, right?
02:31:03.000 Like, my dad ran first to be school committeeman in the town of Chile.
02:31:07.000 Lower than mayor?
02:31:08.000 I mean, school committees have been.
02:31:08.000 Well, yeah.
02:31:10.000 That's, I think, the entry level.
02:31:11.000 Like, city county.
02:31:12.000 Dog catcher is the level.
02:31:14.000 Listen, listen.
02:31:15.000 My dad ran to be a school committeeman.
02:31:18.000 And the guy that he was running against was telling people that my father didn't graduate from high school.
02:31:24.000 And this is in the early 80s.
02:31:26.000 Because I was a kid.
02:31:26.000 Yeah.
02:31:28.000 So, yeah.
02:31:28.000 Yeah.
02:31:29.000 Gross.
02:31:30.000 People.
02:31:30.000 Yeah.
02:31:31.000 That's politics has been this way forever.
02:31:33.000 People will make.
02:31:35.000 You will learn things about you that you didn't even know happened, but apparently it's on the media.
02:31:39.000 So it must be true.
02:31:41.000 And you can't really fight it.
02:31:43.000 You just have to run towards it.
02:31:47.000 If I could go back in the past and do one thing different, I would have understood.
02:31:52.000 If I could have understood what I was really getting into, I associated myself.
02:31:56.000 I have a.
02:31:57.000 I say this now, I think I'm better, but I was a really poor judge of character.
02:32:01.000 And I allowed people to tell me, like, oh, it's okay.
02:32:03.000 Look, it's kind of hazy, but it's fine.
02:32:05.000 Nobody's ever gotten in trouble for it.
02:32:06.000 Well, I did.
02:32:07.000 I ended up getting in trouble for a lot of stuff.
02:32:08.000 So I say this if it's not above board, if it's not black and white, don't live in gray in politics because that's how they want you to be.
02:32:18.000 Every political operation, whether the Democrats and the DNC or the GOP, they want you to operate in the gray.
02:32:26.000 Because they'll create an Oppo book about you and use that to blackmail you, bribe you, and control you to do what they want you to do, not what you want to do when you want to be a disruptor.
02:32:36.000 Because they'll be like, ah, so, you know, I see you're trying to pass this new ordinance here in the town.
02:32:44.000 Problem is, it's not going to work for, you know, some of our special interest group guys.
02:32:48.000 And I'd hate to get the story about you fucking a goat when you were like 22 in the backyard of your best friend.
02:32:55.000 You know, it happens to be on video because you operated within the gray.
02:32:58.000 So, always avoid operating and living in gray and being always black and white.
02:33:03.000 That's the best way in politics, or else you're just screwed.
02:33:06.000 And I wish you luck on your race.
02:33:08.000 Yeah, it's good.
02:33:10.000 Thanks, guys.
02:33:10.000 Does that answer your question?
02:33:11.000 Appreciate it, man.
02:33:11.000 Yeah, you bet.
02:33:11.000 I appreciate it.
02:33:12.000 Anything you wanted to shout out before that?
02:33:15.000 Yeah, where's your race at?
02:33:16.000 I mean, don't say the city, but what state?
02:33:16.000 What state?
02:33:20.000 Arkansas.
02:33:21.000 I'm assuming Republican.
02:33:24.000 I'm running as an independent.
02:33:25.000 Oh, that's a thing.
02:33:26.000 The demographics here definitely would.
02:33:28.000 I mean, it's about 50 50, so I wouldn't want to align with either.
02:33:31.000 What?
02:33:31.000 There's a 50 50 town in Arkansas?
02:33:35.000 That's crazy.
02:33:36.000 I thought that everything was like blood red Republican down there, but okay.
02:33:40.000 Great.
02:33:41.000 That's cool.
02:33:41.000 Good luck to you.
02:33:43.000 Thanks for calling in, bro.
02:33:44.000 I would love to shout out the Discord and our Saturday night poker games.
02:33:51.000 Every Saturday at 8 p.m. Eastern, we cut up, we have a good time.
02:33:55.000 And it's rumored that everybody in there is better than Tim.
02:33:57.000 I don't know if they're just saying that.
02:34:00.000 You know, I'm going to take this opportunity and just, my mind is blown when I did that interview with Poker News.
02:34:06.000 So basically, after I busted out, the Poker News guys were like, hey, Tim, can we interview you real quick?
02:34:09.000 And I was like, yeah, sure.
02:34:10.000 And then I mentioned that for the month of July, I was tracking for about 50 big blinds an hour, which I know is good.
02:34:16.000 And there's a few things.
02:34:17.000 One, I literally said for the month of July, I had a good month.
02:34:21.000 And you get all these people spam blasting on Reddit and in response being like, the best pros in the world don't do 50 big blinds an hour.
02:34:28.000 Which, one, wow, these people are really bad at poker.
02:34:32.000 Most poker pros have really good months and some bad months and then average out for the year.
02:34:37.000 I had one big three way all in where I made a thousand bucks.
02:34:41.000 So my actual big blind prior probably would have been about 20.
02:34:44.000 And then because of that one big all in, it bumped me up to 50.
02:34:47.000 That being said, It's fucking insane to me that there are people who play poker on the regular and will buy in for $400 and they cannot walk away with $500.
02:34:58.000 Because that's a bad night for me.
02:35:01.000 When I go to the poker room on Friday or Saturday night, if I buy in for four and I leave with five, I'm like, damn, shitty night.
02:35:08.000 At least it should be $600.
02:35:10.000 And that's like, I'll take it.
02:35:13.000 Usually I'm doubled up.
02:35:14.000 But hey, look, the reality with poker is that the game only exists because stupid people think they're good at it.
02:35:19.000 And.
02:35:21.000 My mind is blown.
02:35:22.000 So many people.
02:35:23.000 But that's, hey, the money's got to come from somewhere.
02:35:25.000 So bad players think it's impossible to win.
02:35:27.000 And the truth is, pros want them to think that.
02:35:29.000 The pros want the bad players to go, only the best players in the world can do better than 10 bigs an hour.
02:35:35.000 And the pros go, you're right.
02:35:37.000 Keep giving me money, you idiot.
02:35:39.000 And that's a sad reality.
02:35:40.000 But, you know.
02:35:41.000 Anyway, thanks for calling in, man.
02:35:43.000 Thank you.
02:35:44.000 Yeah, have a good one.
02:35:46.000 You too.
02:35:46.000 And for those that don't know, 50 big blinds an hour at 1 2 means I'm making $100 an hour playing poker.
02:35:52.000 X Ray, O D A, what up?
02:35:55.000 What's up, man?
02:35:56.000 Good evening, fellows.
02:35:57.000 Hello.
02:35:57.000 And lady.
02:35:58.000 What's up, buddy?
02:35:58.000 Hi.
02:35:59.000 And lady.
02:36:01.000 What up?
02:36:03.000 How's it going?
02:36:03.000 It was good, man.
02:36:06.000 So, my question is bringing it back to the first segment you were talking about, communism.
02:36:12.000 I served in the Berlin Brigade.
02:36:13.000 Like, what?
02:36:15.000 Hold on.
02:36:15.000 Wait, wait, wait.
02:36:16.000 I thought you just got hit in the face.
02:36:18.000 I thought it was a sound effect.
02:36:20.000 There's just an audio of Mario Party.
02:36:21.000 Oh, I thought that was in his place.
02:36:23.000 Yeah, same here.
02:36:24.000 Did you see what he sent you?
02:36:26.000 Oh, okay.
02:36:27.000 We're in awe of this Mario guy.
02:36:32.000 I didn't tell it to make Mario.
02:36:33.000 Look at your text later.
02:36:36.000 No, continue, sir.
02:36:37.000 I didn't mean to interrupt you.
02:36:37.000 Everyone started yelling.
02:36:38.000 Oh, you're fine.
02:36:41.000 I was in the Berlin Brigade and I was standing on the Brandon Brigade.
02:36:47.000 It amazes me that the younger people seem hammered with socialism.
02:36:55.000 You're fading in now.
02:36:56.000 If you could speak a little closer to your mic, dude, then we'll hear you a bit better.
02:37:00.000 I got a headset on, so.
02:37:02.000 Oh, okay.
02:37:02.000 How is it now?
02:37:03.000 That's better.
02:37:04.000 Good.
02:37:05.000 Hopefully, it's a little better.
02:37:05.000 Yeah.
02:37:07.000 So, from the top, what was that?
02:37:09.000 I was saying, I served in the Berlin Brigade and I was standing on the Brandenburg Gate, on top of the wall at the Brandenburg Gate the night it fell in 89.
02:37:19.000 And it amazes me the number of young people today that seem to be enamored with communism and socialism.
02:37:28.000 Yeah.
02:37:28.000 That's a real dude.
02:37:29.000 I'm wondering how do we get people to start pushing the narrative that the evil.
02:37:29.000 Yeah.
02:37:40.000 You throw them in the woods naked.
02:37:42.000 I'm already living there.
02:37:45.000 You got to make these.
02:37:46.000 See, the problem is these kids don't know what it means to have to survive.
02:37:50.000 So they advocate for chaos.
02:37:51.000 Then once the chaos comes, most of them die.
02:37:54.000 And then those of us that were trying to stop it are the ones that have to suffer, but we usually live.
02:37:58.000 Yeah, I think in the early days.
02:37:59.000 There's a young guy that's a Romanian immigrant.
02:38:03.000 You might have known his name, Bogdan Laurentiu.
02:38:08.000 He does a lot of TikToks and he's been on Fox News a couple of times.
02:38:08.000 There's a lot of.
02:38:13.000 And he seems to be able to.
02:38:19.000 Might be a good one for the Culture War show or the new Tim Pool show.
02:38:24.000 Your audio is cutting in and out.
02:38:27.000 So some of it I'm having a hard time understanding.
02:38:27.000 It is.
02:38:29.000 You're asking how to.
02:38:31.000 We're talking all AI tomorrow on the Tim Pool show.
02:38:33.000 We film on Fridays and then we air on Sundays.
02:38:37.000 Sunday seems like the best day for it for now, just because we don't really have much on Sundays as it is.
02:38:42.000 There is something about exposing people to chaos if you really want to help them kind of antidote that.
02:38:47.000 Because back in the day, this is something I was learning is that good and evil, the concept didn't exist in the beginning of the era of the biblical eras.
02:38:54.000 It was chaos and order.
02:38:56.000 That was it.
02:38:57.000 If you had order, that was what was good.
02:38:59.000 If you had chaos, that was what was bad.
02:39:01.000 Because chaos is so horrific.
02:39:03.000 Being dark alone in the woods at night without light, like, there's nothing worse than that except for like sheer murder.
02:39:10.000 You know, like, So, you want to re expose people to the chaos, the panic, the fear, and let them override it on a personal level?
02:39:17.000 I also don't think anyone, a lot of these people don't really understand that there will be chaos because they don't really know what socialism is, what it leads to.
02:39:28.000 They just think of a utopia and things being better because that's what they hear.
02:39:32.000 So, they really need to study the history of socialism, communism, which, how do you get them to do that?
02:39:38.000 I'm not quite sure.
02:39:39.000 They don't want to.
02:39:40.000 They believe, well, one of the things that you notice is people that are.
02:39:46.000 Telling young people about communism.
02:39:49.000 They're telling them everything that you've heard about communism was a CIA lie.
02:39:54.000 It was all the CIA.
02:39:57.000 Do you see what they did with COVID?
02:39:59.000 And again, this goes back to the whole mistrust in institutions, but they say, do you see how they lied about COVID?
02:40:05.000 Do you see how they lied about if you want to keep your doctor, you get to keep your doctor?
02:40:10.000 Do you see how they lied about Iraq?
02:40:12.000 Do you see how they lied about the Gulf of Tonkin in Vietnam?
02:40:17.000 Do you see how they lied about this?
02:40:19.000 Do you see how they lied about that?
02:40:20.000 Of course, they were lying about communism.
02:40:23.000 Of course, they were lying about what the Soviet Union was like.
02:40:26.000 Of course, they were lying.
02:40:27.000 They lied about all this stuff.
02:40:29.000 One of the worst things that our government has ever done was lie to the American people.
02:40:35.000 I'm talking about the pattern of behavior.
02:40:35.000 And not once.
02:40:38.000 Decades and decades, they've lied to the American people.
02:40:41.000 And now, COVID was kind of the last straw, particularly for young people, because they were in their formative years and all the stuff that their parents and other earlier generations got to do, right?
02:40:53.000 Like they all got to go to prom, they got to graduate, they got to do a bunch of fun stuff.
02:40:58.000 For two years, kids that were 16 years old were locked in the house from 16 to 18.
02:41:05.000 And those years matter so much because you're literally, it's like they call them your formative years for a reason, first of all.
02:41:14.000 And second of all, when you're 18 years old, a year is forever.
02:41:19.000 I'm an old guy, so a year goes by like that to me.
02:41:22.000 But like when you're 16, that's an eighth of your life.
02:41:26.000 You know what I mean?
02:41:28.000 So, or two years is an eighth of your life.
02:41:29.000 But the point that I'm making is like, you can't, like, you have a generation that doesn't trust the government.
02:41:37.000 They see the economy is kind of crap for them.
02:41:40.000 They see people on Instagram flaunting money, people that ostensibly are their age or a little bit older than them with tons of money because that's what the algorithm feeds them.
02:41:50.000 And so they're like, well, I'm never going to own a home.
02:41:53.000 I'm never going to own anything.
02:41:54.000 I don't own anything.
02:41:56.000 Why do I care about people?
02:41:57.000 Why do I care about property?
02:41:59.000 I'm never going to have any property.
02:42:01.000 So it's like the perfect storm of a reason for kids to be young people to be like, Well, communism is probably a better option for me.
02:42:11.000 Socialism is probably a better option.
02:42:12.000 The boomers have two houses.
02:42:14.000 I can't even pay my rent.
02:42:15.000 The boomers have all this stuff.
02:42:17.000 I can't do this.
02:42:18.000 The boomers can do that.
02:42:19.000 They're ignoring the fact that there are 50 years of the boomers living life and accumulating property between where they are and where the boomers are.
02:42:29.000 But that doesn't matter to a young person.
02:42:30.000 They're like, I can't pay my bills.
02:42:32.000 I'm using Klarna to get a fucking burrito.
02:42:35.000 Right.
02:42:35.000 Much of this was a long game, too.
02:42:37.000 I mean, we really have.
02:42:38.000 To understand that it was infiltrated.
02:42:40.000 And Yuri Bezmanov, back in the 80s, when he wrote the love letter to America after he left the FSB and came to America, he said that it would take one generation from kindergarten through college of a child to change the country to hate itself and to not be willing to stand up or to be proud of the nation.
02:43:01.000 And that's exactly what happened.
02:43:03.000 And that was in the 80s.
02:43:04.000 That's why my book, Infiltration Instead of Invasion, is based on JFK's speech in 1961 when he said that we were already invaded.
02:43:12.000 That we already had, you know, the institutions.
02:43:15.000 It's the slow, you know, what's it called when they say like the slow burn through the institutions?
02:43:20.000 The slow march.
02:43:20.000 The slow march of the institutions.
02:43:21.000 Well, it happened.
02:43:22.000 And it happened.
02:43:23.000 No, the long march of the institutions.
02:43:24.000 Long march, right.
02:43:25.000 But it happened.
02:43:26.000 And, you know, a lot of these kids got worthless degrees.
02:43:29.000 They're hundreds of thousands, if not, you know, a little less in debt.
02:43:33.000 They can't afford anything.
02:43:34.000 And they all got degrees that won't take them anywhere but to the NGO complex, which is the biggest problem.
02:43:40.000 You know, 600,000 people in New York City work for NGOs.
02:43:44.000 I very much was communist in the beginning when I was born and raised through the 80s.
02:43:49.000 And then when I started doing YouTube, my YouTube handle that I wrote, A Revolution of the Mind, because I was like, that's what we need.
02:43:55.000 Then I find out later, that's Chairman Mao's tagline.
02:43:58.000 I didn't know that at the time, but I was very much leading a communist revolution on the internet by saying, we all together can do this.
02:44:04.000 But the point is, as soon as I get power, who's in charge of the military?
02:44:06.000 Well, it's the guy who started the revolution.
02:44:07.000 It's the guys at the top that survive, the vanguard.
02:44:10.000 I didn't know.
02:44:11.000 I had to, once I got out and I started learning about what.
02:44:15.000 The history of communism, how it works, and how cult of personality can take over and excite people.
02:44:20.000 And we, who are the fuck are we in this revolution anyway?
02:44:23.000 Like, oh God, I'm glad I dodged that.
02:44:25.000 But to your point, like, this isn't just like we, there isn't one thing that we can do to fix this, right?
02:44:32.000 This is, this is, this is kind of like I said, like a perfect storm of situations.
02:44:38.000 But we can do the next best thing.
02:44:39.000 What's that?
02:44:40.000 Kill people.
02:44:42.000 That's what they do when communism actually works.
02:44:44.000 Yeah, you know.
02:44:45.000 Them like in Cannibal Islands.
02:44:47.000 That's a dogma reference.
02:44:48.000 You know the reference to dogma?
02:44:48.000 Yeah.
02:44:50.000 That's what happens.
02:44:50.000 When they're getting the olive oil, it's like, we can't.
02:44:52.000 He's like, well, we can do the next best thing.
02:44:54.000 What's that?
02:44:55.000 Kill people.
02:44:56.000 And then the old lady looks shocked and he goes, oh, not you.
02:45:01.000 But yeah, because they can't get back into heaven.
02:45:04.000 Can we just go back to the fact that this dude was literally on the Berlin Wall the day it came down?
02:45:09.000 Yeah, that's cool.
02:45:10.000 He was at the Brandenburg Gate.
02:45:12.000 The Brandenburg Gate.
02:45:12.000 Huh?
02:45:13.000 Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
02:45:14.000 That's super cool.
02:45:15.000 We're talking to quite literally somebody who went.
02:45:17.000 I actually have my piece of the wall hanging on the wall of my office right here.
02:45:22.000 Wow.
02:45:22.000 Wow.
02:45:23.000 That's pretty cool.
02:45:24.000 I think we all skipped through the fact that he actually.
02:45:27.000 I looked it up because I was like, the gate.
02:45:29.000 I didn't know the Brandenburg Gate was part of the wall at the time.
02:45:32.000 I didn't know that.
02:45:33.000 They had the top of the Brandenburg Gate facing east.
02:45:33.000 No, it wasn't.
02:45:36.000 It used to face to the west, but.
02:45:38.000 Okay.
02:45:39.000 The communists turned it and faced it into the East.
02:45:42.000 But yeah, I mean, it was an amazing time period because I will tell you, we all, when we got to West Berlin, had to go to East Berlin to witness what we were actually fighting against.
02:45:54.000 Yeah.
02:45:54.000 And it was a travel back in time.
02:45:57.000 I passed through the Checkpoint Charlie, and it was like going backwards 30 years.
02:46:01.000 Yep.
02:46:02.000 Yeah.
02:46:03.000 The people, they were just all, they all had this sullen, depressed look.
02:46:08.000 They moped around.
02:46:10.000 There was nothing.
02:46:11.000 Everything seemed gray and dark.
02:46:14.000 There was a very dark and dismal place.
02:46:16.000 There was a significant difference between the life expectancy of people in East Berlin and West Berlin.
02:46:22.000 People in West Berlin had a life expectancy of like 10 years longer than the people in East Berlin.
02:46:28.000 And then after the fall of the Berlin Wall, by the end of the 90s, the people in East Berlin's life expectancy had caught up with the people in West Berlin.
02:46:37.000 I mean, so.
02:46:40.000 I understand what you're saying, man.
02:46:41.000 I get it.
02:46:43.000 And I think that it's really tough because you're dealing with people that, first of all, don't trust any narratives that are counter to what they've been told by leftists, communists, whatever you want to call them.
02:46:59.000 First of all.
02:47:00.000 And second of all, they want to believe, right?
02:47:05.000 It's real tough to convince someone that they're wrong.
02:47:10.000 When not only do they not believe the information that you're giving them because you're just telling them the CIA lines, but they want to believe that communism works.
02:47:20.000 They want to believe that this is the solution to their problems because they're experiencing real world problems, right?
02:47:29.000 Whether you look at young people today and say, oh, you just got to pull your bootstrap, or think they just got to pull themselves up by their bootstraps or not, what they're going through, you have to think of it from their perspective.
02:47:40.000 Is the hardest point in their life.
02:47:42.000 They have just gone through the young phase of their life where everything is taken care of for them and they're expected to be able to just handle modern society, go out and go to college or whatever, get out of college and now you have to have a job.
02:47:57.000 And they've probably got a lot of debt, you know.
02:48:00.000 And most of the communists in the US are some kind of Nepo baby.
02:48:04.000 Yeah, the ones that are wealthy seem to all have money.
02:48:07.000 This is no different than the Weather Underground and the Students for Democratic Society.
02:48:12.000 And they got violent, very violent.
02:48:14.000 And it was kind of.
02:48:15.000 The FBI botched the cases for the Weather Underground, and almost all of them went into academia.
02:48:20.000 And then they trained this whole group.
02:48:22.000 The Weather Underground, because Bill Ayers still speaks with them and is cheering on the Democrat Socialists.
02:48:27.000 So, what they've told them is they made a mistake in the 60s and 70s.
02:48:32.000 They told them that they got to go in and they got to use the electoral system to take over the country and have the revolution.
02:48:39.000 Those guys tried to have a straight up Marxist revolution Bernardine Dorn, Bill Ayers, you know, all the people at Columbia.
02:48:47.000 And it's really been a.
02:48:49.000 A total infiltration of the education system to turn these people into believing that the common good, the greater good, the global citizenship, all this stuff is about taking away the individual, the liberty, the individual sovereignty.
02:49:07.000 They don't want that.
02:49:08.000 They don't want you to think that.
02:49:09.000 And many, many of these people that graduate from these elite schools go right into either fellowships at NGOs or think tanks or foundations.
02:49:19.000 And next thing you know, they believe their own.
02:49:22.000 Superiority.
02:49:23.000 If you speak to these people, they think that they are so moral and so superior and so above everyone else, and only the good people will do what they do.
02:49:31.000 And of course, you know, the rich should pay all the taxes, but the bottom, you know, 40, 50% of people shouldn't pay anything, and we should pay for all of them.
02:49:41.000 And I mean, it's just a vicious cycle of dependence and big government, and, you know, they don't want people to take care of themselves.
02:49:50.000 To Mel's point, there was a tweet that I saw this morning.
02:49:53.000 This girl, Grace Ryan, she's a DSA person.
02:49:56.000 She said, Everyone's trying to dunk on me for being a progressive from a privileged background, but like, have y'all never heard of noblesse oblige?
02:50:04.000 I have a moral obligation to use my advantage to help those who are struggling.
02:50:08.000 Right, right.
02:50:09.000 Which is the nobles.
02:50:11.000 Nobles are obliged to take care of the poor people, which is very close to the white man's burden.
02:50:21.000 The white man is smarter than the other races.
02:50:25.000 And it's his burden to take care of these people.
02:50:27.000 It is absolutely a condescending and arrogant perspective.
02:50:33.000 Now they think they're motivated, and it's self serving, and it makes them feel like they're superior, and it makes them feel like they're a good person because, well, I'm so fortunate, I have to help these poor people, but it doesn't help the fucking poor people.
02:50:48.000 It never gets to the poor people, it never gets to the street.
02:50:52.000 It's just, it's aid is the biggest joke, it's all money laundering.
02:50:56.000 And, like I said, they're telling us if Scott Besson's coming out and saying there's $600 billion of taxpayer fraud every year, then the idea isn't to give the government more money.
02:51:07.000 Yeah.
02:51:08.000 The idea is to figure out the fraud, cut that fat, make the government smaller, move as much out of D.C. as possible, and, you know, put it back to the states.
02:51:18.000 But the problem is the communists don't want states.
02:51:21.000 They don't want God.
02:51:22.000 They don't want freedom.
02:51:23.000 They don't want liberty.
02:51:24.000 They want collectivism.
02:51:26.000 And again, that still has an elite.
02:51:28.000 That's the lie.
02:51:30.000 It's Pan Am of Hunger Games.
02:51:33.000 Here's an interesting question I always pose to people.
02:51:35.000 What do you think is the amendment on the Constitution that the communist socialists hate the most?
02:51:41.000 17th?
02:51:42.000 No.
02:51:44.000 No, they love the 17th.
02:51:45.000 They love the 17th Amendment.
02:51:46.000 Tenth Amendment.
02:51:46.000 Yeah.
02:51:47.000 They hate states, right?
02:51:48.000 Yeah.
02:51:48.000 They want to federalize the entire country under one oligarchy ruling class.
02:51:53.000 So they hate democracy.
02:51:55.000 They hate the Tenth Amendment.
02:51:57.000 They hate the fact that no matter who's in power, you're going to have.
02:52:00.000 But they hate Article I.
02:52:02.000 They hate everything, right?
02:52:03.000 Article one specifically, which outlines the function of our legislative branch.
02:52:07.000 Oh, yeah, I enjoy it.
02:52:09.000 So, the point I'm trying to make is to your point of fraud, right?
02:52:12.000 Scott Besant can stop quite literally.
02:52:15.000 Here's a way that I believe Congress could stop.
02:52:18.000 You know that appropriations work in the following way.
02:52:21.000 Oh, if you get appropriated $3 million, using loose numbers here, and you don't spend said $3 million by the end of the year, you're at risk of being reevaluated and your appropriations going down.
02:52:32.000 But guess what you do?
02:52:33.000 And true story.
02:52:36.000 Bureaucrats, because they don't want their funding cut, they will go and say, like, okay, look, we have to spend before the year's over.
02:52:43.000 So do me a favor, toss all this equipment in here out and rebuy it.
02:52:47.000 Yeah, Becky.
02:52:48.000 We're both screwed.
02:52:49.000 That's literally how the government operates.
02:52:51.000 The military would.
02:52:52.000 There's an old.
02:52:53.000 Like back in the day, there was an anecdote about the military buying $15,000 hammers and $25,000 wrenches.
02:53:03.000 What about those $1,200 toilet seats?
02:53:05.000 Yeah, because they have to spend the money or else they won't get the same appropriations.
02:53:09.000 It's not their money as the boss.
02:53:11.000 No, it's not.
02:53:12.000 It's not.
02:53:13.000 And by the way, it's a quite mind virus of like.
02:53:18.000 We have to get appropriated more, not less.
02:53:21.000 Dude, if you're not spending it, like, what's the lifespan of a freaking hammer?
02:53:26.000 That's a great.
02:53:27.000 Like, forever.
02:53:27.000 Forever.
02:53:28.000 It's a hammer.
02:53:30.000 I mean, I can see it.
02:53:31.000 Maybe you're like wielding it a little too strong and you break the handle.
02:53:33.000 Okay, sure.
02:53:35.000 Replace it.
02:53:35.000 Not if it's made of metal.
02:53:36.000 I mean, I'm saying the handle's usually.
02:53:39.000 Not nowadays.
02:53:40.000 Yeah, that's true.
02:53:41.000 That's like that anti vibration.
02:53:42.000 Yeah.
02:53:43.000 But the point I'm trying to make is these are lifetime things.
02:53:47.000 Like, I saw this in prison.
02:53:49.000 True story.
02:53:50.000 The wardens are they freak out because of budgeting.
02:53:50.000 Okay.
02:53:55.000 They start throwing away food, yeah, or telling the COs, Take this home, all of this has to go because we got to replace it.
02:54:03.000 We have to spend all of the remaining shit on food.
02:54:06.000 And then what happens is it gets buried because it's not, I mean, inmates run the food storage like in a prison.
02:54:13.000 So it's like the warehouse is operated by inmates, they're not the brightest in most parts.
02:54:18.000 Like it's like the reading level of inmates, right, is like ridiculous.
02:54:23.000 So Guess what?
02:54:25.000 When they go pull, instead of putting last in first and pulling, you know, the first in out, they do it backwards.
02:54:34.000 They always have it up front.
02:54:35.000 Guess what?
02:54:36.000 There's a lot of spoilage, a lot, which then means a double whammy of expenses.
02:54:41.000 It's just so bad in every level of government.
02:54:45.000 So, do you have anything you want to add or do you want to, or another question?
02:54:45.000 Yeah.
02:54:50.000 One of the things I wanted to add is the world is filled with 70 IQ people.
02:54:57.000 And you take, going back to like Tim's analogy with the black kid that has been inundated with police brutality videos and somehow thinks that there are 10,000 blacks being killed by police every year.
02:55:11.000 Same thing.
02:55:12.000 They have these phones in their hand.
02:55:13.000 They're being inundated with these socialism ideologies.
02:55:19.000 And there's got to be some way to try and reach these people.
02:55:24.000 I don't know.
02:55:25.000 I might even be for a ban on cell phones to anyone.
02:55:28.000 But he under 18.
02:55:28.000 I don't know.
02:55:29.000 This is what the machine state wants to do.
02:55:31.000 They want to return media, principal media consumption to a few networks.
02:55:37.000 The media that you'll consume on social media is going to be shorts, but most of your thick informational news is going to be Paramount, HBO, or something like that.
02:55:47.000 Hell, CBS.
02:55:48.000 Watch out because that's centralized.
02:55:50.000 Like you were saying, noblesse oblige.
02:55:52.000 Is that what it's called?
02:55:53.000 Noblesse oblige.
02:55:54.000 And that sounds like the Spider Man.
02:55:55.000 You were telling me, Ian, if you can control the weather in Hawaii, That you have the ability, then you must do it.
02:56:01.000 It's your duty.
02:56:02.000 It's a great power comes with that.
02:56:02.000 And like Spider Man says.
02:56:04.000 And it's like, with great money in my bank account, doesn't mean I have to give you jack shit, bro.
02:56:04.000 Yeah.
02:56:08.000 I don't have to fucking help you.
02:56:09.000 You got to learn how to help yourself.
02:56:11.000 That's, and it's like, that's a good point.
02:56:13.000 Hold on.
02:56:13.000 It's Spider Man helping all these people.
02:56:15.000 They're not going to take care of themselves anymore.
02:56:17.000 Yeah.
02:56:17.000 He doesn't need to help that.
02:56:18.000 It's literally that's Noblesse.
02:56:19.000 The crazy part is he's broke.
02:56:22.000 Yeah.
02:56:23.000 Like, there's a photographer.
02:56:25.000 But hold on.
02:56:25.000 Yeah.
02:56:26.000 Part time job.
02:56:27.000 This actually is, there's a comic book trope about a guy.
02:56:31.000 Who keeps trying to get rescued because, like, because it becomes so easy.
02:56:35.000 I think it's Spider Man.
02:56:37.000 Because he doesn't have to worry about anything anymore, he keeps getting himself in serious danger, and Spider Man keeps saving him.
02:56:41.000 There it is.
02:56:41.000 That's the communist playbook eventually.
02:56:43.000 Well, it's total dependence on the government.
02:56:45.000 That's why they hate religion.
02:56:47.000 They hate God because they, you know, in Mao's China and Bolshevik Revolution, there was no God because if there's God, then somebody, you know, God of the state has to be a God.
02:56:57.000 We should ban literacy.
02:57:00.000 That solves all the problems.
02:57:01.000 Because then the stupid people will be like, what do we do?
02:57:01.000 Well, it's almost there.
02:57:03.000 And you're like, let me read it.
02:57:05.000 Oh, yes, yes.
02:57:08.000 Or maybe we could just not educate people beyond a third grade reading level.
02:57:13.000 That's what we do.
02:57:14.000 You know, I think you got to explain.
02:57:16.000 Do you want to shout anything out, brother?
02:57:19.000 No, I had a good idea for a show, though.
02:57:22.000 You ought to get George and Ian in a room, cast a laser on the wall, have them smoke DMT, and then film it.
02:57:28.000 I don't do drugs.
02:57:29.000 That's what the show would be about.
02:57:33.000 All right, on, man.
02:57:34.000 Thanks for calling in, brother.
02:57:35.000 Thanks for calling in.
02:57:36.000 Have a good night.
02:57:37.000 Yeah, the DMT experiments are nuts.
02:57:39.000 All right.
02:57:40.000 So, who do we have tomorrow?
02:57:41.000 We got Mason.
02:57:43.000 Does he have a full name?
02:57:45.000 He's that progressive that they say I rage quit on.
02:57:45.000 Mason.
02:57:48.000 Oh, wow.
02:57:49.000 I'm in the show.
02:57:49.000 One handed politics, because he has one hand.
02:57:52.000 And, uh, what's in strong hands?
02:57:54.000 There's a, there's a, wait, wait, is he like a one hand man?
02:57:58.000 He's got one hand.
02:57:58.000 And take my strong hand.
02:58:00.000 He didn't say that.
02:58:01.000 Why do people think he said that?
02:58:02.000 He never said that.
02:58:03.000 No, he goes, take my hand.
02:58:03.000 No.
02:58:05.000 Oh, and then he's got the twisted hand.
02:58:06.000 And he's like, David Cross is like, give me your other hand.
02:58:09.000 He goes, no, it's not strong enough.
02:58:13.000 I love that scene.
02:58:14.000 It's scary.
02:58:15.000 All right.
02:58:16.000 We're back tomorrow morning as we always are.
02:58:18.000 Thanks for hanging out.
02:58:19.000 We'll see y'all then.