On today's show, we have a story about some mysterious drones flying over New Jersey and Delaware, a woman who thinks she's being discriminated against because she's a black woman, and a man who thinks he's being black because he's a white man. Plus, we hear from Phil Labonte of the heavy metal band All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Phil Micaela and Raymond G. Stanley Jr. of the band All That Remains.
00:00:30.000And I gotta tell you, one of the reasons why this story hasn't been getting more attention, by the fact that it's getting quite a bit of attention, is that they're just saying drones when they should be saying flying SUVs.
00:00:41.000And you start telling people that in New Jersey there are flying SUVs everywhere and no one knows where they're coming from.
00:00:49.000I think that's silly, though one can hope.
00:00:51.000Actually, no, I certainly don't hope so because aliens would be doing who knows what.
00:00:54.000But GOP rep Jeff Andrews says that it's Iran, that Iran launched some kind of mothership off the East Coast, which is dispatching these SUV sized drones to fly over New Jersey and Delaware, which is rather scary if you think about what that means, because Trump lives near there.
00:01:10.000He's in Mar-a-Lago most of the time, but he's got Bedminster.
00:01:12.000And there's concerns about what Iran wants to do to Donald Trump.
00:01:16.000Now, the Pentagon is saying, no, no, no, it's not the case, but we will talk about that.
00:01:21.000Plus, we got Daniel Penny threatening a lawsuit, malicious prosecution, and he's correct because does anybody know the name of the other guy that held down Jordan Neely?
00:01:31.000I bet you don't, but we will tell you.
00:02:15.000But Stand Your Grounds is pretty good as well.
00:02:17.000Then, of course, you can also go to BooniesHQ.com.
00:02:20.000And if you are an individual that believes bears should be wearing flannel shirts, hats, and bearing shotguns, then the right to arm bears is the skateboard for you.
00:02:37.000He has a wonderful, prideful gay frog skateboard.
00:02:40.000If you want to celebrate the love between these two gay frogs, which appear to be drinking some kind of pesticide of sorts, perhaps atrazine, I don't know, under a rainbow, then the Johnny Haynes gay frog pro model is the board for you.
00:02:52.000So don't forget to head over to TimCast.com.
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00:03:07.000Joining us tonight to talk about this and so much more is Ryan Gruduski.
00:03:16.000I'm a political consultant, formerly seen on CNN, and I have a podcast coming out in January on the iHeartRadio network called It's a Numbers Game with Ryan Gruduski.
00:05:26.000Not literally, but massive vehicles flying at low altitude over these urban areas, and people are like, what is going on?
00:05:33.000And apparently there's been 3,000 reports to the federal government about—so it doesn't mean 3,000 drones, but people are seeing these things all over the place.
00:05:40.000Is the mothership the SUV, or are they all of them?
00:07:05.000You know, it is silly, but the scariest thought is if aliens did come to Earth and then said, we're going to choose a nation that we believe is the strongest we should communicate with for treaties, and they came to the United States and saw Biden, they'd look at each other and be like, let's try Russia.
00:07:18.000I mean, I can't imagine them not being like, they picked this guy?
00:07:21.000Do they actually have a say in who chooses, you know?
00:08:30.000Yes, especially of the size of a Subaru.
00:08:32.000People are so used to the small drones that they see, the ones that you can fly and own personally and stuff.
00:08:39.000You forget that the first drones that you knew about were the Global Hawk and the drones over Afghanistan that could carry Hellfire missiles and fire them.
00:09:07.000The U.S. should be, you know, the Coast Guard should be patrolling the waters off our coast.
00:09:13.000How did Iran get a ship large enough to house a ton of drones and get it that close to the, I mean, is it in the middle of the ocean or is it close to New Jersey?
00:09:54.000...drones or activities coming from a foreign entity or adversary.
00:09:59.000Representative Jeff Van Drew, who is a Republican from New Jersey, was just on the air saying that Iran launched a mothership probably about a month ago that contains these drones and that that mothership is off the east coast of the United States.
00:10:18.000There is no Iranian ship off the coast of the United States and there's no so-called mothership launching drones towards the United States.
00:10:26.000No, I think that the military generally doesn't want to give the public information about anything that's going on ever because the government likes to overclassify things anyways.
00:10:40.000They like to control what information is out.
00:10:42.000And there is legitimacy to the desire because...
00:10:47.000The more the government, the military can control the information that whatever opposing force has, the more they can control...
00:10:58.000The information they get, the better position the U.S. military is in.
00:11:02.000Yeah, I mean, they wouldn't be honest, I don't think.
00:11:04.000I mean, listen, if Iran was, like, having weaponized drones fly over New Jersey, they're not going to be like, yeah, panic.
00:11:10.000They're going to be like, all right, you know, don't worry about anything.
00:11:13.000I mean, that's probably what they would do.
00:11:15.000It does kind of seem to make sense to me that Jeff Van Drew is talking with someone in the know who says this, not expecting Van Drew to go on TV and just go, they just told me this.
00:11:24.000And then the military's like, stop, no.
00:11:27.000And so what a lot of people need to understand is the U.S. military, there are times where we get attacked, they don't tell you.
00:11:34.000Because the U.S. wants to control the narrative as to what our strength is and when we engage.
00:11:39.000When the U.S. says several of our troops were just bombed by Iran, they're basically saying we need public support for retaliation or some kind of incursion.
00:11:47.000Remember when those Chinese balloons were flying all over the West Coast of the United States?
00:11:53.000I kind of chalked that up to just incompetence by the Biden administration.
00:12:00.000But look, I think anything that violates the U.S. airspace, if it can't identify itself, the U.S. has every right and probably should shoot it down.
00:12:42.000But I feel like if you downed one and there was, like, Iranian, like, language and print or whatever, like, made in Tehran on the side of it, you'd be like, oh, okay, I kind of know who this is now.
00:12:51.000I do think that it makes sense to shoot them down.
00:12:54.000I mean, Raymond, you're a military guy.
00:13:56.000And I do think that this is an argument for...
00:13:58.000In the future, the U.S. should be looking to—I know that there's efforts to create, like, laser anti-air stuff that's not missiles and stuff, because shooting a missile is expensive.
00:14:11.000A javelin is like $100,000 per shot or whatever.
00:14:59.000There are photos where you can see there's like several in the air at one time.
00:15:02.000I mean, look at the way to take them down out of the sky is you want to wait for them to go over a much sparsely populated area, and then you want to drop a net onto the rotors, depending on if that's what they're using to fly.
00:15:14.000I'm assuming these are rotor-based drones, but I could be wrong.
00:15:17.000And if they are more like small jets, then you've got a bigger issue, but...
00:16:22.000And it's been, as part of this report, is that when people take note of them and begin pointing, filming, and staring, the lights shut off.
00:16:29.000Oh, we have video of them with lights on, correct?
00:16:35.000My buddy was in a conflict zone reporting, and he said that he, like, a simplified version of it, he went into his hotel room and his computer was open.
00:16:46.000And he was like, okay, well, my computer is always shut off, turned off, locked.
00:16:50.000It was open, and the desktop was open like someone had logged in.
00:16:55.000The only reason why Intel guys or whatever you want to call them, the only reason why they would forget to leave your laptop, to close your laptop, is because when you come back, they want you to know they were in your room and they had done this.
00:17:09.000Well, yeah, I mean, if you're Iran and you could get into the interior of the United States, that is pretty...
00:17:14.000For anyone, I mean, not even just Iran, China, anybody, Russia, whoever, that's pretty freaking crazy.
00:17:19.000To your point about China, or you bring up China, the fact that China flew a balloon over that made it literally over the whole country multiple times, I think that if it is...
00:17:32.000I imagine this is, you know, China in, you know, fighting.
00:17:36.000And do you know how many dumbass Zoomers probably took selfies with the balloon in the back and be like, look how beautiful that is.
00:17:41.000Like, this is such a great moment for Instagram.
00:17:43.000That balloon's in like 75 million different Instagram shots at this point.
00:17:48.000We'll read one more Super Chat before we jump over, but Mechanical Mercenary says they are manned and supposedly pivotal aero units doing military testing can't shoot our own pilots down.
00:18:00.000Yeah, I think it's a strong possibility that it's U.S.-based, but I don't know why they'd be flying over densely populated New Jersey urban areas, you know what I mean?
00:18:44.000Let's bring it back to Earth with this story from the Postmillennial Wanted posters calling for violence against health insurance CEOs spotted in New York.
00:18:53.000There's a quote, Brian Thompson was denied his claim to life.
00:20:52.000Obviously, if someone puts up a poster that says, you should go do thing that is criminal, that's criminal.
00:20:58.000I'm saying if someone uses veiled language that we know what the intention is, but they didn't literally say it, do we just say, well, you know— Well, we saw that in all the Gaza protests.
00:21:07.000They said veiled language, but it was legal because we have a First Amendment in this country.
00:21:12.000You can say something as long as you're not actually threatening somebody.
00:21:15.000I think that there was—I think if this is veiled language, it's legal.
00:21:18.000They're going to start going out chanting, oh, won't someone rid me of this priest?
00:21:21.000Yeah, but— I mean, it depends on the question you're asking.
00:26:46.000It was like Charlie XCX, Taylor Swift, and Lana Del Rey.
00:26:49.000Who kills someone after listening to Taylor Swift?
00:26:51.000I mean, like, I mean, yes, but like, no, not out of aggression, or you're listening to Taylor Swift.
00:26:57.000It's like you're, you know, energized by a Taylor Swift song.
00:27:00.000To Tim's point, though, and actually this is something that Matty Iglesias tweeted yesterday, like, There were big, dumb things in his manifesto.
00:27:08.000So he's talking about the market cap list, which is totally wrong.
00:27:12.000He ignores the role of homicide, suicide, drug overdose, and car wrecks and life expectancy.
00:27:17.000So he's saying that life expectancy is something that the health insurance company or health insurance industry should have an effect on, and that's totally...
00:29:57.000You know, I don't— I think that I probably agree with you there's not going to be a bunch of vigilantes, but I do still stand by the argument that there is a significant upswing, and there has been for the past 10 or so years, maybe longer, of essentially Marxist power dynamics that people believe.
00:30:17.000If you are an oppressed person, or if you can style yourself oppressed, and we see it with the way that...
00:30:26.000People have been lying about being minorities or whatever.
00:30:30.000They lie about, I'm some oppressed group because that is social currency now.
00:30:46.000But he's fighting for the oppressed, which makes him an ally or whatever the hell they call it.
00:30:50.000And that dynamic, that essentially, again, Marxist power dynamic, is something that is really, really prevalent probably in Gen Z and maybe some younger millennials probably too.
00:31:04.000Yeah, and I think a lot of it lives on the internet, where the people's brains go to fry.
00:31:08.000I think there is, like, men's illness is really being driven on the internet big time.
00:31:12.000You know, I was talking to a buddy of mine who was recently in New York, and he was concerned that...
00:31:21.000The liberal center of New York would have a negative reaction to his presence because of his online persona, and he found completely none of it, and people were happy to meet him, and they were fans.
00:31:31.000And I was just like, there's two things to understand.
00:31:33.000The internet is not real life, but the internet deeply influences the institutions of real life, like how ads are bought and what people are willing to say or not to say.
00:31:55.000But maybe they're more moderate on abortion issues.
00:31:58.000But then the problem is with the internet and with wokeness up until obviously the sweep this November, advertisers and individuals are scared to speak out against what they perceive to be the dominant culture.
00:32:11.000People only look at financial retaliation.
00:32:16.000I saw this on like an Instagram thing, so maybe it's not true.
00:32:21.000But didn't a lot of the View ladies just recently lose endorsement deals or whatever because of how hatred—look at MSNBC. I know that for a fact.
00:32:37.000I mean, they are all, because it's so vitriolically hated—there's so much hatred, rather, coming from them that I think that—oh, sorry, hatred towards conservatives from them that I think that people are kind of tired of.
00:34:02.000You ever go through a traumatic experience, and then after it's over, you take care of someone who's very sick, and then they die, and then after it's over, you're like, that was insane that I lived like that, because that was nuts.
00:34:12.000This is kind of like what we're having afterwards.
00:34:14.000When I was on scene one time with, what's his face?
00:34:35.000And for a lot of minorities who are not lawbreakers and who want to own a store or whatever it is, they were like, I'm not really down with this.
00:34:45.000I'm not really going to be this party.
00:34:46.000Let's jump to this story from Fox News.
00:34:49.000Caitlin Clark admits feeling privilege as a white person.
00:34:56.000She got featured on Time Magazine as athlete of the year.
00:35:02.000And then, of course, because there's a target on her back for being at the top, she immediately pulls this, please, please, leftists, don't beat me up anymore.
00:36:09.000And I think, I might be wrong on this, but I think she used to like Instagram posts that were Trump friendly and people had a big outrage towards that as well.
00:37:00.000But she could have just not entered the fray of the culture war and she decided, hey, I'm not a very political person and I've got people on left and right who actually are cheering for me.
00:37:09.000I'm going to ruin all of that and scream one of the most fringe political ideologies I can.
00:41:55.000The first 900 rotation, of course, very famously Tony Hawk in 1999. So it's now been 25 years, and the first female 900 was ever completed 25 years later.
00:42:05.000And the first 1080 spin was done by a 12-year-old boy.
00:42:10.000No female has yet to accomplish a 1080 rotation.
00:42:13.000Maybe they need to find a 10-year-old girl.
00:44:31.000All the players' family members show up.
00:44:34.000You know when a high school band is trying to play a show, they just bring all their friends and family to pay the five bucks to come in so they can do the show?
00:45:14.000And that's WNBA's Daytime TV? No, but that's why you see the casting of daytime TV being what it is, is because it used to be, 30 years ago, a lot of stay-at-home moms in the white suburbs doing that, and that's why it's soap operas.
00:45:28.000Now, it is primarily a black female audience.
00:45:31.000It's overwhelmingly, and that's why I do know that for a fact, and that's why the daytime TV looks the way it does, and the politics the way it is.
00:45:39.000Maybe she's just like, this is what your demos look like.
00:46:34.000There will be an economics course, hopefully one day, like Harvard Business School, saying how to ruin a very successful business, and it will be all about Dylan Mulvaney's endorsement.
00:47:40.000The black man who held down Jordan Ely and didn't get charged.
00:47:43.000So it sounds to me like Daniel Penny may actually have a malicious prosecution lawsuit.
00:47:47.000There should be some kind of recourse where if your life is destroyed by a political DA somewhere, you should have some kind of recourse to sue them.
00:47:55.000I mean, I don't know what that would be like.
00:48:17.000If the DAs don't have protective immunity, I would be shocked considering how many would have already been personally sued and had their house taken away.
00:48:24.000That would be hard to sit there and say how they could sue him personally, but he could definitely sue the city.
00:48:32.000It says his team is eyeing a malicious prosecution lawsuit against DA Alvin Bragg and others behind the charges, turning the tables.
00:48:41.000Quote, they knew they weren't going to be able to get him, so they had to get rid of that top count in order to get that second count just in hopes that maybe they could pull out a win here.
00:48:48.000Do you know that Daniel Penny is also Italian?
00:48:52.000As a fellow Italian, it has been highs and lows this week as far as people making the news.
00:50:44.000And yeah, so not that it's an absolute reason of all trans youth, but that the concern is that there are young women who are deeply embarrassed, deeply impacted by social issues, get mocked and made fun of for something in school, and then are told you can change your name, change your appearance, get surgery and be someone else and move to a new school if you do this.
00:51:23.000But the thing, the difference is, you're around my age, so I'm 37. When you were getting picked up in school, when you had an embarrassing incident, when you did something...
00:51:30.000It left in school that day and you went home and it didn't follow you.
00:51:34.000And now with the phone, it follows you.
00:51:36.000And a big part of that is, you know, I don't know.
00:52:01.000And the number one school board trend that's happening in schools across the country, and this is blue and red, is the banning of cell phones in classrooms.
00:52:43.000It's the problem is the parents are oftentimes in the classrooms, one saying, no, you have to have my kid's phone on because I need to get a hold of him at all times.
00:52:49.000And it's this mass anxiety by parents, which is nonsense.
00:52:52.000Did you hear that story of the mother who got arrested because her 11-year-old was walking to the bodega?
00:52:58.000Like, let the kids just go do their thing, man.
00:53:01.000When you realize how much more dangerous the world was when we were growing up in the early 90s versus now, and the paranoia compared to, and before that, what Gen Xers grew up in in the 70s, was like, it was far more dangerous.
00:53:16.000Go outside and don't come back until the lights are on.
00:53:18.000Yes, I was going to say, when I was, 30 years ago, my parents were like, you're grounded from inside the house.
00:53:23.000Push me outside, close, say when the lights come on, come home.
00:53:29.000I'd get on my bike, and then I would ride around my friends' houses, and then when the lights came on, I'd ride home, and then I'd come home and we'd have dinner or something.
00:53:35.000Yeah, but it's remarkably a much safer world than it was 50, 40, 30, 20 years ago.
00:53:39.000And you would think that massacres are happening on every single block, the way that people are treating children.
00:53:54.000But it talked about how people are children well into their 20s now and have a child mindset.
00:54:01.000So a 25-year-old now has the life experiences of a 15-year-old.
00:54:06.000And I have some relatives like this who are in their early 20s who – I mean, I did more at 16 than they did at 21, and they have no ambition to even do that, which I think is part of the breakdown.
00:54:15.000Going back to the story of Luigi Mangione, look at his life.
00:54:21.000The dude's institutionalized his whole life, and I don't mean like in a health care facility or something.
00:54:25.000I'm saying he wakes up, goes to school as a little kid, then he goes to school as a teenager, then he goes to school as an adult, then he gets out and he's like, what is this?
00:54:35.000A 26-year-old, for hundreds of thousands of years of human development, a 26-year-old would be building their own house with a bunch of kids.
00:54:42.000Now they're, I just finally got out of school and never had a job, and I'm 26.
00:55:44.000We're kind of like steering back towards the...
00:55:47.000There was a story about how the number of wealthy white Americans who are going to colleges down, which I thought was very, very interesting.
00:55:56.000And I think that maybe people, if they have the opportunity to do something else, are taking it.
00:56:03.000Taking a level of risk is part of growing up.
00:56:32.000And a couple years ago, I said kids need jobs.
00:56:35.000And we were talking about, there was some bill that would allow kids under the age of 16 to work for like 12 hours at certain jobs or whatever, and the left lost their money.
00:56:44.000They were like, you could work at like a Chick-fil-A for like, you know, I guess it was like 20 hours a week, 24 hours a week, which is, it's a lot.
00:56:49.000And you're like, it was for like 14 and 15 year olds.
00:58:09.000And I was like, Bernie, look, there's a difference between a millionaire and a guy with $999 million, okay?
00:58:14.000Like, you're allowed to say the millionaires.
00:58:15.000If you're 60 and you bought a house in a good neighborhood in Austin or whatever, and now it's worth $3 million, you're a multi-millionaire, but you could be a car salesman and just be making a decent living.
00:58:28.000Yeah, the right investment will change everything like that.
00:58:31.000Yeah, but these socialists have no idea what they're talking about, hence they are defending Neely, and they defend the bad guys in every...
00:58:41.000But isn't it always true, or most of the time true, that the biggest radicals in history are always from the wealthy class?
01:00:40.000The argument was prices are going to go up, then they're going to come down once people start buying into the system and stuff.
01:00:46.000But they never came down because the most subsidized and most regulated industry in America is the United States, or in the United States is healthcare.
01:00:56.000I made this argument multiple times this week already.
01:00:58.000If you get rid of subsidizing it, there's no reason for your healthcare to be attached to your job.
01:01:04.000You should have the money, obviously, to pay for healthcare, but you shouldn't have to have a job to be able to go to the doctor.
01:01:38.000It is almost like the military, where the number of, not the military, but the people who supply military supplies has decreased substantially over the last 20 years.
01:01:47.000It's the same thing that happened with the banks after Too Big to Fail.
01:01:51.000There used to be multiple smaller banks, and they all got eaten up by a handful of bigger banks.
01:03:04.000CNN hosts get more visibility from tweeting their stories than from being on air, which is also crazy why they're all making seven figures, or in the case of Anderson Cooper.
01:03:14.000Fox News, in comparison, had 280,000 viewers during the key demo, and that's pretty nuts because we, as well as a lot of other shows, are absolutely crushing that.
01:03:24.000The scary thing is, to understand, while an episode of Tim Kest IRL may end up with about 600,000 to 700,000 viewers every night, It used to be that the top shows were getting 5 to 10 million in the key demo, but now it's completely decentralized.
01:03:40.000So there's some good there and some bad there.
01:03:42.000The good is that decentralization is largely healthier for a media diet, but it also means that...
01:03:48.000My concern right now is that Fox, Disney, Comcast.
01:03:51.000Comcast, everyone's like, oh, they're dumping all these big channels, right?
01:03:54.000Yeah, but Comcast isn't going to sit back and go, guess we lose.
01:03:56.000They're going to say, how do we buy into the space on YouTube?
01:03:59.000And then if they come into the space, you know, I look at what we've got here, and I was talking to friends about it.
01:04:13.000If you're a big Fox News fan and you can't afford cable, but you can afford a YouTube, and they just did the ads on YouTube, if they could figure out a way to make it easy to watch it without a subscription, you could 1,000 percent.
01:04:24.000Jesse Waters would have tons of viewers.
01:04:26.000They put the segments up, but it's not just that.
01:04:29.000If you could watch it live on YouTube, if you could watch it.
01:04:33.000It's on YouTube TV if you're paying the subscription.
01:04:35.000What I'm saying is Fox is going to say...
01:04:39.000Jesse, we're launching your YouTube podcast.
01:04:41.000And we're going to put $20 million in your first year behind it in marketing because we are reclaiming the space.
01:04:46.000Well, and then MSNBC is not going to just die off.
01:04:49.000Comcast is going to go to YouTube and say, we think you guys should have a prominently displayed featured channels bar when people go to YouTube.com and we'll pay you $100 million a year to be on that.
01:04:59.000But think about the top 10 biggest conservative talents in America right now.
01:05:03.000How many got their start from Fox News?
01:05:55.000The point is that if you could do that, if you could go directly before they go independent and they could get, I don't know, a cut of it, yeah, there's no reason.
01:06:03.000Yeah, he is not a top podcast at all, actually.
01:07:09.000Him, Megyn Kelly's huge, Ben Shapiro had a lot of things on there.
01:07:14.000Fox News definitely helped Ben Shapiro with his career.
01:07:17.000Charlie Kirk appearing on Fox News several hundred times definitely helped his career.
01:07:21.000A lot of people's careers have been immensely built.
01:07:24.000Crowder was on Fox News, and they're having There isn't the same kind of boost from CNN and MSN. Tucker is number eight in the world.
01:07:31.000When Jesse Waters used to talk about me being on CNN, more people had watched it from the Fox clip than from actually being on CNN. That was a regular thing.
01:07:40.000I never got hate mail while I was on CNN because no one ever watched the network.
01:08:16.000But with the video option, it's called vodcasting.
01:08:20.000For a lot of people now, it's just some people, when they have the choice, they'd rather watch a show like this with a video element to it.
01:08:29.000Apple, they owned the space and they really let it down.
01:08:32.000And ad rates are dropping on the audio side and video side is starting to dominate.
01:08:36.000It's pretty nuts what's happening on YouTube now.
01:08:39.000And that's why my concern is, coming into this next year, We're all laughing, going, haha, Comcast is selling MSNBC. And it's like, bro, Comcast is going to turn around and say, we're launching a billion-dollar Endeavor into the podcasting space.
01:08:50.000And they can walk into YouTube's executive office and say, how much money to cut all of these independent players out and give us the premium space?
01:08:59.000You have a guarantee from us that all of the shows that run through our network will never violate advertisers and will get premium CPMs, which you get a cut on.
01:09:22.000My fear is, I don't know that it's guaranteed, but there is a strong probability that YouTube will easily give corporate interest benefit to the big networks who buy in because they already did in the past.
01:09:32.000In 2018, there was this fake news that was released accusing a bunch of different YouTubers of being part of a nefarious network that was aligned with white supremacy.
01:09:41.000They claimed that this guy, Chris Raygun, for instance, who doesn't really make videos anymore.
01:09:45.000He did video game and humor content, had collaborated with Richard Spencer.
01:09:51.000YouTube lost its mind and immediately removed all of the channels from the recommendation algorithm.
01:09:57.000Instantly, every one of these channels that was either on the right or the left saw all of their channel recommendations turn into Fox and MSNBC or CNN.
01:10:05.000So if you were a liberal leaning creator, YouTuber, and you make a video before 2018, you would see on the right side a whole bunch of your other videos.
01:10:15.000After this PR campaign and adpocalypse, it turned into nothing but Fox News.
01:10:20.000If you went to Joe Rogan, it would be Joe Rogan and Fox News.
01:10:40.000And I tell you, I believe strongly when they're talking about Murdoch, the Murdoch family wanted to be in the podcasting space and Disney, Comcast may nuke MSNBC, but what that really means is they're going to come to the space right now, and you've heard the liberal channels on YouTube screaming, why aren't we getting funding from this?
01:10:57.000The Democratic Party is going to reassess and they're going to say, why didn't our media mechanism work?
01:11:01.000And they're going to say, because people are on YouTube.
01:11:03.000And then they're going to look to these liberal creators and say, how much money do we have to pay them to say our message?
01:11:08.000And those people are going to take the money in two seconds.
01:11:11.000And they're going to go to YouTube and say...
01:11:13.000Our network guarantees this, that, or otherwise.
01:11:15.000We're part of MSNBC or CNN, so you know it's safe.
01:11:18.000Already, if you go to YouTube and you search news, you're only getting cable TV YouTube channels.
01:11:23.000This is going to happen to podcasters in the next year or two, maybe three, but it's coming, and I think people got to be prepared for that.
01:11:33.000I am a mixed race high school dropout from the south side of Chicago who, through sheer brute force, built a show by just working 16 hour days.
01:11:42.000And I guarantee you powerful interests are sitting there looking at me being like, this guy helped Trump win.
01:12:13.000These comedians largely refused to endorse Donald Trump until it became obvious in the public sphere that, like, with the Bud Light and Target thing, they said, we can see the writing on the wall.
01:12:26.000The Democratic Party and the neolib, neocon establishment political forces are probably saying those people will fall in line if we can maintain a dominant, like a ubiquity in culture.
01:12:39.000Independent voices rising up and dominating.
01:12:41.000Trump being a weird underdog anti-establishment billionaire was weird.
01:12:56.000They're not going to go to YouTube and say, ban that guy.
01:12:57.000They're going to go to YouTube and say, we'd like to run a $100 million ad campaign.
01:13:01.000Then the only thing you're ever going to see is the is the the podcast individual personalities that appear authentic, authentic because they were cast to do so.
01:13:10.000It will work for the average person to be entertaining.
01:13:13.000It will have substantially more marketing and backing.
01:13:15.000It will be more appealing to individuals getting into the space.
01:13:18.000And then they're going to have bosses and those bosses are going to say, look, we know you're deeply concerned about those issues right here, but we really do think this this news is more important and they're going to push people in the direction they want them to go.
01:13:30.000Then you're going to get corporate press orange man bad all over again and it'll be YouTube.
01:13:35.000I think part of the CNN numbers and the MSNBC numbers also do with the fact that when Trump won the one period but won the popular vote and that narrative was taken from them that it was the Electoral College and they stole it from you, yada, yada, yada.
01:13:48.000I think a lot of Democrats and progressives sat there and just, like, I need to chill out.
01:14:02.000And if there is no Rachel Maddow show the way it is now, there will be somebody else who will sit there and do it for them in whatever platform they do.
01:14:10.000Yeah, political activism isn't done just because...
01:14:14.000And when it comes to the left, like, they...
01:14:16.000Have they worked very hard to get the gains that they've made, and they may have gone a little too far in the past 10 years or whatever, but that doesn't mean that they still don't want all the stuff, all of the initiatives that they've started and pushed a little too far on, they'll back up a little bit.
01:14:33.000And then they'll go ahead and start going again.
01:14:35.000So I have a substack called the National Poppies Newsletter, and I just wrote about this.
01:14:39.000There is—in the states, right, in 2017, right, when Trump won, New York had a Republican state Senate.
01:15:37.000So, you know, so CNN, their ratings are in the gutter, and what everyone's basically saying is that they're realizing that this echo chamber of leftist liberal worldview is costing them viewership, and they have to moderate.
01:15:49.000So they seek out personalities like yourself or Scott Jennings.
01:15:54.000How you feel it happened, or is that factually just what happened?
01:15:57.000Like, yes, you're allowed to go on, like, specifically Abby's show, which is two-on-two.
01:16:02.000It's usually, like, three-on-one, because the one other Republican is usually a person who hates Donald Trump, or, like, is a former Republican.
01:16:09.000Or somebody who is basically mentally ill at this point and they're just on the way out mentally.
01:16:22.000I don't think I ever really ever got a full sentence out on that show.
01:16:26.000And on the other show, too, everything is built...
01:16:31.000You get the script of what you're going to sit there and talk about, and it's why Donald Trump is the devil, why he is Hitler, and why all whites are racist.
01:16:39.000And you're like, okay, that's what I'm talking about.
01:16:41.000All right, let me get my talking points ready.
01:16:42.000And then like 30 minutes before the show, they said, actually, we scraped this, and we're actually doing a completely different setup.
01:16:50.000And yeah, be ready, and you have 90 seconds to speak on every issue, and we're going to interrupt you 30 times while you're doing it.
01:17:01.000It was fun because I got to sit there and say, yeah, to Van Jones, yeah, BLM was the worst thing that ever happened in the 2020 at the Democratic Party.
01:17:09.000I talked about the George Floyd effect, which was the first thing that ever went viral when Abby sat there and said it didn't exist.
01:17:16.000Yes, and I sat there in a room full of race activists who said that they had never heard the term, and Abby, who wrote it for the Washington Post 10 years prior, was like, that's not true.
01:17:33.000So to sit there and to break the narrative a little bit more and be really emboldened in breaking the narrative, joke aside, the episode that I was kicked off for, the last part of that episode was supposed to be like a how accurate is the media featuring Brian Stelter.
01:17:59.000I was like, I'm doing my last show on CNN. I know I'll never get cast back, not for that reason, but for the beeper reason.
01:18:04.000But I really went in there saying, no, this is a complete lie, but I wanted to sit there and fight the narrative over certain things and let it not be dominated.
01:19:47.000This is why they're all dying, though.
01:19:48.000This is why they're all dying, because, to be honest, if you went on a podcast and you had some dude basically trying to defend, you know, terrorism or whatever was going on, and then you made the beeper joke...
01:20:01.000Every podcast is going to be laughing and they're going to be like, oh, we got to book that guy.
01:20:04.000The cable network's like, get him out!
01:20:29.000All non-Muslims were animals and horrendous things about the Jews.
01:20:32.000And then in his, like, British accent, as he's bloating his chest, they're saying, you know, Donald Trump uses the language of Joseph Goebbels.
01:22:14.000They're trying to create viral moments to create the dot-com economy and really milk it.
01:22:18.000And that's why – as long as your business is built on feigning outrage or making people angry or anxiety-ridden, you have to go further every single time.
01:22:56.000These people are like 23, and are like, I have an opinion to give...
01:22:59.000Like, okay, but they're building their entire economy on either being very charismatic or good-looking and knowing absolutely nothing and having no work experience behind it.
01:23:10.000So it's very concerning if they get massive audiences.
01:23:14.000And that's what they said about the right with Trump.
01:23:16.000They said, oh, look at those people listening to him.
01:23:17.000But at least they were funny and they were interesting.
01:23:45.000That's something, but like what you're talking about, that's exactly what the media has been doing to the American people forever.
01:23:51.000The idea that Donald Trump is a Nazi or that he was anything other than an aughts Democrat, like Democrat 90s and aughts Democrat, that's exactly what he was and everyone knew it.
01:24:03.000Oprah Winfrey and all these people, Whoopi Goldberg, and he went on The View and everyone is all He went on Wendy Williams and did like relationship advice.
01:24:13.000If you want to go on YouTube, it's so good.
01:24:14.000Yeah, but also their economy was that he was an evil, you know, Hitler-esque person or a smart evil maniac or a fat orange retard.
01:24:23.000And it was like living in both worlds at the same time.
01:24:25.000And so they were just, it was just the media continuously doing Dumping this down people's throat.
01:24:32.000And when society is now at the point that we talked about earlier, where everything is safetyism and, you know, children are children until they're 25, 26 or whatever, you're going to have people freaking out because the worst thing that's ever happened to them in their life is the election of Donald Trump.
01:25:04.000If Donald Trump wasn't real, they would have to make him up.
01:25:07.000He was the best thing that's happened to many, many news stations.
01:25:10.000I think for the average medium person who's not a news junkie, not a professional, not someone who listens to Joey Reed and says, wow, she's got it all going on.
01:25:19.000But the average person who's just concerned because they're hearing news all the time that's saying this is a nutbag or whatever the case is.
01:25:28.000Part of the thing that the media did not anticipate is their exhaustion from eight years of it and the lived experience that, oh, we didn't go to World War III. Lived experience.
01:25:39.000The lived experience of Trump being president.
01:25:41.000Yeah, of Trump being president and being like, oh, we didn't go to World War III. There was no camps.
01:25:47.000Yeah, the results of the first Donald Trump presidency were very good for most people, and then you had COVID, which was actually very bad for everybody, and the...
01:26:02.000Argument made by the left was, we can handle this.
01:26:04.000The argument made was, Donald Trump is the reason why it was all messed up, and we can make everything better.
01:26:09.000And we're going to have this 82-year-old.
01:26:21.000All of these policies that the Democrats really, really had been championing, people saw the results and then they're like, wait a minute, Donald Trump was better.
01:26:29.000And I don't care that you're telling me that he's racist.
01:26:33.000I see him talking to people and he's doing it in his ham-fisted, silly...
01:26:38.000Dancing while doing the YMCA. It's Donald Trump's way, but he doesn't seem like he hates black people.
01:26:44.000He doesn't seem like he hates people just because they're brown.
01:27:08.000Well, that is funny, though, when you see all these lefties who are cheering on Luigi Mangione, assuming he is the assassin, we don't know.
01:27:14.000And I'm just like, it is kind of funny, but it actually isn't surprising that people who are really dumb don't understand that they are cheering for a world in which they would suffer.
01:27:24.000Because most people presume that prosperity is the norm.
01:27:29.000They don't realize how, one, it's not normal in most of the world.
01:27:33.000It's very not normal in the history of the world and how fragile it is.
01:27:37.000When you listen to people make the arguments against our healthcare system, they're always comparing it to an imaginary system that's perfect.
01:27:46.000The argument isn't against—they're not comparing it to Canada's healthcare system or the healthcare system in the UK where there's actual tangible negatives.
01:28:04.000But there are trade-offs, and if you had single-payer here in the U.S., there would be things that would make them unhappy about that.
01:28:11.000So the idea that, oh, our system has these flaws, which it does, and then they're comparing it to this perfect, flawless system is something that's typical of the left when they're comparing our existing capitalist system with...
01:28:27.000Property rights and stuff, comparing it to the utopian communism where nobody ever has to work.
01:28:34.000But that's what I love when they sit there and say, oh, it's white men who screwed everything up.
01:28:38.000You know, if we had a world without white men running places, we would be X, Y, and Z. Which authoritarian country are you talking about right now?
01:29:05.000It's a narrative to make white people feel bad about those because the average person has never thought of that before or seen it on the outside picture.
01:29:15.000We as a nation have to teach the younger generations about these things, but we have these urban liberal types do not understand what the world is at all, and they think they're really smart.
01:29:33.000I don't think anybody would ever make – any liberal who wants to make the argument that this statement is going to be wrong will be laughed at.
01:29:40.000If you took your average run-of-the-mill conservative and your average run-of-the-mill liberal and dropped them both isolated in the middle of the Yukon territory far north, which one has a higher chance of survival?
01:30:13.000So they get fresh eggs in the morning.
01:30:16.000And I'm not saying it's the most profound thing in the world, but yo...
01:30:19.000Did you ever see that video where the woman is like, so my friend came over to my house and she was like, uh, Kayla, why do you have lemons in your fridge?
01:30:26.000And she goes, because I sometimes use it to cook.
01:30:29.000And she goes, yeah, I know, but like, why do you have store-bought lemons in your fridge?
01:30:33.000And she goes, because I cook with them.
01:30:35.000And she goes, Kayla, you have a lemon tree outside.
01:30:37.000And she goes, yeah, but I have the ones from the store to cook with.
01:30:39.000And she goes, why don't you just eat the lemons outside?
01:30:53.000I would love, in every school, if they taught a class in 8th grade or high school called, like, the end of the world class, which is about, like, when a civilization collapsed and what got it there, and just different ones across the world, because people don't know how easy and fragile and broken things are, and they just don't repair.
01:34:40.000Well, there's a couple ways to look at it.
01:34:42.000If you get a fresh potato, you actually want there to be a little bit of dirt on it.
01:34:45.000This is actually a source of a lot of B vitamins, and when people start washing it off, it actually is a contributing factor to malnutrition.
01:35:24.000Alright, we're going to go to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with everyone you know.
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01:38:42.000There was a funny story where people reported seeing UFOs.
01:38:46.000And the news, unironically, I can't remember which outlet said, unironically said, the sightings come just 70 miles away from an advanced aerospace technological base for the Navy.
01:39:01.000It's like that video from Mississippi where they saw the leprechaun.
01:39:05.000Oh, was it just like nothing in the tree and they were pointing at it or whatever?
01:39:10.000The greatest internet video ever made.
01:39:12.000There was a viral trend on Twitter a long time ago where everybody started posting videos randomly of military vehicles on...
01:39:21.000Military personnel in the streets, military vehicles driving through cities, trains carrying tanks, and they were all in on this decentralized gag where they would find any photo from anywhere in the country, post it, and claim it was one town.
01:40:35.000And you have to find all the parking lights in order to sit there and get into your bank account.
01:40:40.000I'm like, is this really stopping everything?
01:40:42.000Well, they wanted that because Google was teaching AI. All the Captcha stuff was teaching AI. What were they teaching AI? They were teaching AI how to identify things.
01:40:54.000Every time you solved the CAPTCHA, it was actually being recorded.
01:41:30.000Twitter is a massive, massive database, so he has access to all the tweets and stuff like that.
01:41:35.000But most of the teaching of the AI comes from full self-driving.
01:41:40.000All the Tesla cars that report back to Tesla, they all are helping to teach the AI.
01:41:48.000All the full self-driving and all that stuff goes back to Tesla, and they use that to teach AI.
01:41:55.000One of the first arguments was that X is the best form of communication between a Mars-based civilization.
01:42:03.000That if there's an effective means to communicate that doesn't require an immediate back and forth, the 20 minutes it would take to send a tweet is no issue because the way you communicate on Twitter is like thought, and then it just goes out.
01:42:16.000So that's why I was communicated to and from Mars basically.
01:42:20.000Yeah, basically if someone lived on Mars and was tweeting, you'd have a constant connection with them despite the fact it took 20 minutes to send and receive.
01:42:26.000So like a Martian would be like, do we use the hard R or no?
01:42:30.000Or they might say, like, we're not on Earth, so you can't cancel us anyway.
01:42:35.000Alright, another YouTube channel says, a few months ago I was driving at night and saw three car-sized drones flying single file lower than I would have expected.
01:45:34.000It's like, look, man, if Syria has actually been taken over by former al-Qaeda terrorists and they're going to restart ISIS, the Islamic State, if it's actually going to be that, do you really want them to be able to project force in the Mediterranean?
01:47:16.000And the response from a lot of people is either it's ridiculous to assume that maybe people are going to die— Others are saying, wait till January 20th when Trump starts rubber stamping these exact numbers.
01:47:24.000When is the date of this 1,000 number?
01:47:38.000Dead on April 1, I'm going to be like, look, man, maybe it's not 1,000, but it's looking pretty close.
01:47:43.000Not only that, I was saying if 200, he may lose the bet, but we understand his point.
01:47:50.000He said Donald Trump's going to win...
01:47:53.000Historically, we can see the parallels as to what's going to happen between these ideologies, and he thinks that civil war is likely, but people misunderstand what civil wars are.
01:48:01.000They think American civil war every single time, and I agree with him on this point.
01:48:04.000He said, are there going to be standing armies from various states lining up against other factions?
01:48:09.000No, of course not, but Obama will go off in Chicago.
01:48:11.000But they didn't happen in 2017. It's a different world.
01:48:15.000I think you overestimate how many people play sports versus watch it and say we won when they're eating a box of Cheetos.
01:48:26.000That's actually a really good point for a Civil War.
01:48:28.000No, because most of them are not going to do anything.
01:49:20.000But—so either we resolve the civil strife, which has happened in the past too, but if it escalates beyond this, then the academics—the scale is the period we're in now, which has—I think Stephen Marsh said civil strife is defined as 70 politically motivated deaths per year, which we exceed greatly.
01:49:41.000I don't know the exact number, but— Okay, I don't know the—yeah, okay.
01:49:45.000The problem I have with that assessment is that— The politically motivated deaths are wildly disparate.
01:49:52.000It's like I understand if you are saying it's civil strife because you have the anti-abortion and pro-abortion factions and they're fighting and you're like 70 people died in the abortion conflict.
01:50:31.000The idea of civil war, like a lot of people, what they do is they look at the American Civil War and they're like, well, when the states start lining up against each other, and that's never been any civil war ever except for the United States.
01:50:42.000So usually what happens is urban factions rise up.
01:50:46.000They take control of urban elements and that's all you see.
01:50:49.000Then a conflict arises between rural elements and the rural elements tend to cut off the urban centers because they can't survive.
01:50:56.000And then conflict starts popping up until it reaches ahead and then you get people going crazy.
01:51:00.000So if you look at like Syria, for instance, it didn't start as a civil war.
01:51:03.000It started with like 13 different factions of protest groups going around, refusing and blocking streets, and then Assad starts shooting people.
01:51:12.000Then he says, but there were terrorists attacking us.
01:51:14.000And then what do we get several years later?
01:51:23.000You had a lot of countries sitting there and saying funneling arms and weapons and money, including the United States.
01:51:28.000And this is absolutely a component of what may happen in the United States is I think the true civil strife period would be what Red Yard is describing.
01:51:35.000If we see bombs going off in cities like Chicago or whatever, and we get to that point, I would say that's strife.
01:51:41.000And then if we see intervention on the part of any foreign adversary to a certain faction, now you're starting to get into that territory of where this could be a real civil war.
01:51:49.000But I'm not thinking that's likely anytime soon.
01:53:13.000Certain pockets, but if it's a disparate...
01:53:16.000I had to do jury duty in New York and it was absolutely like the meetings of every insane person you could possibly run into on a day in New York City and that was...
01:54:23.000And they've never had the experience of a parent saying shit, and then the kid starts going, shit, shit, and they're like, oh, stop saying, oh, man.
01:54:30.000Remember when JD told, when JD was like, he's like, when this kid was like talking about Pokemon when he's on the call with Trump, and he's like, shut the hell up.
01:54:36.000And people were liberals like, how could he say it to a child?
01:54:49.000But these are the people who don't have kids and never experienced kids.
01:54:52.000And if they do, they're the kind of people that will be in a restaurant with their kids screaming and they'll be like, your problem, not mine.
01:54:57.000Or the people who negotiate with their children who are under five.
01:55:03.000And you're at a friend's house and you want to tell them, like, you need to do something about your kid because I'm going to kill myself of being around.
01:55:10.000Like, I have never disliked a four-year-old so much in my life.
01:55:12.000If you ask them, like, how do you want to go to the car?
01:55:17.000What you should do is, when you have a friend come over to your house and they bring their four-year-old and the four-year-old's acting up, instead of just making it awkward and saying stuff, just pull out a muzzle and a leash.
01:55:31.000Yeah, but you know the problem is that liberals take everything literally, and so they're going to be like, Tim Paul thinks the children should be muzzled and leashed.
01:55:38.000They make legitimate leashes for kids.
01:55:58.000I'd switch it to 10. Give him 10. I wouldn't ever do the leash thing, but I can certainly understand like in an airport where it's very crowded, you'd be kind of concerned about it.
01:56:06.000But I think the problem is people have too much stranger danger phobia, where they think the world's ending and your kid's gonna get snatched.
01:56:13.000I get like – okay, that's not the problem.
01:56:16.000The problem is people who do not believe in any level of discipline for their child at any age.
01:56:24.000I shouldn't be at a – I've been at tables with people that I know and their kid is screaming at the top of their lungs and they're just like just pretending it's not happening.
01:58:16.000But, uh, no, I do call it, his name is James.
01:58:19.000Like, uh, Mr. Bocas, our last cat, his name was Bucko, and then it turned into a bunch of different words until we ended up with his name being Bocas.
01:58:30.000It was funny, because when he was dying, we called the vet, and we told the vet that his name was Mr. Bocas, and they kept saying Bocas, and we were like, it's Mr. Bocas.
01:58:38.000I call him, my dog's name is Royal Tenenbaum after the movie character, but it's Royal Tenenbaum.
01:59:20.000Bogues apparently did dunk in practice, but he never did in an actual game.
01:59:25.000Likely meaning he had the capability to do it, but at a high-level play against other players, it was probably riskier to do and harder to do.
01:59:53.000Noah Bass says, I started my first small business at eight years old, pulling trash cans every week.
01:59:57.000I charged 50 cents per can, making nearly 500 bucks a year as a little kid.
02:00:01.000I attribute that experience to my work ethic today.
02:00:04.000Let me tell you what my friends would do.
02:00:05.000We'd go to Aldi, and when people were walking out with their groceries, we would say, Excuse me, ma'am, can we take that cart back for you?
02:00:26.000Share the show with everyone you know.
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02:00:43.000Ryan, do you want to shout anything out?
02:00:45.000Yes, please check out my newsletter, National Populous Newsletter on Substack, my PAC, the 1776 Project, and my podcast coming out in January, which is It's a Numbers Game with Ryan Gruduski.
02:00:56.000Hey friends, I'm Raymond G. Stanley Jr. I appreciate y'all being here.
02:00:59.000Follow me on X on Raymond G. Stanley Jr. If you're a young man and you didn't want to join the service of the Marine Corps before Trump, because I got a lot of flack on that, you should definitely now, now that you feel safe, it's okay.
02:01:09.000You can join the military and clean it up from the inside out.