00:02:37.000Man, the results out of California are absolutely stunning.
00:02:41.000Spencer Pratt, he has taken second place in the LA Mayroll race.
00:02:45.000The results are not confirmed yet, but it's looking pretty good that he advances to the runoff in November.
00:02:51.000Now, Hilton is in the number one spot, and this is all massive because it means turnout is likely going to be explosive for a variety of reasons.
00:03:00.000Now, the response from our progressive friends has been how should I say, ungentlemanly and unladylike.
00:03:09.000Nithya Rahman, who got third place, cried.
00:03:25.000And I'll give him that anger is a better response than tears.
00:03:30.000Hassan aptly pointed out with Steve Hilton in the frontrunner position, it is going to light a fire under Republicans.
00:03:40.000And this is very bad news for progressives and Democrats.
00:03:43.000It's what's going to wake up Republicans to get out and vote because now there's an actual chance a Republican can win the governor's race in California and maybe set that state straight.
00:03:54.000We got a lot of news in that response.
00:03:56.000And then, of course, 60 minutes we got to talk about because this one's a bit more esoteric, but this matters towards the prestige of these institutions.
00:04:04.000Scott Pelly was fired, losing his mind.
00:04:06.000There's this big uproar at CBS, and Barry Weiss is basically just axing all of these woke corporate damn liars, and the media is getting shuffled around.
00:08:00.000And the most important thing you need to understand is that California has election month, and they say they will not know the results for weeks.
00:08:09.000My argument is because they're rigging the election.
00:08:51.000I hope you know that everything every person in this room is fighting for in this campaign has been about building a city that's worthy of you and every child in this city.
00:10:23.000Now, this is the issue I take with Nithya Raman crying.
00:10:27.000Listen, man, women can do certain jobs.
00:10:29.000Like, if there's a six foot seven behemoth of a woman who talks like this and she's like, I'm going to be a firefighter, I'd be like, okay.
00:10:37.000Like, I always make the joke that if I'm in a burning building and I'm like gagging for air on the ground and I'm like, I'm not going to make it and the door busts open, I don't care if it's a man or woman.
00:10:48.000I want to see a six foot tall, glistening, you know, sweaty, oiled hunk of muscle.
00:10:54.000And like, the last thing I want to see is a 110 pound woman soaking wet and being like, I can't pick you up.
00:11:11.000So, truth be told, every man would prefer to see, for the most part, a ripped Arnold, glistening, sweaty guy being like, I'm going to pick you up and carry you to safety.
00:11:51.000It's not a high enough percentage to substantiate an entire society using females to do certain masculine dominated jobs.
00:12:00.000I mean, look, speaking generally, It's all correct.
00:12:05.000The issue, though, is like my point is listen, out of 100 guys who can lift up a person and carry them out of a burning building, there's going to be maybe one woman who can do it.
00:12:16.000And so that's fine for that woman to get that job.
00:12:18.000And that's what feminism was supposed to be.
00:12:21.000If you are a She Hulk and you want to do this job, please, you are capable of doing it.
00:12:26.000The problem is we turned that into we have quotas now and we're sending 5'4, 110 pound women to try and hold a firehouse and they blast off like a rocket ship because they get launched in the air from the pressure.
00:12:37.000Feminism went from equality of opportunity to equality of outcome.
00:13:06.000They get it from oxytocin release from interpersonal relationships.
00:13:11.000So, that's why I think why they're drawn to nursing, why they're drawn to care, positions of care where guys want to go fix the problem, put out the fire, put the wall up, and that's just general sense.
00:13:20.000You have evidence to back your theory.
00:13:22.000If you look at the majority of inventions and human progression, et cetera, who's always been at the forefront of that?
00:13:35.000But for men, our ability to procreate, our ability to create children and have offspring is contingent upon our productivity, which is why we're highly incentivized to go out there and be productive.
00:13:56.000Like, the women, these feminists will actually argue, like, you think women are only just having babies, and it's like, principally, they are, yes.
00:14:03.000And that's a very important thing because humans don't exist without that.
00:14:06.000And like, guys, why do you want to come into the men's space and argue with a bunch of guys anyway?
00:14:10.000So, one thing that's interesting, whenever I have like a panel show and I have like a girl that's like maybe a stay at home mom or she's in like a loving relationship, whatever, she kind of prioritizes motherhood and being a wife or a girlfriend.
00:14:19.000And we have other girls that might be a bit more feminist or chasing a career, they'll shame her for not pursuing a career and having money and whatever.
00:14:26.000So, you're just a bum, you hang out all day.
00:14:28.000And it's like we've completely flipped it where for women, the metric of success is like the masculine burner performance versus like for women, it's versus, you know, these feminist women are just shaming these women for being moms, which is like what I think is the best thing they should be doing.
00:14:51.000Because you mentioned like the oxytocin release, right?
00:14:53.000From like, you know, figuring things out and deductive problem solving.
00:14:56.000I think that's a big reason why men get hurt by relationships ending more.
00:15:00.000Because for a lot of guys that might be brilliant, high IQ, et cetera, one of the few things they can't conquer is like understanding female psychology.
00:15:06.000So a lot of guys, after a bad breakup, they thought they did everything right.
00:15:09.000They did what they were told was right.
00:15:11.000And then after the breakup, they're like, I can't figure this out.
00:15:12.000And this is what leads guys to, you know, self delusion potential.
00:16:24.000The point is the reason why this video went viral is because it is a trope accepted by men and women that women will say, oh, no, I'm not interested because they want the guy to show interest.
00:17:00.000So, if I'm telling you no in a situation, but you can tell my body language is telling you yes, you're supposed to somehow know that.
00:17:07.000And I think the reason why women do this is they want to feel wanted.
00:17:12.000And I think it's also part of evolutionary psychology where if you think about it from, you know, go back 10,000 years, if a woman said yes to any guy who walked up, she's getting low value males.
00:17:29.000But you can't see if he's smart and capable.
00:17:31.000So women will push back and test the man to see if he's actually valuable.
00:17:35.000That's why social proof is so important for them.
00:17:36.000And then the other thing I will say, right, and feminists will get mad at me for saying this, but like if women were honest about their interests when it comes to arousal and romance, they would say, yeah, don't call me back.
00:18:52.000Like if you're living in the wilderness and there's bears and bad people around and you're a woman, you're like, I want my man to just massacre anybody who threatens me.
00:19:02.000And obviously, these murderers are like embodying that, obviously, illegally.
00:19:06.000But it's very important that, you know, The things that women are aroused by and attracted to are like just not politically correct, so they can't be honest about that.
00:19:13.000Let's jump to this story from the New York Post.
00:19:16.000Porn obsessed Hassan Piker goes on shocking homophobic rant after Scott Weiner wins SF congressional primary.
00:19:25.000So I guess Scott Weiner won Pelosi's seat.
00:19:27.000She's retiring, and he's really angry.
00:19:30.000Pittsburgh and Philly are far more progressive than San Fran and LA.
00:21:49.000But there's tons of people living with their boyfriends or girlfriends.
00:21:51.000So, like, the laws on the books is what you're saying is just that they just don't enforce it in San Francisco.
00:21:54.000But I want to clarify that because it makes it sound like it's unique.
00:21:59.000It is the fundamental principle of law in every city, every county, and every state in this country that there are laws in the books the police do not enforce because the community does not want it enforced.
00:22:08.000So, to stress, cohabitation is illegal in many states, but like any cop is going to arrest you for shacking your girlfriend.
00:22:16.000Being gay and like having sex in public is so normalized in San Francisco, the cops won't arrest you for it.
00:22:22.000And I'm not going to show the video, but there's video of this.
00:22:25.000And somebody walks with the cops and they're like, there's two guys going at it right now, and the cops are like, what do you want us to do about it?
00:23:32.000The joke, like, For all Texas law enforcement, it's like, you know, when you work with the rangers, like you make a joke about, like, hey, you guys were created because of cows.
00:23:51.000So, you know, you go back in the day and there's a cattle rancher with a couple thousand heads, and the city nearby is like, if something happens, that we die.
00:24:00.000So, if you messed with them, if you were a cattle poacher or something, Everybody's coming for you because it's not just about the business owner.
00:24:08.000It's about, are we going to survive the winter?
00:25:45.000Like he's been pretending to be, he doesn't really know, truly know what that means if you tried to do a communist revolution, like the way that.
00:26:11.000He had an embolism pop in his brain that just, like, fried his frontal lobe.
00:26:15.000Hassan had a wake up call last week or a couple weeks ago when the government started investigating, where they announced they were going to investigate him.
00:26:21.000Like, I think he's realizing, like, don't play games on the internet.
00:26:24.000Like, don't mess with people about communism, bro, especially about communism.
00:26:28.000He's not, I don't think he's learned anything.
00:26:32.000He looks at himself as a victim, and he is going to use this to finesse people out of their money because he's going to be like, oh, I'm the victim here.
00:26:42.000The government's coming after me because they don't like what I have to say, and it's because of Israel, and blah, blah, blah.
00:26:46.000He's going to use that as much as he possibly can.
00:26:49.000He immediately started naming names right after they investigated him.
00:26:52.000He named the guy, and it's not about defunding it.
00:27:47.000And it's like, it's funny because it's like that, you know, progressive ideology of like pro censorship is exactly what got him in trouble with the UK.
00:27:54.000It was the Labour Party, which is their functional equivalent of the Democrats and, you know, the J Lobby.
00:27:58.000I know we're on YouTube that, you know, were instrumental in keeping him and Cenk out.
00:28:01.000But it is that leftist ideology that's just.
00:29:24.000There's more black people with dreads than the one white Jewish guy.
00:29:28.000But the bottom line is, like, it's this lack of freedom of speech that the left practices all the time that came back to bite them in the ass.
00:29:37.000Hassan has been pro censorship for a very long time.
00:29:39.000Now he's getting a taste of his own medicine.
00:29:40.000He always, like, when someone gets banned on Twitch that's like a right winger, like, yeah, get him out of here, blah, blah.
00:30:29.000The founding fathers had this debate, and I believe it was the anti federalists who were like, we have to write it down.
00:30:34.000But to be honest, writing it down means very little.
00:30:37.000Well, it's like you said earlier the cops will only enforce a law in the city if they agree with the law in the city or if the people in the city agree with it.
00:30:42.000So the Constitution is like a guideline, but if the cops and the populace don't want it, it's not about the cops agreeing with it.
00:30:47.000It's about whether the cops feel like the public wants it to happen.
00:30:50.000So, for instance, we have the First Amendment in this country, right?
00:30:53.000But we're lying to ourselves to think there's any real protection of free speech.
00:31:00.000And I think you could make the argument on censorship and the J Lobby or AIPEC or whatever, but we can easily just mention Cuomo shutting churches down in New York during COVID or just COVID in general.
00:31:09.000The moment they decided to snap their fingers and tell you you had no rights, nothing happened other than your rights were taken from you.
00:31:15.000I think that that's a 21st century development.
00:31:18.000And I understand that you're going to make the argument about when the founders first had blasphemy laws and stuff.
00:31:24.000But when the Skokie, Illinois topic came up in the 60s, whether or not the Nazis could march in Skokie, Illinois, that was kind of like the standard for.
00:31:32.000From 1965 or whatever until basically the turn of the century.
00:32:08.000When it comes to freedom of speech, you can basically articulate any argument that you want to make so long as you don't do it in a way that's intended to offend people.
00:32:18.000If you're delicate about the way you say things like, whether it be Israel or whoever else or whatever else, you can kind of get away with it.
00:32:24.000It's when you say things that are intentionally vulgar, intentionally trying to incite people, you know, upset people, attack targets.
00:32:30.000Are you saying that's the way it should be?
00:32:32.000I'm saying that that's generally the way that it is.
00:32:54.000Are we talking like policy with Big Dad?
00:32:57.000I still think it's fair to say even in the 2000s, if you wanted to hold a rally highlighting crime stats of the black community, you'd be rejected.
00:33:04.000Like I said, that was after the turn of the century.
00:33:06.000So after 2000 is when kind of the woke people started to.
00:33:11.000To focus on, you know, you can say this, you cannot share this idea.
00:33:15.000But prior to that, if you were delicate about sharing ideas.
00:33:19.000You're making arguments for a narrow determination on what speech is allowed.
00:34:03.000They would have found some reason to say, no, you can't do this.
00:34:07.000Ultimately, the point is it's pretty fascinating to think we talk about free speech in this country.
00:34:11.000In the 90s, the FCC, a federal regulator, which was created through an act of Congress and the executive branch, Enforced law against people from speaking certain obscene words.
00:34:29.000It was the first time butt crack was ever shown on like network TV.
00:34:31.000Indeed, if you want to make an argument about images, there's a different argument there because speech, one could argue about images.
00:34:36.000But the point is, they literally would criminalize, like you would get fined for saying a naughty word.
00:34:43.000So where we are at now with the progressives, they think certain naughty words should not be allowed in the public space on social media, and they're carrying on the tradition of political power.
00:34:51.000Shutting down what is viewed to be obscene that has existed in this country since its inception.
00:34:56.000I like it that you're saying it's about the intention because I'll bring up some pretty racy topics and even say words where you're like, how did he get away with that?
00:35:03.000Because it's the way I'm saying it is with true intention of learning and helping.
00:35:06.000To Tim's point about the, you know, whether or not you have a NAMBLA rally, probably not, but you couldn't go to jail for saying, look, I'm going to make the argument that it's not about jail.
00:35:15.000It's about whether or not you, like, whether or not the government will act to restrict you in some way over your words, be it a.
00:35:23.000Calmly articulated opinion on news and politics, or a vulgar and obscene tirade with slurs and insults.
00:35:31.000I think the vulgar and obscene stuff is far more likely to get the attention of the state than a reasoned.
00:36:26.000If, let's say, like, I mean, maybe you're a little bit different, but for the average person who is selling.
00:36:32.000Let's just say you've opened a flavored honey shop in New York City, and you've got a bunch of suppliers of various honeys from around the world.
00:36:40.000And it's all you know, you're not political.
00:36:42.000All of a sudden, some high ranking dude in the federal government just says, I hate you.
00:37:18.000What I disagree with is silencing someone's ability to express a legitimate political worldview.
00:37:23.000So, censorship is like child abuse material, murder, crime.
00:37:27.000Like, we want people behind the scenes on social media to be removing that stuff because it should not be allowed.
00:37:33.000But this acknowledges there is a limit.
00:37:36.000That people are willing to accept in what we are allowed to say.
00:37:40.000Someone might say, I think it should be the right of every American to show graphic depictions of gore and violence on these tech platforms because this is a natural part of the world and we shouldn't hide from it.
00:37:52.000In fact, there's probably some dudes who are like, We're a bunch of pansies.
00:37:55.000People, kids used to grow up seeing murder and mayhem and animals mauling each other and we've removed it.
00:38:00.000I think we should be allowed to show it.
00:38:03.000And so they hold up a big sign saying, Gore should not be censored.
00:38:10.000I'm like, I don't think you should be going on public showing children depictions of like serious murder, death, conflict, war, that kind of stuff.
00:38:18.000I think it should be allowed, you know, on social media spaces, but there is a line where I'm like, education, historical.
00:38:25.000Yeah, not in front of kids, not in front of kids.
00:38:27.000So out in public marching on the sign, I'm not okay with that.
00:38:30.000And the question ultimately becomes, are you willing to use power to enforce your moral worldview?
00:38:36.000And it comes down to this in West Virginia, cohabitation, illegal.
00:38:42.000No one's going to enforce against it because the truth is, no one cares.
00:38:45.000Is common law marriage here a thing or no?
00:39:45.000For the left, there's over 475 different instances, incidents, where mainstream left, I'm not talking about fringe extremists, I'm talking about when you take the liberal Democrat manifesto and the conservative Republican manifesto, apply that, and then ask, based on these worldviews, who commits violence?
00:40:22.000A lot of times for them, they look at violence as a viable option to progress versus conservatives are trying to conserve what we already have.
00:40:30.000Like, they're totally okay with violence.
00:40:32.000And, like, anyone, someone made some argument like, oh, actually, conservatives are more violent.
00:40:35.000We looked at the ADL and I'm like, dude, the ADL will go ahead and look at like two white dudes fighting in a prison and consider that a form of violence.
00:40:50.000They literally, two white dudes can find a prison and use it.
00:40:51.000But my argument for that, maybe I'll appear on Jubilee and this will come up.
00:40:56.000My argument on that is conservatives don't know how to have a conversation because everything exists in the liberal framework.
00:41:02.000So when someone says something to me like, you know, when you, like the right is more responsible for violence, my response is that, my response is.
00:41:11.000Well, that's fine, but what does right mean?
00:41:14.000So is it meaningful to the American voter to include, I don't know, like, The 10,000 Klan members or white supremacists that exist in this country with the mainstream Republican Party.
00:41:26.000And they can argue, yes, but I'll say, listen, Charlie Kirk kicked these people out of his events.
00:41:34.000So, when you're talking about the right engaging in violence, and I don't care what your criteria, like the extent of violence might be, like a white supremacist punching his wife, that's fine.
00:42:11.000They are like a fringe weirdo element on the left and they organize.
00:42:14.000Now, if this guy punches his wife and you put on the list saying a revolutionary communist engaged in an act of violence, I would respond the exact same way.
00:42:24.000What that man does has no bearing on what the Democratic Party says they want or their ideologies.
00:42:48.000A bunch of trans people go and shoot up schools.
00:42:50.000On the right, they say Donald Trump was unlawfully arrested, our borders are being opened.
00:42:54.000Not one instance of a Republican motivated by illegal immigration going to the border and trying to stop people from entering this country.
00:43:04.000I think that a lot of right wing violence is unseen, you might call it, like the banality of violence, because it's like, 136 school children in Iran getting killed with a drone set.
00:43:22.000The established order, which happens to be right wing.
00:43:24.000Has nothing to do with the manifestos, the espoused ideologies of the Republican versus Democratic parties.
00:43:29.000It is not meaningful to an American voter when trying to decide which party to vote for to say that there is a neoconservative, neoliberal establishment that wants war.
00:43:51.000Okay, let's go back to the conversation we were actually having about people motivated by an ideology to kill others.
00:43:58.000Okay, there's a big difference between saying, unfortunately, somewhere around the world people are dying, and Democrats saying, I'm going to get a gun and go shoot someone.
00:44:58.000And I would say, for conservatives, the reason why there's two main reasons why conservatives are not as active politically from a physical sense.
00:45:05.000Number one, a lot of them have jobs, have families.
00:45:07.000They don't want to necessarily lose their jobs, they have things to do, a lot to lose.
00:45:10.000They tend to be a little bit older, more mature.
00:45:12.000And the other reason is because right wing groups have almost always been infiltrated by law enforcement at a significantly higher level than the left.
00:45:30.000And then again, I think it's almost etched into their ideology because in order for us to progress, we must do anything by any means necessary.
00:46:20.000Well, it seems like there's a structure that the people, the conservative people, want to maintain that's destroying and raping the planet, you could argue.
00:47:21.000So let me clarify for you the leftists want to control it, and the conservatives want to live in America under the existing power structures.
00:47:41.000Like, how do you destroy, like, it'd be getting into a fight with your friend in your house and throwing him into your wall and breaking your mirrors.
00:48:08.000The whole point is that both political parties have what's called a manifesto.
00:48:11.000They release these periodically where they explain the principal positions of the party.
00:48:17.000Over time, we have seen the Democratic Party adopt fringe far left elements, including socialist and communist practitioners.
00:48:24.000In fact, they've incorporated the Democratic Socialists into the umbrella of the Democratic Party.
00:48:29.000From the ideologies espoused from the top down, from the political parties, the Republican ideology of we want secure borders, we want our manufacturing back, we do not see violence.
00:48:40.000On the left, we want Trans kids, we want open borders.
00:48:44.000We see explicit violence to those ends.
00:48:48.000Now, of course, there are violent right wingers somewhere with some fringe ideology.
00:48:52.000There are violent left wingers out there with fringe ideology.
00:48:55.000I don't care if RevCom punches his wife, and I don't care if a white supremacist punches his wife.
00:49:01.000If you want to call either of those political violence, there's no bearing on what that means for the structure of institutional governance.
00:49:09.000What I'm trying to explain is like, if you had an opportunity and you're like, listen, you two, stop fighting, both of you, stop fighting.
00:51:15.000He wears luxury designer clothes and chains as he goes to Cuba to talk about the plight of the poor communist victims.
00:51:22.000These people are not interested in fighting for justice.
00:51:25.000They're fighting for more money and power for themselves.
00:51:27.000The other side is the dude sitting back, smoking a cigar, laughing about what's happening on TV as kids are getting blown up by their own tax dollars.
00:51:33.000I kind of see both your perspectives here.
00:51:35.000My thing is, I think what we're kind of saying is like within the left, you know, violence is a bit more caked into the ideology because to progress, you inevitably have to like change things and to change things, violence might be a variable that's needed versus on the right wing, right?
00:51:49.000You're there to conserve what you have.
00:51:50.000I just think that the right is composed of a.
00:51:54.000It's, you know, Curtis Yarvin said it best that Republicans treat power like a wine snob treats alcohol and Democrats treat power like an alcoholic treats alcohol.
00:52:48.000I've always said that Obama kind of started a lot of the culture war problems we're fighting now, like gay marriage, you know, BLM, all this stuff.
00:52:55.000Like he was the beginning of ushering that stuff.
00:52:57.000Yeah, I mean, DACA is the greatest betrayal of this country in a long time, in my opinion.
00:53:03.000And I want to be careful how I see the problems in many betrayals.
00:53:07.000But the idea that the president could decree.
00:53:09.000A law that allows non citizens to live here under some, some like, under a decree.
00:53:16.000And then when Donald Trump said, we reject this, and Donald Trump signed an executive order ending DACA, the courts said he can't do that, which is fake.
00:53:26.000If the president can create an executive order saying, do not enforce immigration law, the next president can say, start enforcing the law again.
00:53:34.000And the courts barred ICE from actually enforcing the law, which makes no sense.
00:53:40.000Well, I can tell you this because I worked for the government both under Obama and under Trump.
00:53:44.000And, like, yeah, like under Obama, but whenever there's a Democrat in office, They obviously really let their foot off the gas when it comes to immigration.
00:53:51.000And they're almost like not interested in doing any type of interior enforcement.
00:53:55.000And then people say, oh, well, you know what?
00:54:33.000So, what I first want to do is show you what Rep. Luna said, and then I'm going to show you the shocking assault video.
00:54:38.000And I'm telling you, your jaw will hit the floor when you see what was done to this rep. Questioning Senator Rubio on Code Pink, which is a foreign funded organization.
00:54:50.000And I've been going after Farah, et cetera.
00:54:52.000And so as I was leaving, they were asking questions.
00:54:54.000I don't have an issue asking questions, but when you were berating me and trying to block me from being able to come vote, it's an issue.
00:57:04.000Well, she doesn't like me anyway because I called her out when she tried to, when she introduced remote voting for Congress because she was like, women have babies, therefore they don't have to come to work anymore.
00:57:13.000And I'm just like, I'm just, I'm so done with this, dude.
00:58:23.000And so you watch, I saw this video and I was like, is she insane?
00:58:28.000The woman tapped her arm to get her attention because she was having a conversation with her and then said, don't touch me or call the police.
00:59:30.000I think she knows you're not really technically supposed to reach out and touch someone on Capitol Hill while they're.
00:59:35.000Yeah, you, you, like, there's a difference between touching someone with intent to cause harm and in the course of a conversation, tapping someone's shoulder down.
00:59:42.000If she intended harm, she'd be arrested right now.
01:01:07.000Like these, these, these couple, like I'd be willing to bet a large sum of money that like Barack and Michelle don't like each other either.
01:02:12.000And then she tried being president because it was her turn and Trump took it away from her.
01:02:14.000There's a phenomenon where the guy gets obsessed with his wife, loves his wife, sees the power in his wife, and wants to elevate the woman to a position of social authority.
01:02:21.000But then she gets there and it's like, you're just, no offense, you're just a woman.
01:03:12.000I've been with girls where I became so in love with them that I wanted the world to see them, but they weren't that great to the rest of the world.
01:03:35.000I think I got it right here, actually.
01:03:38.000Yeah, actually, I think this deserves its own segment.
01:03:40.000So let me, let me, let me, give me, give me a little bit.
01:03:42.000We'll wrap up this point, like wrap up a point for our next segment.
01:03:44.000That's pretty much it that sometimes inadvertently guys will put their woman into positions of authority where, because they love them so much, but the rest of the world's like, why is it this chick?
01:03:53.000I mean, I assume that's true, but in the case of Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton, I don't think that that was the case.
01:03:58.000I think that Hillary Clinton had her own ambition.
01:04:01.000She was an extremely ambitious woman or is.
01:04:04.000So, yeah, I don't think it was just Bill being like, let me show off my girlfriend.
01:07:02.000Do you think I would ever call you and say, Jamie, would you come over and have sex with Rebecca Romaine so I can sit in this chair in the corner and watch you guys have sex?
01:07:12.000Do you think that would ever come out of my mouth?
01:09:03.000No, I think what happened was after the Bill Maher thing exploded and it went massively viral, they probably saw in social media, like, your name has popped up in like 7 million searches since that podcast.
01:11:42.000But if someone else gets to determine what they think your intention was, if they get to choose, well, I was offended, therefore what you said is a problem, that's kind of antithetical to the United States Constitution.
01:11:51.000I can't control if you're offended by words.
01:11:54.000So I don't like the fact that we didn't even catch on in the beginning, like repairman versus repairperson.
01:11:58.000It just goes to show how crazy we are in society where it's like they're paying so much attention to like little phrases like that.
01:12:03.000I didn't understand what that word phrase meant.
01:15:13.000I would say it's because we've civilized the world so much where it's like women can literally just sit in air conditioned rooms and have a job and they don't really understand how the world works.
01:15:38.000It said that the temperature in offices is a relic of the 1970s before women came into the workplace, and everyone just tolerates it because that's the way it's always been.
01:15:50.000And I'm like, that was written by a woman because that's not correct.
01:15:55.000Men like men, there was an image included where it showed the natural body heat, and the guy is 10 degrees hotter than the woman, like literally muscles.
01:17:42.000So I once had to take, I have this little fan down here, and we had to put it up on the power rack and place it over the camera to stop from overheating.
01:20:49.000Now we're in the case of Chubb the Builder.
01:20:51.000And I think it's easy to say Chud has a history of antagonizing people, walking up to black dudes, acting up, but they don't result in shootings or like hardcore beatdowns.
01:21:05.000The issue is in the initial case with Chud the Builder, and this whole case is a big question about the current strength of woke and where we are as a country.
01:21:16.000The argument made in the initial story was that he was leaving court armed.
01:21:22.000Some guy had words, he had words with the guy.
01:21:27.000My initial reaction is attempted murder is ridiculous.
01:21:30.000Like, if a fight breaks out, the idea that Chud intentionally approached this for the purpose of killing a guy is ridiculous.
01:21:37.000Maybe you get him on some like reckless discharge or negligence, something like this, or, you know, assault with a deadly weapon, maybe, but murder is, attempted murder is insane.
01:21:46.000The implication there is that Chud walked into this guy believing, I am going to kill this man.
01:21:51.000Now, here's the important thing new information has since come out that indicates Chud was actually attempting to disengage from the guy.
01:21:59.000Before the guy jumped up and hit him, which creates a, again, we don't have, not all the evidence has been released, but this is a fact.
01:22:08.000Did you want to quickly go through the fact pattern?
01:23:01.000It's important to know that he was streaming at The whole time on a website called Pump or PumpFun, whatever, maybe some streaming service that does crypto.
01:23:57.000Now, the investigator, when they had this bond hearing about two weeks ago or a week and a half ago, and they showed the footage as well in the courtroom.
01:24:05.000And this is how I know the fact pattern here I'm saying is correct, is because multiple people that the courtroom told me that I was correct.
01:24:10.000Um, the investigator admitted that the shots were fired as they were going down.
01:24:13.000Now, anyone that understands like firearms and self defense in general, getting in a street fight, going to the ground is the worst thing you could do, especially if you're armed.
01:24:20.000Um, so there was also some talk about him potentially being in a headlock, which kind of makes sense because, um, I was wondering how he shot himself.
01:24:27.000Because if you guys look, he has a mark on his left side, exactly.
01:24:30.000He has a mark on his left hand side, which is indicative of like you're in headlock and you're right handed, gone over his arm, exactly.
01:24:38.000And that's his defense attorney is the one that said that he was in a headlock, and then the investigator is the one that said as they're going to the ground.
01:25:59.000And that's when we started to see, and this is what I was going to say, this is when we started to see politically charged prosecutions where, like, the state and the federal system is completely different.
01:26:06.000As a guy that came from the federal system, I could tell you guys, and AUSA is not bringing charges unless they know that they can, like, you know, win in court.
01:26:12.000Like, by the time you're a testifying grand jury to get a grand jury indictment, you're prepared for trial.
01:26:16.000The feds are very buttoned up when it comes to their criminal cases.
01:26:19.000But when it comes to the state, they're not as, like, you know, tight and refined.
01:26:23.000Now, when it comes to politically charged cases like this, Where you got like, you know, a white and a black person, and it's, you know, very divisive.
01:26:30.000The state typically airs on the side, let's charge it, let's bring it to a grand jury, let them decide.
01:26:36.000If they do get a true bill, cool, we'll take it to trial.
01:26:38.000If we lose, at least we can say we tried.
01:26:40.000Because after the George Floyd situation, they don't want to see their cities lit up on fire, you know, or a race war because of it.
01:26:46.000So they look at it like, charge, let the grand jury and the people decide.
01:26:50.000So in this situation, if this dude came up, like the fact patterns you were eliciting there, comes up to Chud, who, by the way, Chud, Get your real name out there and shave your mustache because you look like one of those boxers from 1920 with the fighting stars.
01:27:15.000You're going to do the thing that you said not to do and he does it.
01:27:18.000Does that not like not stand your ground?
01:27:20.000Isn't that more like he's aggressing back at the guy by saying the word the guy just told him not to say?
01:27:24.000Or do you say, If you say chimping out to me, then I'll.
01:27:28.000The guy, from what Myron just said, the guy just said, I'm going to attack or do whatever.
01:27:32.000And then Chad the Builder says it again.
01:27:33.000Yeah, he said, or what, you're going to X, Y, Z.
01:27:36.000So, like, and, you know, some people have made some arguments like, oh, well, those are fighting words.
01:27:40.000No, that's, there's no, this is not fighting words.
01:27:43.000Even the N word in itself, like, it needs to be put in a way where it's like, you know, an imminent force or, you have to use it with the intent.
01:27:52.000So, like, imminent forces, where force is imminent, excuse me.
01:27:55.000There is a video where there's this guy, Like tabling at a university or whatever, and some dude walks up and says, You called someone the N word.
01:28:04.000And then the young conservative explains he was talking about how people use the N word and he said it, and then the guy starts swinging and punching at him.
01:28:34.000Yeah, they could be entertaining and everything else like that.
01:28:35.000But, like, when it comes to this case, I'm looking strictly at the facts.
01:28:38.000Like, I think he has a strong self defense case.
01:28:40.000I see your perspective where it's like, You're getting locked up, bro.
01:28:42.000You're saying, Look, regardless of the facts of the case, you're looking at it like, Hey, it's politically motivated.
01:28:47.000He's going to get convicted or whatever.
01:28:49.000This is where the attorney's got to be good.
01:28:50.000His defense attorney, I had a whole discussion with this about Andrew Branca.
01:28:53.000The defense attorney, his defense attorney's got to work to ensure that very little from like Chud's streaming stuff comes in and that it's objective based on the facts that occurred on that day.
01:29:05.000Now, with that said, is some of it going to come in?
01:29:08.000But if it does come in, Joshua Love's stuff is also going to come in because in January he posted on Facebook if I find this Chud guy, I'm going to fight him and push my Twitch career.
01:30:20.000Because he made a comment that he never comes on our side of town, but if I do see him, I'm basically going to antagonize a fight and get my Twitch career popping off.
01:30:28.000See, and these are facts that no one talks about, right?
01:30:30.000So, like, you know, and I spoke with a couple people that actually were in the courtroom at that hearing where they played the video, and they said, yes, what you said is pretty much spot on, and that's what occurred.
01:31:06.000His defense, and this is what Branca was saying as well when I was speaking with him.
01:31:09.000Really, you know, for those that don't know Andrew Branca, fantastic self defense attorney, one of the best in the country.
01:31:15.000The goal for the defense is going to have to work to keep as much stuff out about, you know, from Chud's, you know, streaming or whatever to make sure that there's nothing unduly suggestive or, you know, will taint the jury or whatever.
01:31:25.000Obviously, the entire Bordera process of bringing jurors in, you're going to want people that aren't familiar with who he is.
01:31:30.000But if they do do that, he did mention that if they do do that, That they obviously Josh Fox's background is gonna have to come in too.
01:31:36.000And I suspect that he's gonna have to be the state star witness in this.
01:31:40.000And he didn't get arrested either, which is interesting.
01:31:42.000Let me tell you, Sarah Fields is covering the Carmelo Anthony trial.
01:33:06.000No, but it is insane though, because they compared all the different people that got bonded in that same jurisdiction, and Chud has by far the most expensive.
01:33:48.000Because I think in addition to what you're saying about tribalism, ridiculous tribalistic juries.
01:33:51.000That the internet makes it hard to get an untainted jury because you hear about these national stories like Kyle Rittenhouse.
01:33:57.000Pretty much everybody knew who he was.
01:33:58.000So, in this situation, as part of the media, do we have a duty not to talk about it?
01:34:03.000Well, I mean, media's going to report on it or whatever.
01:34:05.000You know, I think with Chud, like, he's still fairly, like, you know, unless you're in a streaming world or you're really tapped in with the internet, you're going to know who he is.
01:34:12.000But I think, like, normies, boomers, they're not going to know.
01:34:14.000They're going to, they'll be able to probably get a somewhat fair jury.
01:34:17.000But my thing is, I'm looking at it like this bond situation is nuts.
01:35:42.000They kept it at one because that's the minimum that you can't bond.
01:35:45.000Yeah, it says this article from WSMV, this unique rule is going to keep him locked up.
01:35:50.000They say bonding companies are only permitted to put forth $100,000 of liability, they can't take full responsibility.
01:35:56.000As such, 10 different companies would have to split the risk and require a $10,000 bond be paid to each of them.
01:36:04.000During Wednesday's hearing, Earthley's attorney requested the cap allowance be raised, saying that only two bonding companies so far were willing to work on the case.
01:36:24.000What I'm saying is, like, if you believe in the Second Amendment, if you believe in the ability to defend yourself, like, You need to keep an eye on this, and you know, this is going to obviously matter.
01:37:26.000There's a lot more to that, but I'm referencing Reckless Ben.
01:37:30.000There's body camera footage where he stops at a stop sign and the police argued he blew the stop sign because he stopped shortly after the stop sign.
01:37:37.000So they said he was crossing the stop line.
01:37:39.000And I'm like, but you have to to see oncoming traffic because cars are parked.
01:37:43.000Anyway, to your point, largely, yeah, in a lot of circumstances, This is the thing about power, guys.
01:37:51.000If you go to a small town and you F with that small town, a cop will shoot you in the face in broad daylight, and every single member of that town will say, I didn't see nothing.
01:38:50.000I don't think any prominent millionaires, billionaires, influential politicians in Tennessee are going to stick their neck out for this guy.
01:39:16.000Initially, when the story came out and what we understood was that he walked up to a guy, they had words, and a fight broke out, I'm like, they're going to look at his history and say, Chud has a tweet where he said.
01:39:25.000And they don't have the pump video yet.
01:39:26.000That's the other thing I was going to tell you.
01:39:28.000Chud has a tweet where he said, We all know something like, we know how this ends with me doing things that ends in death and then y'all going nuts when I get off, when I get out of jail.
01:39:37.000Statements like that will play a role in whether or not.
01:39:42.000Once we learn from the charging documents that Chud tried to disengage, it changes everything.
01:39:47.000The fact that he tried to disengage makes attempted murder the most psychotic charge they could.
01:39:51.000Again, they could still get him on some.
01:39:55.000If the argument was that Chud walked up to a guy, like they said something to him, he walked up, words were had, a fight breaks out, and he shoots him, the best charge they could get reasonably would be like assault with a deadly weapon.
01:40:41.000But if he goes for trial on this one, on the merits, I think his lawyers are going to say, Chad, you're going to prison because it's.
01:40:49.000If he has a good lawyer, if he has a good lawyer and his lawyer ensures that, you know, they mitigate as much of this like streaming stuff coming in to not taint the jury, I think he has a very solid chance, man.
01:40:59.000And they go on the facts and circumstances on there.
01:41:01.000And then, you know, if they do do that, have the contingency of we're going to destroy your main witness's character because this guy, Josh Love, is a POS.
01:41:26.000Cassie, the star witness, his ex girlfriend.
01:41:28.000It's at the judge's discretion, though, right?
01:41:30.000And the judge has already shown that by the bail stuff that he's probably.
01:41:35.000I think, because the state system, please correct me if I'm wrong here, but the state system is kind of like the federal one, it's not been indicted yet.
01:42:01.000This could constitute, like, this could be like a manslaughter charge could be like, okay, look, we don't got enough for the attempted murder, whatever.
01:43:28.000Like, I made this whole tweet about, like, because they've been getting a lot of phone calls and people complaining.
01:43:32.000People need to understand how politics and power work.
01:43:35.000And, you know, it's beneficial to the powers that be that we all believe in the legitimacy of a system in which there is little legitimacy.
01:43:42.000And what I mean by that is we want to believe that if you're innocent, you will be found not guilty by the jury.
01:43:50.000We want to believe that when the police are asking you questions and you're innocent, if you're honest, they'll say thank you for your assistance.
01:43:57.000Except we live in a country where when the cops are asking you questions, they're really thinking, how can I arrest this guy?
01:44:04.000We live in a country where, again, like I stated, if you drive through a small town of like a thousand people in the middle of, say, like Nebraska, and let's say you get out and you're acting like a dick, you're pissing everybody off, they know.
01:44:15.000Then you get into a fight with somebody and they want to get rid of you.
01:44:19.000They can get rid of you and nobody's going to do anything about it.
01:46:07.000Did you ever look at people and just be like, I don't care what they did, I'm going to arrest them?
01:46:11.000So, at the federal level, you have to present an enormous amount of evidence to even get an AUSA to take your case and get it indicted and charged.
01:46:19.000Like, we don't have the same level of probable cause arrest leverage like the state does.
01:46:24.000Like, for example, you get stopped on a traffic stop, I smell weed, you did this, I'm just going to make an arrest right there, take you to the jail, book you, let the DA deal with it later.
01:46:34.000The federal system doesn't work like that, contrary to popular belief.
01:46:37.000Feds have very little power to actually effectuate arrests without full support of the United States Attorney's Office.
01:46:42.000Like, you're not going to make an arrest unless you talk to an AUSA.
01:46:45.000So that makes it where this, and this is why they don't lose case a lot of times because you're typically working a case alongside the prosecutor the entire time versus at the state and local level.
01:46:55.000They kind of do it on their own and then they bring the prosecutor in after.
01:46:58.000And that's why there's so many mistakes in state cases almost always.
01:51:15.000I think there's a lot of really dumb people.
01:51:18.000And I feel like the political divide in this country is an IQ test.
01:51:24.000So for a lot of people who are like average or above average intelligence, they can see these problems and they can think a few steps ahead.
01:51:33.000And they say, okay, well, if we want to solve these problems, we need to implement these strategies.
01:51:37.000Dumb people just say, it's someone's fault.
01:51:55.000It's always some unreachable evil that you can't stop.
01:51:58.000Now, the left says the right wants to scapegoat migrants, except when the right scapegoats migrants, they say, Hey, they're taking low skill jobs that Gen Z should be taking.
01:52:08.000They're driving up the price of houses.
01:52:10.000They're causing problems in supply and demand, and they're disruptive to our culture.
01:52:14.000That's very, very different from the billionaires did it.
01:52:17.000So, if you can think a few steps ahead, you'll go, hey, a wealth tax really wouldn't work.
01:53:54.000Like, I used to rail against that thing, but as I sit here in my air conditioning talking to the internet for money, I realize I'm living on the back of the empire.
01:54:06.000Be realistic about what you're utilizing in life and don't rip it apart.
01:54:10.000Well, you know, it's first world problems, right?
01:54:12.000Like when people say things, you know, like I was giving the joke earlier, like, you know, black people complain all the time about systemic racism and all this, you know, oppression, whatever.
01:54:19.000It's like, dude, we have the most black millionaires here than anywhere else in the world.
01:54:22.000Like, you know, yeah, civil rights era.
01:54:40.000And it's like, I want to give people perspective to be appreciative of what they have, but without taking it away from them.
01:54:47.000I encourage you to go to a foreign country and live in a relatively destitute area for a while where you barely get a trickle of shower water.
01:58:25.000I'm not driving past some big open field and just thinking to myself, could this not be improved by a Walmart and like a shopping center and parking lot?
01:59:31.000I hate bugs, but the only benefit they really give is like for, you know, besides nature stuff, they are pretty good when it comes to figuring out like, you know, how long someone's been deceased for solving crimes for murder.
01:59:56.000A free-thinking dog says Al slash Tipper Gore founded Parents Music Resource Center, and this is why we got the explicit lyrics labels and ESRB on games in the late 90s.
02:00:08.000The explicit lyrics thing, that was a badge of honor.
02:00:11.000But the point I'm making is that the exertion of political authority is not always about a law being passed or a cop.
02:00:20.000When a member of Congress says, I can make a phone call and subpoena you and you'll go to prison, you're going to do what we tell you to do.
02:01:41.000So, you know, and cows sleep lying down.
02:01:45.000So, I mean, maybe there are some circumstances in which someone has knocked a cow over, but the idea that people go cow tipping, as I understand it, for the first time, I typed into my search algorithm, how do you cow tip?
02:02:10.000Did he stick a couple of rocks down there to the right side of its feet?
02:02:13.000MX Cope says Tim, the LA mayoral vote in count went from 60 to 62, and Pratt did not gain a single vote, only Bass and Ramon, which is weird considering it's one county.
02:02:23.000So it's not like you can look at a state and say these different counties count at different rates and have different political opinions.
02:02:29.000So when they're like, oh, the votes came in, From one county to one voting location to be counted, and Pratt doesn't get any votes.
02:02:36.000And I'll tell you this this morning, I made a video about this, of which I said the Democrats have weeks long voting practices in California so that they can rig the election.
02:02:49.000YouTube froze the video for a half an hour as processing, it wouldn't go.
02:03:06.000Uploaded it to see if YouTube was broken, instantly uploaded, no problem.
02:03:10.000So then I re rendered the video, put no title and no information in, then it processed, and once it was done pressing, I then put in Democrats are cheating, and here's what happened.
02:06:56.000Do homosexuals have a place in America?
02:07:00.000So, if I was the fear, what I would do is I would put them in their own certain parts of town where they can all hang out and do their parades and have their gay clubs and do everything that they want to do, they can do their PDA.
02:07:11.000So, unless, unless, unless, if you want to live amongst the rest of us, then you can't outwardly be gay.
02:07:15.000If they made a social media video from that area of town, we'd, we'd, uh, we would censor it.
02:07:35.000All jokes aside, though, like, yeah, look, you know, when it comes to, like, all jokes aside, when it comes to, like, homosexuality or whatever, I don't think anyone really cares that much as long as, like, you're not, like, You know, pushing out your gay propaganda to everyone else and like making a part of your identity.
02:07:52.000It's like the guys that are like, you know, kind of in the closet, like whatever, do your thing.
02:07:57.000But yeah, I mean, like when it's like being ostentatious, doing parade stuff, like, you know, being gay publicly, having sex in public, which I don't even know about the San Francisco stuff, it's simply unacceptable.
02:09:34.000Yeah, their DA because they weren't putting people in jail.
02:09:36.000They had the poop map in San Francisco where you could, I think it's like some black check, because I remember some dude like went and was like trying to destroy some tech company.
02:09:46.000He's like, I'm waging a war against AI.
02:10:29.000So, the way I would do it is I would have it where the jury would decide, and then if the jury says, hey, either death penalty or torture, then the victim's family gets to choose the methodology.
02:10:41.000We would have waterboarding, we would have the bamboo reeds, sleep deprivation, we would do all that, and then I would call the.
02:10:48.000And I'd have completely free on demand.
02:10:50.000I'd call it the WBNN, Waterboard Niggas Network, and it'd be completely safe, sanctioned, and free.
02:10:55.000Now, you're going to agree with me when I tell you what we should really do.
02:11:14.000Like, young black guy goes on Snapchat and says, yo, yo bitch, a whore, fuck yo bitch.
02:11:19.000So then the other guy, the girl's boyfriend, goes up and shoots the place up.
02:11:22.000So, what I propose is the penalty for crimes should be they, we put you in a diaper.
02:11:31.000And a baby bonnet and a pacifier, and we make you crawl while saying goo, boo, boo, boo, goo, boo, boo, boo, walking down Roosevelt Avenue while everybody films you and they upload those videos to the internet.
02:11:46.000My thing with the torture is with a lot of, and of course, it'd be reserved for the worst crimes, right?
02:11:50.000It would be like the guy that stabbed Arena, right?
02:11:52.000Or the dude that, like, in Atlanta killed a 66 year old woman, right?
02:11:57.000It would be for the most heinous of crimes the guy that kidnapped the little girl and, like, raped and killed her.
02:12:02.000Those are the cases where we would do torture.
02:12:03.000Because, like, with criminals like that, right, with serial killers, these weirdos, they get off on having power and control.
02:12:08.000Like, every single, like, if you look at any interview, like a major serial killer, the thing they get off on is like playing God.
02:12:14.000Like, Ted Bundy used to really enjoy strangling them, and then they pass out, then it'd come back.
02:12:18.000John Wayne Gacy, all very similar motives.
02:12:20.000You need to deter it where it's like, not only are we gonna take that power from you, we're gonna have the power, and the family's gonna torture you, and you're gonna look like a bitch.
02:12:27.000I don't, the thing is, the motivations for a lot of the violence in Chicago is, Being hard.
02:12:34.000So, a lot of it is gang based too, like, you know, BDs and GDs, like, there's a whole.
02:12:37.000That's actually really not a big component of the violence.
02:12:40.000The violence is, are you disrespecting me?
02:12:53.000Make them crawl around in a baby diaper.
02:12:55.000I guarantee you, if you put a guy in a stockade with a butt plug in, he'll, like, if you're like, the penalty for you guys, if you commit any of these crimes, Is we're gonna strip you naked, put you in a stockade, and we're gonna slowly insert a butt plug in while everybody films it.
02:13:08.000Then we're gonna leave you with the butt plug for three days.
02:13:34.000Every fucking dude on the south side of Chicago, mostly in the black neighborhoods and some Hispanic, their worldview is, I will go to jail.
02:13:46.000Not one of these guys is like, oh no, jail.
02:13:48.000They're like, man, when I go to jail, I'm going to do this thing.
02:13:50.000I'm like, okay, how about instead of jail, we put you in a stockade with a baby bonnet on, and then your victim is allowed to lube up a butt plug and shove it in while everyone watches.
02:15:54.000It's just, it's the culture in the South Side and West Side of Chicago about being hard and respecting me.
02:16:00.000And I see where you're coming from with that torture.
02:16:03.000Like mine is more for like, You know, pedophiles and people that like really is it because torture things because what?
02:16:09.000No, no, I was talking about like for me, the torture, like for him, it's like this is what I would prescribe to these people because I know that's going to hurt them the most for a maximum deterrence because these guys want to be hard, so let's go ahead and make them look crazy.
02:16:19.000On my end, I'm like, yes, I also want to do that, but I'm my prescription is for a different class of criminal that is like sadistic, weird, you know, tries to rape children, rape, you know, like D gens versus these guys are like, man, I'm hard, shoot him.
02:16:32.000Is this because that they figured out over testing through time?
02:16:35.000I'm wondering, is that torture and causing pain?
02:16:39.000Does just make it worse, like in the long run, when they get out of jail eventually later, they're just more psycho.
02:16:44.000I don't understand the idea of no cruel and neutral punishment.
02:17:08.000They go to jail and they're like, I'll do my crime here now.
02:17:10.000It's like, you're not solving any of these fucking problems.
02:17:12.000I'm not saying we should peel people's fingernails or shove bamboo.
02:17:15.000I'm saying just being like, you go to jail.
02:17:18.000Well, it's not solving any fucking problem.
02:17:19.000You can make the argument that it actually even enhances the criminality, right?
02:17:22.000Like when I was doing like cases against like the Latin Kings or the Bloods or the Crips or whatever, there would be like an inside, or Mexican Mafia also, there'd be like an inside version of the gang, the inside world, and then there'd be the outside world and they communicate with each other.
02:17:35.000So they literally, it almost like enhances criminality.
02:17:38.000And the guards are in on it in all circumstances.
02:17:48.000I feel like torture is like very close to capital punishment, kind of.
02:17:55.000I mean, like I said, like I would use it in like extreme situations where, you know, the jury decides and then, you know, and they make it.
02:19:09.000I think the cruel and unusual thing was like, you know, the framers, I think, like to combat what was happening in England, right, with the stocks and all the other weird punishments, like the, you know, all these torture devices.
02:21:44.000If I have to hear Under the Bridge one more time, in the 90s, Under the Bridge was played basically every 45 minutes on every radio station.
02:22:56.000You know, you they wouldn't get any traction nowadays.
02:22:58.000There's, I think, the 90s was really really creative, especially it's a great song, you guys are funky.
02:23:05.000Um, especially like uh, when you consider like the 90s were like a reaction to the 80s where every band was all you know the hair metal and stuff like that.
02:23:15.000Um, and people were just really trying new stuff musically that that uh, you know, it made the 90s a special time.
02:23:23.000Heroin, too, I'm not suggesting you do it, but Kurt Cobain was very calm because of the heroin.
02:23:29.000Yeah, you know, I mean, Alison was very calmly.
02:23:32.000Alison Chains came out of the 90s, you know, prime, like as a prime.
02:23:36.000I'd say it was probably the last real decade where like human interaction was like the predominant form of communication.
02:23:40.000Yeah, it was probably the last decade.
02:23:42.000Um, and then into the 2000s, we started segueing into email and then internet and social media.
02:23:47.000So the 90s, I would say, is probably the last decade where like human interaction was predominantly human to human versus what we have now.
02:23:58.000I could talk more about music from the 90s.
02:26:52.000Billy Joel was just saying that he no longer sells the front row, and Elton John did the same thing because they'd be the rich people would be there and they'd just be like not into it.
02:26:59.000So they leave them open on purpose so the back people in the back can come up and the people that want to be up front get up front.
02:27:05.000People that want to be up front at our shows are usually crowd surfing up to the front.
02:27:09.000Hey, shout out to Chris Cornell's Euphoria Morning album if you don't know it and you like Cornell.
02:27:13.000It was the first thing he did after Soundgarden.
02:27:22.000So that was a, is that a website or I thought it was a band you were talking about?
02:27:27.000No, no, it's, I mean, you could Google it and you'll see what I'm talking about, but Blue Dot Fever is just the, like I said, the arenas or venues, when the seats are not, when those seats are available, they're blue dots and you can select your seat that way.
02:28:56.000So, like, I'm not too sure, like, with the contemporary.
02:29:00.000How it is with the product nowadays and how the industry is.
02:29:03.000So, right now, we're looking at doing licensing deals.
02:29:07.000So, you get a distributor that'll put your music out, and they'll give you money to.
02:29:11.000It's very similar to a label, but you still own it.
02:29:14.000So, there's a period that the licensing company or the distribution company will be taking basically the majority of the money to make back the investment.
02:29:22.000But at the end of that, the ownership will go back to the artist.
02:29:28.000Labels don't like to do that because they want to own the product in perpetuity.
02:29:33.000Especially because of the size of the investment they're looking at, which the investment is significantly less nowadays than it was, you know, 20 years ago.
02:29:41.000You used to be able to get a million dollar record contract.
02:29:43.000Pretty, you know, it's pretty standard in the industry.
02:29:46.000You know, nowadays you're looking at a really, really good one would be like half a million.
02:30:18.000My question for the panel When Trump said he was going to drain the swamp, did you expect that to mean anti establishment independent conservatives like Thomas Massey, Rand Paul, Chip Roy, MTG, and Lauren Boebert, while strongly endorsing Lindsey Graham and elevating Mark Levin?
02:31:14.000He's like, oh my God, I got to really do things now.
02:31:17.000And that's why, like, his first administration, he couldn't get anything done because he literally had to appoint all these same swamp rats that you guys are talking about because he didn't have connections to DC like that.
02:31:52.000You know, he's like, he, it's like the dog that caught the car.
02:31:55.000He's coming in from like another world.
02:31:57.000He's coming in from another major city.
02:31:59.000DC politics is not the same as New York business and real estate.
02:32:01.000Like, he came in from a completely different spectrum.
02:32:03.000And he might have thought, okay, well, if I'm the president, I can just go in and say, do this, and they will do it because in the business world, that's basically how it happens.
02:32:22.000And a lot of people that are upset with Trump now, and they're angry because he hasn't done the things that they want.
02:32:29.000But he never really had the president, never really had the power to do the things that they were hoping that he would do.
02:32:34.000And as a former federal government employee, I will tell you right now, like, their bureaucracy is ridiculous, and there's a reason why the private sector moves a lot faster a lot of times than the government sector.
02:32:42.000Like, the private sector is based on performance, they're totally cool with trimming the fat.