00:07:44.000And I think that, I mean, look, if it does turn out that she did falsify government documents and she was not eligible to become a citizen that way, then she shouldn't be a citizen.
00:07:57.000I am not an attorney, so I'll ask maybe someone in the room who's smarter than I. Clearly, this was a grand jury that signed the subpoena, right?
00:08:05.000This wasn't just like the Trump DOJ saying, let's go after you need a grand jury.
00:08:08.000Does the grand jury know it's Ilhan Omar, or do they just say Citizen A and here's the evidence against Citizen A, or do they know it's her by name?
00:08:20.000Regardless, the grand jury said, thumbs up, look after it, look into it.
00:08:23.000Well, my understanding is the judge who signed off on the warrant, the search warrant, was a Clinton donor who was appointed by Judge Boisberg.
00:08:40.000I mean, to be honest, really, for the situation, that couldn't be a better situation to add legitimacy because people are already, of course, saying, oh, she's done nothing wrong.
00:08:49.000This is nothing but a political witch hunt, et cetera, et cetera.
00:08:52.000And while there is surely a political aspect to it, the substance does seem to be there.
00:09:01.000If, as you say, the judge is generally a Democrat or has Democrat leanings, appointed by Bill Clinton, you know, Was the, what did you say, Bosberg was his?
00:09:16.000So, yeah, Bosberg, I mean, clearly this guy's not a far right MAGA Republican.
00:09:21.000And again, that adds credibility to the indictment.
00:09:26.000So, what I will say to you, Daniel, I have to assume if you're going to a grand jury and you're like, so we are collecting evidence against an unnamed sitting member of Congress from Somalia who may have lied about her age.
00:09:55.000The idea that the Trump administration gets anything done with a jury or a grand jury in D.C. is actually, I mean, again, this adds credibility to the indictment and to the.0.93
00:10:06.000Well, it's just funny that it's like first Somali congressperson ever.0.77
00:10:11.000And then, of course, it's like 16 different vectors of attack for fraud.1.00
00:10:27.000Them, but it's like with Ilhan Omar, of course, it's like she has like 13 different, you know, instances in which you could probably credibly accuse her of committing fraud.
00:10:35.000It's like, well, she's not even indicted, though, no, but it's just subpoenas regret.
00:10:39.000So, and they're also looking into her father's application.
00:10:43.000Uh, apparently, there may be untruthful filings when he actually, I, no, I cannot believe that.0.98
00:10:51.000I, I cannot believe that someone from Somalia would lie on their citizenship forms to get access to this country and then.0.97
00:10:59.000Run for office and have this community where they're funneling money from the United States back to Somalia.0.85
00:12:08.000Just keep moving it around your mouth, and maybe it will change the texture.0.99
00:12:10.000I guess the thing about Ilhan, though, changing the birth certificate, I guess for all the wokes out there, if you can go from male to female on your birth certificate, why can't you go from 82 to 81?0.93
00:12:19.000That's far less consequential than that.0.50
00:13:47.000Ilan Omar's sister incorporated her $20 million USAID company using the same home address as Major Feeding Our Futures convicts, Daily Wire found.
00:13:56.000This finding links Sarah Noor to the largest fraud in the state history as Ilan Omar refuses to cooperate with investigators.
00:14:02.000She signed a 340B deal for her clinic with a pharmacy that lost its license in 2017 but remains active.
00:14:08.000As Omar steered public money to her clinic while claiming no family interest, Omar's family members have received grand jury subpoenas.0.98
00:14:22.000When you've got these accusations and the Democrats come out and they're like, this is politicking, Trump's going after his political enemies, you can't even clean up Somali fraud in our country because it's offensive politically.
00:14:37.000So I don't know where we are as a country when, let me just put it like this.
00:14:42.000I would like someone to go back in time and meet the founding fathers on that fateful day.0.91
00:14:48.000When they're going to sign the declaration and be like, in 250 years, there will be a Somalian member of Congress accused of defrauding the country, stealing money, and funneling it back to Somalia.0.92
00:15:11.000Why did the founding fathers, and it's a serious question, why were they like, you can't be president unless you were born here, but you can be anything else?
00:20:07.000That one is much more accurate to what he's talking about because only half of Germany he would have considered white because the upper half of Germany was Protestant.
00:21:03.000He argued the number of purely white people was small, mostly to the English and the Saxons, while labeling Germans, Swedes, Russians, French, Italians, and Spaniards as swarthy.
00:21:49.000The immediate occasion for writing this essay, according to Van Dorn, was the British Iron Act of 1750, which prohibited the erection of additional slitting and rolling mills, plating forges, and steel furnaces in the American colonies.
00:23:51.000You're like, God, that's the least.0.94
00:23:52.000Some of the upcoming members of Congress who are going to win, sadly, because of their district, but like Daria Eliza, I forget her last name, Brooklyn Queens.
00:24:12.000And I do think people like Ben Franklin wouldn't just be horrified.
00:24:15.000They'd be looking towards some sort of Punitive measures, right?
00:24:18.000Like, you can't run for Congress and say, I'm going to wave the Somali flag, or even the fact that they couldn't get the bill passed that you can't have dual citizenship, which I don't think is a hard thing to ask.
00:24:42.000I do wish that the founders had said, like, if you're going to be in government at all, if you're going to be in the federal government, you must be born an American.
00:24:52.000Just like the stipulation for the president.
00:24:54.000You have to be born here because, and honestly, I don't think it would be a bad idea if it was like you have to be born in the state that you're looking to represent.1.00
00:25:04.000If you're born in Massachusetts, you can't be like, forget about carpetbaggers.0.97
00:25:08.000You can't go down to South Carolina and be like, I'm going to move to South Carolina and run for office in South Carolina.0.86
00:25:13.000I think that you have to actually have a connection to the place that you are trying to represent.
00:25:17.000And being born there is probably the best connection that you have.
00:25:20.000That would disqualify Steve Hilton from our current race.
00:25:22.000I mean, look, it would disqualify a lot of people.
00:25:24.000You know, there's a lot of, there's tons of people.
00:25:36.000They'd be like, yeah, well, he's born in Britain.
00:25:37.000Came here when he was like you know 18, he's bought in.1.00
00:25:41.000But now that we have these super exotic immigrant groups, now we're having to have this conversation.1.00
00:25:45.000When again, there's so many instances of our history where the founders like meant what they said, but because we've just deviated so far from like what original America looked like, now we have to go back and sort of correct what we perceive as their mistakes to no fault of their own, really to no fault of ours, just how far things have gotten away from sort of that core American product.1.00
00:26:06.000The pre-hard seller wouldn't cover what I was just talking about.0.78
00:26:57.000And our last question of the night is: If elected, what is one decision that you expect to make that may be unpopular with some voters, but you believe ultimately would be in the best interest of Fayette County?
00:29:25.000See, if you just clipped like a certain segment of it where she was like, I don't like them, I don't like being around them, I'm like, that would be sick.
00:29:32.000But then you look up bigger scope and turns what she's talking about like conservatives.
00:31:45.000And he looked at her and he's like, Oh, I'll look into it.
00:31:49.000And then two minutes later said, We don't have enough money for your emergency services, but we have enough money to do the redistricting, which we fought and won.
00:32:19.000Moving on to our next question, and that is if you could choose only one major area for Fayette County to invest more money in over the next four years roads and infrastructure, public safety, economic development, quality of life, or another area which would you choose and why?
00:34:41.000But like the whimsy you used to see back in the day, you know, like, you know, congressmen beating the crap out of each other on like the Senate floor, weather underground.
00:36:09.000You buy Skoll and then you pour it into like a higher end, you know, like a Grey Goose because ain't nobody can tell the difference, right?
00:37:01.000Harder to do with other things if someone, but again, when you're 23, no offense to 23 year olds or 25 year olds, it's harder to have a good palate, right?
00:37:09.000So no 23 year olds gonna be like, that's not Grey Goose.
00:37:12.000A 50 year old alcoholic like me will be like, that is not.
00:37:15.000Maker's mark, or that is not whatever.
00:38:38.000You kind of try to get through the first one as fast as you can because you need the hand free so that way you can take a leak because you know that it's.
00:38:47.000Oh, I was going to say you need a hand free to get another 40.
00:39:17.000Chris Carr is telling me that there are entire law enforcement arms dedicated to making sure bars don't put cheap liquor in high end bottles.
00:39:40.000I think Gavin McInnes talked about that when he was here.
00:39:43.000Just like figure out where the main polling stations are, and they'd be like, But 40 miles out of town is free sex, drugs, and rock and roll.0.56
00:39:52.000I'm actually surprised we don't see that because you could just put on a festival on election day far out of town.
00:39:58.000So it's hard to go vote because the only people who are going to go to that are going to be more likely to be degenerates.
00:40:03.000So, well, it's like if you're in a long, like say you're Republican in the deep blue district, then yeah, you could potentially find out, well, what do the locals really enjoy that give me the best?
00:40:13.000Because you know, you're down 70 points.
00:40:15.000You might as well try whatever you can.
00:40:19.000If you needed like a real purple state to swing and you wanted, for example, you wanted none of the Somalis to vote this week or this day in Minnesota, you hire like the greatest boy band in Somalia and you say like free concert in the park.0.95
00:40:34.000And then all the Somalis go to the concert and they don't vote.0.98
00:40:37.000So you would just, it would be an easy way to divert them.1.00
00:42:48.000Shane Gillis goes on SNL, biggest comedian in the world, obviously.
00:42:51.000I don't think there's any debate about that.
00:42:53.000Goes up, tells a joke that I clocked as pretty innocuous.
00:42:57.000This is an observation I've heard and various phrasing from just about every man I think I've ever met in my entire life, which is these women at the gym are like.1.00
00:43:09.000They're wearing skin tight clothing and then they set a flock camera up on the ground.
00:43:13.000So if they even detect your iris even comes near them, you know, they send the word to you and they take it and they send it to Palantir or whatever.
00:43:21.000I don't know who gets involved in that, but I've seen a lot of guys' lives get destroyed because of this.
00:44:58.000I'm like, okay, like clearly the writing room is probably majority liberal, but it's not like this hack, you know, leftist, you know, nonsense.
00:45:05.000I think it was there maybe a few years ago.
00:45:08.000But when I watch it, I'm just like, it's not very funny.
00:45:11.000But I think maybe for a certain demographic, it's hilarious.
00:45:13.000But to be fair, I Obviously, I wasn't alive, but I've spoken to people, you know, old heads, and they're like, well, you look at Prime SNL.
00:45:21.000If you actually sat down and watched the show on Saturday, it's not like you're falling off your chair the entire show.
00:45:25.000It's just we're looking back at the greatest moments.
00:45:27.000But how many bits were there from SNL back in the day that no one's ever seen again just because they were so terrible?
00:45:34.000That's actually a good point because there is a canon of segments we all remember.
00:45:41.000But you could probably count on maybe two hands.
00:46:34.000I hate when they bring in the musical guests.
00:46:38.000Well, it's another one where you can tell that both those guys are probably Democrat voters, but they do, again, it's an unpopular take on conservative media, but when you watch like Che and the guy slips my mind.
00:47:03.000And I watch, you know, all the Comedy Central shows and some of them, you know, except for when Jon Stewart does it where he can actually be legitimately funny, everything else is so cringe and so it's all clapter.0.94
00:47:15.000SNL is not, they're still actually making a good faith effort to be funny.
00:47:20.000Lauren Michaels has said, you know, we actually do try to, we just try to find the humor and stuff.
00:47:27.000I mean, I guess I'll be kind of the resident SNL defender.
00:48:53.000That's what we want to do when Hollywood is have everyone talking about our show.
00:48:57.000Yeah, I mean, that is kind of that you that used to be the goal, but now they run the risk of the outrage mob, which I do think is a very small segment of the media and the population.
00:49:13.000Probably a larger portion of the media, but they're going to be outraged because we've made this argument on the show many times.
00:49:23.000It was beaten back, but those people still exist.
00:49:26.000And their perspective, their worldview doesn't just evaporate.
00:49:31.000So the people that kind of push this, that you can't make a joke about this, you're offensive, et cetera, et cetera, those people didn't just stop feeling that way.
00:49:45.000There will be people that will attempt to do this kind of cancel mob or whatever.
00:49:49.000And like we said earlier, what Shane Gillis said isn't particularly offensive.
00:49:54.000Right, because and it's not even offensive to the people that are most upset because the people that are most upset, as we mentioned before, they were making a big stink about uh Sidney Sweeney only a few weeks ago, yeah.
00:50:06.000And so, the situation is you know, it's the fact that Shane Gillis said it, it's who said it, and they hate Shane.
00:50:13.000Yeah, the guy who made the biggest deal out of it, who did that video, he's uh Eugene Levy's son, yeah.
00:50:20.000Right, has I'm curious, has he seen American Pie?
00:50:24.000I mean, do you know what your dad has starred in before, right?
00:50:34.000The response would be yeah, well, we don't make the same jokes that we made on Blazing Saddles.
00:50:38.000Because Blazing Saddles, you know, Mel Brooks has made some comedy that today would be, you know, you'd get in all kinds of trouble for.
00:50:49.000I mean, Quentin Tarantino's made movies that nowadays people still talk about the movie, like Pulp Fiction, but I feel like they don't talk about any of the skits in it.
00:51:00.000Or any of the parts in it, because if they do, you're not even allowed to say what the actor said.
00:51:06.000Again, this depends on who you are, obviously.
00:51:12.000But the argument that Shane Gillis said something that was so offensive, it wasn't.
00:51:19.000He still sold out Madison Square Garden or whatever.
00:51:22.000I mean, I think he broke a Guinness Book record, and he'll do it again.
00:51:27.000He'll do it again in a day or something.
00:51:29.000Yeah, and he'll do it again because this isn't actually real.
00:51:33.000To most people, this is a very vocal, very small group of people that are upset about this, and they're going to continue.
00:51:40.000And as long, and when they can pick up traction, yes, so it's really good that SNL isn't bowing to the mob and saying, Oh, we're sorry, and blah blah blah.
00:51:48.000And to be honest with you, kudos to SNL, and there need to be more people and more people in the industry that will do that, that will say, You know what, we're just going to ignore you because that's the only way to make these people go away.
00:52:00.000I feel like the outrage mob of making fun of stand up comedy apexed in like 20.
00:52:05.00018, 2019, because there was really nothing else to be angry at, right?
00:52:10.000Like, there was no climate change, which was always relevant, but like Palestine, everyone had forgotten about Palestine at the time.
00:52:17.000Um, there was no war in Ukraine going on, there was no uh Black Lives Matter, hadn't kicked in, it was pre COVID, so it was like, the angry people need something to be angry at, yeah, and and you have to find something for them to focus their attention on.
00:52:32.000And so, it was like comedians and and TV, and you.
00:52:36.000You know, censorship of this committee and can say that.0.71
00:52:39.000And then something changed and it was like all that anger got diverted to like Black Lives Matter.
00:52:45.000I think the issue here is there's a fundamental misunderstanding amongst the left as to what humor is.0.87
00:52:53.000I think that we're talking about people who haven't laughed in years, who probably have not actually don't understand what laughter is.
00:53:01.000I think one of the most pernicious things that has been done by.
00:53:06.000You know, leftist comedians is to cause this cultural amnesia as to what the gift of laughter really is.
00:54:07.000So I think that there's been, they've caused this generation to forget or not even know what laughter is.
00:54:13.000Laughter is an involuntary utterance that you make when something's funny.
00:54:19.000These people actually think that laughter is clapter.
00:54:21.000They actually conflate, you know, Oh, that's when someone says something that I disagree with or that I agree with, and then I go, ha ha ha.
00:54:29.000That's what this generation of leftists actually thinks laughter is.
00:54:33.000Or it's supposed to bring us together, something like that.
00:54:35.000Like comedy is meant to uplift us and make us all feel good, and comedy is supposed to, it's like none of those things are what, nor is comedy supposed to necessarily even offend, but what is innately laughter.
00:54:47.000And you raise a great point of that they haven't laughed in so long and they've forgotten how to laugh, and that's why it's so funny when Kamala.0.70
00:55:13.000Well, they have a lot of them try to moderate comedy, right?
00:55:16.000I mean, this is Kathy Griffin, who can you imagine what comedy would look like, what SNL would look like if she was the gatekeeper, if she was the tastemaker?
00:56:29.000I think she's probably just bitter that.
00:56:31.000If I had to really figure out what's going on here, I think she's better that this broader Rogan sphere, right, which you could say Shane Gillis is a part of, seems to be the only sphere in comedy that has been growing while stand up comedy has been dying for the last 20 years.
00:56:47.000And I think that's really infuriating to a lot of these comics who they get up and they wax poetic, to your point about how comedy is actually about uniting people.
00:56:55.000And it's so much, you know, a giveaway is that they say comic instead of comedian.
00:57:00.000That's like when people say record instead of album.
00:57:04.000You like view this as something that it's not.
00:57:06.000It's the thing with comedy where they treat it like as if it's this art.
00:57:10.000And it's like, dude, you're getting up and telling poop jokes and drug jokes.
00:57:14.000One of the things that I saw, I saw a video.
00:57:18.000These two, I assume they were leftist comics, and they were singing a song about Shane Gillis and how he's not funny.
00:57:25.000And one of the things that they mentioned in it was that he was punching down as if because he's a white guy, he can't make jokes about, you know, anyone, basically anyone, right?
00:57:36.000Like the only thing he can do is, you know, make jokes about other white guys.
00:57:40.000I mean, look, a good comic can make any situation, you know, Can see the humor in situations.
00:57:48.000And it doesn't matter what the identity of the person is, but this goes into the leftist view of power dynamics.
00:59:06.000She called him a coward, and she said, she literally said, and I quote, Because he's black and he doesn't make jokes about President Trump, or he doesn't attack President Trump.0.99
00:59:16.000Like she actually, that was actually a phrase, he's a coward because he's black.0.98
00:59:21.000And because his humor was apolitical, and she was very upset, she was attacking him because his humor is just humor, not political.0.97
01:02:17.000She couldn't be considered a murderer because she's not.1.00
01:02:20.000She's not a functional human being.0.94
01:02:22.000That was the long and short of it.1.00
01:02:24.000And at the end, the girl was like, Did I just mess up feminism?1.00
01:02:28.000And I mean, look, there's a lot of women out there that are screaming at these other women saying, Hey, you must be responsible.1.00
01:02:36.000I was talking last night with our guests, and there's a lot of people that talk about wanting liberties and wanting certain privileges or certain rights, we'll call them, because that's the vernacular that they use.1.00
01:02:51.000At all about the corresponding responsibilities that go with them.
01:02:55.000And I was poking at libertarians last night because you hear all this talk about liberty, but very rarely do libertarians, and there are some libertarians that do, of course, but very rarely do you hear libertarians talking about the corresponding responsibility.
01:03:08.000Every freedom that you have has a certain responsibility.
01:03:11.000You have the freedom to drive a car, but that doesn't mean that you can just mow people down on the sidewalk.
01:03:17.000You have the freedom to carry a gun in most places, but that doesn't mean you can just start launching rounds into the air or at someone else's property.
01:03:24.000Every single liberty that you have comes with, if not one, probably multiple responsibilities.
01:03:31.000And today's society wants all of the freedom with none of the responsibility.
01:03:40.000You know, it's been a particularly bad month for women, but you know, the Sydney Sweeney stuff.
01:03:44.000I want to be able to put myself out, but if I am, if another woman finds me unattractive or finds me too attractive, she's going to tear me down.0.99
01:03:52.000I want to be able to have children and be the mother and the caretaker, but if it becomes too much for me, while you keep.
01:04:01.000You know, and these things do not work in a society.
01:04:06.000You cannot have a society that says you have these liberties and everyone is to be treated equal, but these people, this particular group, whatever group it may be, in this case, we're talking about women, but there are all sorts of ways that you can group human beings, but these people have certain privileges that everyone else doesn't have because of their identity.
01:04:43.000She's a hardcore lib, but she was brutal.1.00
01:04:46.000And that woman moderator couldn't believe the stuff she was saying.
01:04:49.000Christina Hoff Summer says this stuff a lot too, where she's like, look, when we were fighting for, you know, when we were feminists fighting for women's rights and et cetera, we understood.
01:05:01.000That if we were going to go out alone, we were accepting the dangers as well as the right to go out alone.
01:05:08.000And nowadays, there are a lot of people that say, well, we want to have all of the good things, but none of the risk.
01:05:14.000We want to have all of the freedoms, but none of the responsibility.
01:05:17.000And you cannot have a society that is organized that way.1.00
01:05:20.000There's a paradox here with the feminists wanting women to be treated equally.1.00
01:05:28.000But then, whenever that actually applies to real life, they want women to be treated with kid gloves.
01:05:34.000One thing that I've noticed that I especially noticed in the first Trump term was every time Trump Uh, you know, snapped at Caitlyn Collins, her name ceased to be Caitlyn Collins, it became female journalist.
01:05:49.000Yep, whereas, and there were all these stories about Trump, you know, attacking female journalists as if he had never attacked, had nothing but good things to say about Jim Acosta.
01:06:01.000And so, every time he says something negative about a woman, then you know, it's woman, it's like suddenly they don't have individual personhood, they're just woman, and he attacks a man.
01:06:15.000The man is afforded a name and an identity.
01:06:18.000So that's something, that's a double standard that I've always noticed.
01:06:21.000Well, it's funny, you know, there's this phrase that's used, I guess, for like a better one on Twitter where people will say woke is more correct than the moderate right or the mainstream right.
01:06:32.000I think this saga over the last month, these various women's issues topics, is indeed an example of where the woke is actually more correct than the mainstream right, where the mainstream right is like trying to uphold feminism right now.
01:06:44.000They're like, well, equal rights, equal fights, or like, you know, no, you're just as accountable as we are.
01:06:49.000And that's actually like a very liberal position to hold, which is that women are held to the exact same standards as men.
01:06:56.000It's a level playing field, no ands, ifs, or buts.
01:06:58.000Where the woke, to Phil's point, are actually making a very classical argument that upholds a very classical understanding of gender dynamics, which is actually, no, men are more capable than women.
01:07:09.000And therefore, in certain instances, women shouldn't be expected to sort of behave in the same way as men or have the same level of accountability.
01:07:18.000The problem, though, is as we've all made, or the problem is the point we've all made, which is, Well, the problem is, you know, women aren't like subservient to men.
01:07:28.000So, okay, if you're less accountable for your actions, then maybe you should be put under the stewardship of someone that is accountable for said actions.
01:07:37.000And so, what you have right now is this sort of mismatch, this very unbalanced situation in which women are making the argument, not all women, obviously, but a lot of these sort of, you know, pro Lindsey Klans people are making the argument that no women cannot be held accountable for certain instances, certain, you know, decisions they make, but they're not actually attempting to.
01:07:58.000It's like, okay, if we acknowledge and we accept your presupposition that yes, women aren't capable of being held as accountable for certain actions, then what's the solution to that?0.98
01:08:09.000And as we see it, at least I'll speak as a conservative, yeah, this sort of being under a man tends to remedy that.
01:08:18.000And I think women, if they truly do feel like they can't be responsible or as responsible as a man, then that might be a sort of arrangement they might be more happy with.0.83
01:08:37.000But that would be sort of the remedy for this.1.00
01:08:40.000I think what's happened here is women have sort of waltzed right into the level playing field that a lot of feminists petition for, and they're deeply unhappy.1.00
01:08:49.000And I think this is reflected in SSRI usage, just general indications of misery, et cetera.0.82
01:08:57.000They're the most over medicated, over therapy, highest level of suicide, highest level of.
01:09:04.000No, men have a higher level of history.0.73
01:09:05.000No, no, no, women in terms of women's history.0.93
01:09:07.000Women right now are more medicated, more therapy, more miserable, more depressed than ever before.0.98
01:10:09.000You know, I think you were on last time we were debating the trad wife, right?
01:10:12.000And it's like, well, if you're having to go out of your way to sort of market yourself as a trad wife, there's probably something else going on.
01:10:19.000There's millions of women all across America who are already trad wives.
01:10:23.000It just doesn't occur to them to call themselves that.
01:10:26.000They're just in a very natural sort of arrangement with a man, which is like the man is comfortable deciding on where to go for dinner.0.96
01:10:34.000That is something that's deeply troubling to women.0.96
01:10:40.000Millions of daughters all across this country who are in a healthy relationship with their father, and they're quite happy because of that.
01:10:46.000So, you know, when I'm making this point, you know, people find that shocking.
01:10:51.000So, when I say, well, maybe women, you know, should acknowledge that they are not as responsible and should put themselves under the stewardship of a man, they find that so scandalous.
01:10:58.000They think I'm advocating for some sort of caveman dragging his wife by the hair or something.
01:11:02.000I'm like, no, we have millions of instances of this occurring in the United States right now as we speak.
01:11:07.000I think we could all probably personally list off, maybe you're even in that, maybe you're even married to a woman and you're in that arrangement.
01:11:14.000And can attest to people are quite happy in that arrangement, or it at least works.
01:11:18.000It at least facilitates a functioning relationship and that extends out into a functioning society.1.00
01:11:25.000Where we're at right now is you just have a lot of women spinning gears.1.00
01:11:29.000And I genuinely feel horrible for them because those are the mothers of the next generation and those are the wives of the current generation.0.99
01:12:04.000And you have to have a real problem if you're like, I would never raise my daughter to want to do three ways with, I would never want to raise a son who's like, you guys want to jump in on this?
01:12:15.000Debauched, as lost, and their parents should be just held as failures of parents because to get your boy to that stage to think, I can't do this to this girl.0.99
01:12:27.000Yeah, I'm raring to go and I'm a sexual perv and I'm 19.0.81
01:12:31.000But at a certain point, I'd like to think my boy would be like, Yeah, I can't do this.0.96
01:12:51.000I guess what I'm trying to get at is it's frustrating because basically every conservative will be the first to admit that.
01:12:57.000They'll be the first to say these young men aren't stepping up, et cetera.
01:13:00.000I'm not saying this is what you're saying, but a lot of men, you know, conservatives will be the first ones to get up and say, young men are not stepping up.
01:13:05.000And there's all these women that are just waiting to be married, and these men just aren't stepping up and marrying them.
01:13:09.000And I'm like, it's a little annoying that, and again, I'm not saying you're saying this or anyone's saying this, but there's people very prominent out there that will lay into young guys all day long.
01:13:18.000You know, it's just, you need to step up, da, And they have nothing to say about young women, where I'd say we kind of have a problem with both.
01:13:25.000I'm not debating that, yes, indeed, there is something clearly wrong with young men in this country.0.99
01:13:30.000But I think there's something equally as, if maybe not even more wrong with women, with young women in this country.0.99
01:13:35.000I don't think there's any denying that.0.77
01:13:38.000Just to break it down pragmatically, because we're on a political show, young women are voting for the Democrat Party by astronomical, dictatorial numbers.
01:13:45.000So again, to put it into terms to make Politicos understand, I think that's an indication some things might even be more wrong with young women.
01:14:05.000But I think conservatives need to start acknowledging that there's something seriously wrong with young women.0.52
01:14:12.000Because what ends up happening is a lot of young men just hear, Why are you picking on me all the time when I'm in this horrific dating market?
01:14:18.000I think this is why Sarah Huckabee Sanders kicked over a wasp nest and didn't realize.
01:14:23.000Because in her world, everyone's always railing on young men all day long.
01:14:26.000And she's never actually interacted with the young men who are like, Have you been on hinge recently?0.99
01:15:02.000But the fact that such overwhelming percentages are voting left shows that as a group, As a demographic, women are, and again, what I mentioned with the medicine, the drugs, the overdoses, the alcoholism, the therapy, young women are a disaster right now.0.96
01:15:21.000And when you try to say, like, you all need to figure yourselves out, it's not a young, yes, young men have needs as well.0.99
01:15:43.000Went, oh god, and we could concede.0.99
01:15:45.000I can concede that this initial, you know, when the women started, you know, they ended up in this current iteration where there's clearly something wrong.
01:15:54.000I can concede that it was men that let their guards down when that initially happened, where men should have been leading, should have been, you know, this, that, and the other, and then they didn't and they failed their duty.
01:16:03.000Like, this idea that a lot of conservatives propose, which is men just need to step up and start leading, like these women just want to be led and these men won't lead them.
01:16:10.000It's like that is not the situation on the ground whatsoever.
01:16:20.000But I can acknowledge, because you can talk to any divorced man, that a lot of them have been put through this situation where, like, they can't lead.
01:16:26.000Like, legally, they weren't allowed to lead.
01:16:28.000Like, the woman could just leave and take the kids and that sort of thing, and they have no recourse.0.51
01:16:32.000So, we've now reached this point where it doesn't matter if men are willing to lead or not.1.00
01:16:36.000I don't know if we can get any data on that, but it's immaterial because women now just have so much institutional power that you can't, like, reverse that.0.70
01:16:43.000It's going to have to ultimately be, like, a sort of discussion amongst women, amongst each other, what we're going to do next.0.98
01:16:52.000Like, I'm fortunate that I found a woman who I can marry who likes it and she wants to be a great wife and she wants me to be a great husband.
01:17:02.000So now there's standards for me as well.
01:17:04.000But I can acknowledge that I'm especially lucky.
01:17:06.000I mean, as a 25 year old, that's exceedingly rare.
01:17:10.000And I just got, again, once again, very lucky, right place, right time.
01:17:13.000That is just not the reality for a lot of guys who do want to lead.
01:17:33.000And they say, okay, well, how many of you want to be a mother or father one day?
01:17:38.000How many of you want to be a parent one day?
01:17:40.000And for the first time since they've been taking the poll, which has been since like the 1920s, so probably the first time in history, more young men say they want to be fathers and husbands than young women.
01:17:50.000And so I'm just sitting here and I'm like, okay, like we could sit here and say, well, young men need to step up.
01:17:54.000And I would agree with every single thing that would be said.
01:17:58.000But it should be buttressed with this idea that young men or young women might even be in a worse situation.
01:18:04.000And that's causing even more misery for young men who, by data, by stats, are more likely to want a family than women.
01:19:41.000You know, she was dating some guy for 15 years, never locked it up, never, you know, like that's not him not stepping up to a certain extent.
01:19:49.000That's her saying, don't come after me, but now I'm just going to do this process instead.
01:19:54.000Well, and here's the black pill though with this sort of archetype that's emerged in the 2010s into the 2020s of the girl boss who waited too long, froze her eggs, they're still getting married.
01:20:40.000And this is what a lot of guys don't want to accept because a lot of guys want there to be this cosmic justice for these women that have.0.95
01:20:48.000Now they're going to learn once they can't have kids.1.00
01:20:50.000What we're seeing is a lot of these women actually do find a husband.1.00
01:20:53.000Once they do realize, like, oh, time's ticking, they have no problem finding a husband.0.79
01:20:57.000It's the guy, it's like they can't lock him down until their 30s and 40s.
01:21:01.000So, again, I'm not sure if I'm articulating this very well, but a lot of people have this idea in their head that, well, she's going to learn.
01:21:10.000Once it comes down to brass tacks, she's going to learn.
01:21:12.000It's like there are examples of women that have certainly struggled.0.99
01:21:15.000But again, I think the majority of women are able to just find a husband at a certain point.
01:21:20.000The man's like, well, I got to get married too.0.97
01:21:22.000So I'm just going to get married to whoever.
01:21:24.000You know, and she had her fun for 15 years.1.00
01:21:27.000I'd be interested to see some kind of hard dad on that because I do think the anecdote of women, you know, want realizing I've got a, you know, there's a time limit here.
01:21:48.000Men are like, I would never, but dude, when you're 35, 40 and like your back's against the wall, what we're seeing is most of these guys just accept it.
01:21:55.000They're like, I don't, either I die alone, so.
01:21:59.000It'd be hard to study this data, but this is anecdotally what I'm seeing most of these guys, a lot of people kind of talk a big game, but once it comes down to brass tacks, they're like, well, I'm not going to die alone.0.98
01:22:10.000I mean, like I said, the women do have.0.91
01:22:31.000And the women that are the most picky are the ones that generally end up alone because when you're 30, 35, you know, you're not getting some kind of, you know, all the good guys that are going to treat a woman good, most of them have been snapped up and they have families.0.98
01:22:48.000And if they found, you know, even a decent woman, then they probably don't get divorced, right?
01:22:51.000Just a woman's not going to run out on them or whatever.
01:22:53.000So those people are probably happy couples.
01:22:56.000And so, you know, the number of people in the pool goes down.1.00
01:23:01.000But look, I mean, I don't know that it's a situation where most women are scrambling, but there's enough of them where you hear a lot of longtime feminists speaking on podcasts or speaking and saying, Look, you don't have time.1.00
01:23:47.000So I don't know that I agree with Tate about they just find a guy.0.98
01:23:53.000I do think that it does get harder as you get older for women.
01:23:59.000How much does social media play into this projecting an illusion of.0.97
01:24:05.000Of an abundance that doesn't actually exist in real life.
01:24:09.000I think when they're getting flooded with DMs, you know.
01:24:14.000Yeah, that's a huge problem because I do think women have never had more choice than now, where again, you look at, you can still see case studies in the third world.0.64
01:24:23.000That's part of the reason the birth rate's so high is because the women aren't aware of the options that they have.
01:24:29.000When you live in a world where you have social media and any man in theory, like you're competing, like if you're a man, And you live in the Washington, D.C. metro, you're not competing with other men in the Washington, D.C. metro.0.66
01:24:41.000You're competing with the entire first world.0.95
01:24:43.000Anybody that can fly into Dolas is your competition.0.64
01:24:47.000And so, at least if you're at like the top shelf, so to speak.0.99
01:24:52.000And so, yeah, I think social media, I think this damages women where they do presume that something better is going to come along.0.91
01:25:00.000So, even if they're flush with options, they're still going to hold out for like the sort of top shelf.
01:25:05.000I think the only place I'm seeing insulation from any of this, I've described basically like a soft description of hypergamy.0.86
01:25:10.000And I've also described this black pill, which is like women will have no problems finding a husband.0.87
01:25:16.000Are realistic enough, they can find a husband at any age.
01:25:18.000That is not the same case for men.0.99
01:25:20.000The one place I'm seeing insulation from this, I would call a crisis, is among religious people, specifically Christians.
01:25:26.000I've seen it in the evangelical community and I've seen it in the Catholic community where they still, and Mormons by extension, they still by and large have some fairly normal courtship and dating habits.
01:25:39.000It's leaked in a bit, especially in the evangelical.
01:25:43.000I'm seeing a lot of men get whipped in evangelical marriages and then the woman who's a Bible verse to keep them in line.0.70
01:25:48.000Um, which the evangelical longhouse is not discussed enough, but uh, uh, yeah, it seems like Christians specifically seem to be pretty insulated, uh, from this, but yeah, like immune from not quite immune because it's still there, but it's not like full blown hypergamy, which you're seeing in the secular world where you know you could be going out with a you know hill staffer, and the next thing you know, uh, you know, junior congressman comes in and takes her out on a date, or some sort of you know,
01:26:18.000I'm seeing that happen, like, I've spoken to guys who.
01:26:21.000Have said they were on a date with a girl and they found out she got flown out by like an NBA player a week ago.
01:26:26.000And I'm like, the ultimate way to insulate yourself from that is just get in a religious community because that is frowned upon and that will like damage your reputation within said community.
01:26:36.000In the secular world, it's kind of like no holds barred and the guys are able to do basically whatever they want.
01:26:40.000I'm too old and also too married for the Tinder.
01:27:44.000So it's not swiping, it's you'd like and then you can leave a message if you'd like.
01:27:48.000So the men are using the main tab and they're just swiping and say, a woman, they like, send a message or whatever.
01:27:54.000The women aren't swiping on the main tab, they're swiping on the likes you tab.
01:27:58.000And this is something I found out from.
01:28:00.000Speaking to women and their experiences on Hinge, they're not even using the main battle royale tab where you're just going through every woman or every, if you're a guy, you're going through every woman in the 30 mile radius.
01:28:11.000They have endless options in the tab of guys that have already liked them.
01:28:15.000So they're guaranteed to at least have a conversation with anyone they like, which is just wild.
01:28:21.000And again, that's just not the way it's supposed to work.
01:28:24.000Some people are so deep in the black pole, they're like, no, that's how real life is.0.93
01:28:28.000And I'm like, I don't think so because.
01:28:31.000You'll see a lot of guys, you know, historically speaking, it's kind of the George Costanza effect where they're so funny or they just have such a great personality that they're able to punch above their weight, so to speak.
01:28:42.000You don't see as many like shocking, you know, mismatches looks wise anymore, unless it's money's involved.
01:28:49.000But, you know, as I understand it, again, I wasn't around for this, but it wouldn't be terribly uncommon to see, you know, normal looking dude with a very attractive woman.
01:28:59.000And then there would be external factors that weren't money, like he was just really funny or they knew each other growing up or something like that.
01:29:04.000And I don't see that anymore, especially with young guys.
01:29:18.000It's because people are men approaching women in real life.
01:29:23.000Well, I think a lot of the reason men aren't approaching women is they're afraid of being called creepy or being chastised.
01:29:28.000Additionally, to your point, why dating apps have eviscerated the kind of candid, it's eviscerated the kind of candid, we just happened to meet and he swept me off my feet.
01:29:37.000That doesn't work anymore because you're going off of looks fundamentally.
01:29:41.000Maybe a secondary effect would be university or what your job is or what neighborhood you live in, maybe, but generally you're going off of looks.
01:29:49.000So now most couples are looks matched.
01:29:52.000When, yeah, I don't know, 20, 30 years ago, you'd see a million George Costanza arrangements just because, you know, they stood behind each other at the, you know, coffee shop and he swept her off her feet or whatever.
01:30:02.000Men are losing the opportunity to audition, basically.
01:30:04.000One of the other things that you noticed, you were talking about the way that women, you know, swipe and stuff.0.93
01:30:10.000And I have an anecdote about guys, the way they swipe that Tate brought up, and it's exactly true.0.61
01:30:16.000Guys, we had this guitar tech who didn't take very great care of himself, and he, But he would just get on his Tinder and just every single one, he would just sit there and be talking about something else, just swiping right, just like throwing the net as wide as possible.
01:30:56.000Women, Would look at dudes and it was only the eights, nines, and tens that even got average.0.79
01:31:04.000One of the funny things about that though is that's only when they're basing on looks, once they actually get to know the guys, then the way that guys look turns into the normal bell curve.0.98
01:31:15.000So when women are selecting just based on attractiveness, they're going after only the most attractive guys.0.65
01:31:22.000But once a woman gets to know a guy, then they're like, well, you know, the way that his.0.89
01:33:04.000Is kind of the definition of what you're talking about.
01:33:06.000Additionally, part of the reason why the dating apps are tailored to men is because.
01:33:13.000The apps were designed for hookups fundamentally.
01:33:15.000The proof for this is the idea of the swipe.0.68
01:33:18.000It was gay apps that initially were first to the game on the sort of carousel style, which, you know, as we know, behaviors around sexuality among homosexuals on the whole is slightly different than heterosexuals historically speaking.0.89
01:34:00.000Whether it sounds kind of vulgar and stuff, but men didn't have regular sex.
01:34:03.000They didn't have access to women the way they do today.0.96
01:34:06.000You had to marry a woman, you had to make her your wife.1.00
01:34:08.000So that way you'd get access to having a family, having sex, and stuff like that.0.93
01:34:13.000When you have the sexual revolution and there's no more barrier like that, Then men don't have the same incentives to settle down.
01:34:21.000And to Tate's point, men behave like men.0.63
01:34:25.000So when you have gay men, so two people that both have the same approach to sex, of course they're going to have a lot more sex because it's far more available because there is no gatekeeper to sex.0.94
01:34:40.000Women having the decision as to whether sexual intercourse happens or not is how we have structured society or had structured society up until probably the 60s.0.50
01:34:52.000You know, and it's and the fact that it's not looked at as something to be pursued anymore, something that you have to actually give something in return for by men, there's no incentive for men to settle down anymore.
01:35:06.000Particularly the guys that are extremely wealthy, extremely attractive, uh, extremely outgoing, can talk to anybody.
01:35:15.000Those dudes, they're crushing home runs every day.
01:35:17.000You know, they're just awash in beautiful women.
01:35:21.000The normal guys, people that don't, you know, Have the six pack, the six figure, and six foot tall.
01:35:28.000Well, they're the ones that are like, well, this dating market basically doesn't exist.
01:35:33.000They're the guys that are like giving up.
01:35:35.000And it really, you can be a dude that's six foot, have a six pack, make six figures.
01:35:41.000But if you can't talk to women, you're still going to feel like there's no dating market, right?
01:35:46.000Because even if you get a bunch of women in your inbox that are saying yes, hello, and stuff, if you can't initiate a conversation and keep it interesting, they're going to be like, he gave me the ick.
01:37:45.000As conservatives, we should be like, every time these stats come out, alcohol usage is low, sex outside of marriage is low, teenage pregnancy, smoking is down.
01:37:54.000In theory, conservatives should be excited.
01:37:56.000It's like, oh, that must mean we're winning.
01:37:58.000It's like, no, that is not prudishness.
01:38:14.000So, I mean, the dating apps are terrible.
01:38:17.000I guess to sum up my point, the dating apps are terrible for everyone's self esteem, except for a very, very few men, very small group of men.
01:38:26.000And if you're not in that group and you know you're not, if you're not in there, I don't care how much you tell yourself, you know you're not in there.
01:39:45.000They're horrible for your self esteem.
01:39:47.000Chris, you're making a point, and I think it's a good point.
01:39:49.000Is you still do see people socialize, but it seems like, from my perspective, it happens the most in large cities and it happens most with people that are already probably outperforming in a lot of ways.
01:40:00.000See, I live in LA, so maybe I'm projecting that.
01:40:04.000Because New York, I see the nightlife in New York is great.
01:40:36.000But back, you know, 20, 30 years ago, we probably would have met up at the bar after work.
01:40:41.000Again, we live in different places, but even if we were in the same place, it would probably still look like that.
01:40:45.000I think people are longing for their bar.
01:40:48.000They're longing for if you're a certain generation, cheers.
01:40:51.000If you're another generation, friends, it was a coffee shop, but a gathering place where you met and you didn't stare at your phone and you just socialized and you met strangers at the bar.
01:41:01.000You know, all of us have memories of meeting someone at the bar, and you strike up funny conversations with people you've never met.
01:41:08.000It's one of the reasons why people love going to Scotland and Ireland and rural England you go to the pub and you meet the locals, and they're delightful.
01:41:17.000You know, when I was at Project Veritas, we were investigating Google, and I had done a story on Google, but, you know, and we did a lot of muckraking in Silicon Valley, but it got to the point where we were getting recognized.
01:41:34.000So much because we had broken so many stories.
01:41:37.000And so they flew me out to Silicon Docks.
01:41:43.000And spent the entire time pub crawling, the entire time from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m., going to pubs and meeting people and getting content, secretly recording them.
01:41:56.000But at the time, this was 2019, so maybe it's changed since COVID, but Dublin had a nightlife.
01:42:06.000It was the nerds that we were, you know, because we went to the pubs on Silicon Docks, which is, you know, Ireland's version of Silicon, but where all the Facebook and Google and people were going.
01:42:18.000And there was a really bumping nightlife there.
01:42:22.000So I don't know if it's still the same, but.
01:42:29.000You've seen a drop off in nightlife since COVID, not necessarily because of changing behaviors because of the COVID restrictions.0.99
01:42:36.000But because there's so many more migrants now that a lot of women are uncomfortable drinking, because you'll see this in London, especially London and like Manchester, you'll see this there'll be a mob of like Pakistani and African dudes waiting outside of the bars at like 3 a.m., just hoping there's like drunk women coming out.0.97
01:42:51.000And I'm not making you can watch videos online of this happening.1.00
01:42:55.000And it's like you may think you see that, and you're like, that's an online thing.
01:42:58.000And no, it's like, speak to any woman, they've changed their behaviors.
01:43:01.000And you might be saying, well, you shouldn't be getting drunk at 3 a.m. anyway.1.00
01:43:04.000It's like, yeah, but it's the West, like those women should have.1.00
01:43:07.000You know, they should be allowed to do that without getting, you know, abused by a Pakistani migrant.0.88
01:43:12.000So I think a lot of it's probably the same in Ireland because they have a lot of the same problems.1.00
01:43:16.000Is yeah, there's just this mob of third world men that have arrived since Boris Johnson, the Boris wave, who just camp outside of these clubs and bars and all over Britain.1.00
01:43:26.000And the women have changed their behaviors.1.00
01:43:28.000They move in packs or they find men that can accommodate them.1.00
01:43:57.000By the way, I got a text from my friend who says that you just want all the men to stop using dating apps so that you can get access to all the women.
01:45:25.000There's the zoo people, I think, would be the primary suspects.0.93
01:45:29.000Leftists, because it's in their ideology, and Africans, because it's Africa.
01:45:35.000Sergeant Stoic says because the comparison will be made, Obama birth certificate, how many presidents had blood parents from outside the country?
01:48:38.000Maybe Luigi had a point on this issue only.
01:48:43.000I will say, people, yes, are very frustrated with health care in the United States.
01:48:46.000There's no question there's a lot of sort of racketeering going on.
01:48:49.000But if you watch our show Monday with our Canadian guests, I think you'll find that the public option also has quite a few problems with it as well.
01:49:34.000We knew this already, but it's just good to have that confirmed.
01:49:36.000You should make them, like, at the end of the debate, you should have them answer the original questions, but after, like, a number of thoughts.
01:51:58.000So that would mean that she's older, right?
01:52:00.000If I understand correctly, her father may not have been a citizen either because when someone passes away, their naturalization paperwork becomes FOIA.
01:52:41.000Why, you know, if you're running one of these apps and you're making hand over fist, why would you want to lose customers by setting them up with someone compatible, right?
01:52:48.000I think people have observed this specifically with Hinge.
01:52:52.000Is they always fail to offer up what would actually be your most likely match.
01:52:56.000And instead, they just stuff it with gray loot, like sift through all the.
01:53:02.000When I, I thankfully I'm spoken for, but I tried Hinge one time a few years ago and it had the filter was automatically set to be up to like 40.
01:54:15.000Well, the debate is what is natural born American?
01:54:17.000Because it doesn't actually say it needs to be born in the U.S., it means inferred citizenship upon birth, which allows you, for example, if Barack Obama were born elsewhere, He technically would, according to some, still be eligible for the United States because he received citizenship upon birth because his mother was an American citizen.
01:54:34.000That's why Ted Cruz is eligible for presidency, for example, even though he was born in Canada because his parents were American citizens.
01:54:40.000John McCain was born in the Panama, right?
01:54:44.000Because his dad was there on military service.
01:54:46.000Yeah, and I don't know if he was born in the Canal Zone, which would be technically Americans, or if he was born outside.
01:54:51.000But there are countless examples of presidential hopefuls that were born overseas, but their parents were American citizens, which allowed them to be eligible.
01:55:00.000Counterintuitively, if we got rid of birthright citizenship, a lot of people would be ineligible for presidency.
01:55:05.000I think Vivek and Marco Rubio would both be ineligible if there were no birthright citizenship at the time.
01:55:12.000I guess they maybe would have gotten it later, but they wouldn't be eligible for president because they wouldn't have been natural born citizens.
01:55:18.000And I think that's where we kind of need to go, quite frankly.
01:55:21.000I mean, Kamala Harris, God lover, she's a brilliant politician, such a strong candidate, but she has no American identity.
01:55:52.000It's on all sides, not to do all sides, but a lot, you know, you name prominent Republicans and prominent Democrats, and so many of these people have such strange backgrounds where it's like completely unrelatable to anyone that grew up, not, you don't even need to be in middle America.
01:56:04.000Even if you're on the coast, like, it'd still be very.
01:56:07.000Exotic and unfamiliar backgrounds compared to how our elite used to be, where you think about our historic elite and they were like maybe studied in Britain.
01:56:16.000Maybe they were like an Albright scholar.
01:56:17.000But they were all Skull and Bones members at Yale, right?0.98
01:56:20.000They all very like waspy kind of, and Bill Clinton studied, I think, at Oxford.0.96
01:56:24.000But that's as exotic as that would get.0.95
01:56:26.000And now you're like, you got a guy whose wife was like in Hamas, and then, yeah, you know, you got a guy that was born to like, you know, like Indian army men who were like trying to invade, and then they like pop them out.
01:56:37.000It's getting wacky and wild, anyway.0.60
01:56:40.000Uh, Joey Giggles, that's a good name, says simple enough, no one can run on the state or federal level unless they were born in the United States.1.00
01:56:48.000No more of these foreigners or dual citizenship BS.0.99
01:56:51.000So he's weighing in on the same debate.0.99
01:56:54.000Wiffleball21 says she needs to retroactively revoke consent for that interview being aired and blame it on the Republicans.
01:59:26.000And trust me, there's a lot of 19 year old guys who are thrilled to meet her and say, wow, woman who wants to have a baby and get the reverse of that.
02:00:15.000Apparently, if you go to Los Angeles, you know, there's a burgeoning scene there.
02:00:19.000And it's kind of sad that, like, you know, unfortunately, the dating markets in major cities are decent just because there's so much socialization going on.
02:00:27.000You just got to talk to everyone you meet.0.97
02:00:29.000Like, even in line at a grocery store and shit.0.99
02:00:49.000It might be a little overstated where, you know, even I said it earlier, where the reason men aren't approaching women is out of fear of like being rejected or something.
02:01:13.000I think I've read that it goes way, way far back in our evolutionary.
02:01:21.000Lineage that the fear of rejection was actually related to the fear of death, the fear of being extradited, the fear of being rejected from your tribe because earliest ancestors were tribal.
02:01:38.000So if the act of rejection meant you're being banished from the tribe, cast out, which meant, and that supposedly we still have that fear.
02:01:51.000Embedded in us, which is part of the reason why men overestimate how much a girl likes them, and women overestimate how much, uh, underestimate how much a man likes them.
02:02:46.000That way, they'll try because you have to take the risk if you're going to actually be able to come together with a woman and have a kid.0.99
02:02:57.000Women will think that they're just being nice and they won't like the guy in a romantic way, whereas men will perceive a woman being just totally normally nice and say, I think she likes me.
02:03:11.000I think rejection is one of the best things that can happen to young men.
02:03:14.000I think young men need to be overexposed to rejection.
02:03:18.000I mean, get out and get it's a numbers game.
02:03:20.000Get out and get rejected because each rejection you get is one step closer to the yes.
02:03:27.000I mean, that goes along with the idea that failure is important, right?
02:03:31.000Like, you have to fail to learn how to do things.
02:03:34.000If you're not failing at things, then you're not learning.
02:03:38.000You have to be uncomfortable to learn how to do things.
02:03:40.000If you're not uncomfortable, you're not making any progress.
02:03:43.000I mean, I've been in the same band for 25 years, but I was kicked out of bands before.
02:03:48.000I tried out for bands and didn't get the job.
02:03:51.000And then I decided I was going to start my own thing because I was like, well, I ain't doing that anymore.
02:03:54.000But if it wasn't for those experiences, I probably wouldn't have started my own band.
02:03:59.000If I'd have stayed in the band that I had been in first and hadn't gotten kicked out, I probably would have had, I probably would have been way more arrogant than I am now.
02:04:07.000But, but that, those kind of failures, those kind of, of, you know, not, not getting what you want builds your character and it builds you, it makes you strong enough so that way you can go ahead and say, well, I failed at this, but I'm going to go try it again and I think I can get it or I'm going to do something on my own or what have you.
02:04:24.000But those things are really, really important when you're learning how to do something.
02:04:29.000This is what you said about social media earlier plays into that as well because it's, it's a lot.
02:04:34.000More important of an experience to fail in a personal interaction conversation, picking up a chick at a bar, than it is to fail like with a message app.
02:04:43.000And sometimes your feelings can get hurt.
02:04:44.000Like, I told this girl, Hey, I'm Daniel.
02:09:50.000Does that make your job a little more difficult?
02:09:53.000You know, I did notice that, you know, after COVID, you know, the more I thought about it when we were talking about it, the more, yeah, things really have kind of slowed down in terms of the nightlife.
02:10:07.000Like I said, I don't know what Dublin's like these days, but COVID really did.
02:10:15.000You know, people are a little more siloed.
02:10:17.000Even when they're out and about, people tend to be on their phones a lot more.
02:10:21.000They're a lot less approachable, but so that maybe has made a difference.
02:10:29.000But yeah, I don't, I mean, yeah, no, I mean, there's not, it's not that different.
02:10:39.000I haven't noticed a discernible difference, but I think it's more like the more I think about it, the more I'm like, yeah, there might be a difference in the way people interact.
02:10:47.000People are less used to being interacted with, I think, is the main thing.
02:11:24.000Convincing deep fake, should we treat trained and certified human eyewitnesses as like the gold standard again?
02:11:31.000We already have like a limited version of this with Notary Publix.
02:11:34.000So, should we expand Notary Publix into the idea of a fair witness creating an official licensed observer for legal cases and journalism again?
02:11:45.000Well, I want to ask I mean, I guess Chris, I mean, with AI, is this impacting the investigative journalism sphere as far as like, here's the proof?
02:11:54.000You mean in terms of, in terms of, Like fact checking?
02:11:57.000As far as fact checking, I feel like in the future, a lot of these people that are caught up in this could say, well, that was AI.
02:12:27.000You know, we always dealt with people saying, Oh, that was taken out of context, and it didn't matter if we released the raw, which we did oftentimes.
02:12:36.000We released the raw, proved it wasn't taken out of context, and just simply, you know, the Goebbels effect, simply repeating over and over, It was taken out of context, selectively edited, selectively edited, say it enough times.
02:12:50.000You know, if these are people that you like that we're exposing, they're just going to shut their minds off and say, I don't believe it.
02:12:57.000They literally don't believe their eyes and ears.
02:13:00.000So, You know, I think the whole AI thing is just going to be another, sure, yeah, that could be just another tactic that they use to say, you know, that could be the new version of heavily edited or deceptively edited.
02:13:12.000They would show Biden bumbling and stumbling, and the next day, Corinne Jean Pierre would say, Those are just deep fakes, you know, edited by the right.
02:16:03.000Well, you know, I just think it's important that we have someone we can trust.
02:16:08.000And if we license somebody and monitor what they say to make sure what they're saying is the truth, then, you know, it's more trustworthy than just some reporter that you just seen for the first time.
02:16:19.000So I think the licensing and monitoring is the biggest issue.
02:16:36.000I think the market will find some way to correct for this, I'm sure, because we can't live in a world where everyone's like it is right now, where people are getting duped all the time.
02:17:20.000I actually did, now that I think about it, I did kind of worry, like, is that how they're going to be trying to discredit our undercover videos?
02:17:35.000I think that's my cope is that the free market will provide a trustee verification service that everyone will look to as the gold standard.
02:18:56.000I think that what ends up happening is people meet a weird person that was homeschooled and they think that that's representative of all homeschool kids, and that's just not the case.
02:19:06.000So, and when it comes to like socialization, there's a bunch, you can put them on sports teams, you can do all kinds of things to get your kids socialized.
02:19:14.000As for religiosity, I'm not really sure that that's my forte, but I do think that without God, I think Nietzsche's right that without God, there is no actual moral because all morals, there are no morals, right?
02:19:35.000All morality is subjective without God.0.88
02:19:38.000So it's probably not a bad idea to teach a kid Christian morals because that's kind of, first of all, that's the world that we live in here in the US.
02:19:46.000And The Christian moral framework is probably the best one out there.
02:19:52.000So, whether or not you are religious yourself, I think the Christian moral framework gets it right.
02:20:10.000And I've been a Christian in very deep blue areas.
02:20:12.000I've lived in Manhattan and now in the D.C. area.
02:20:16.000And the key is not just going to church, and this is not mind blowing advice here, but finding.
02:20:21.000A really good church, um, and additionally, I think the key is going to a church and looking at the older people at that church and saying, Do I want to end up like these people or not?
02:20:31.000Because that's the ultimate way to determine a good church is not the music necessarily, certainly not, you know, music, not the preaching.0.80
02:20:37.000Find the elderly people and think, Do I want to be like these people or not?0.73
02:20:40.000Because that's going to be the outcome of your time at that church is the elderly people there, and this goes for everything.
02:20:45.000It's how are the elderly people, are they happy, sad, etc.0.85
02:20:47.000That should determine where you live, determine what you know, uh, hobbies you pick up, what jobs, careers you do.
02:20:54.000And absolutely, what church you end up at, you should take a look at the elderly people as much as I can speak to it.
02:21:00.000When you select a church, not that I'm some kind of authority, but when you select a church, do not go to a church that has a drum kit.
02:21:08.000I am a pretty high church guy myself, so I agree with that, but I won't push that on you.
02:21:13.000There's honestly, in most places in this country now, if you're not Catholic, an evangelical church is probably going to be your best option.
02:21:23.000I would like to see a resurrection of the mainline churches, but I don't think that's going to happen.
02:21:38.000Well, one thing that, and I'm not a parent, so I'm totally unqualified to talk about this, but I'm, and my mind could certainly change overnight if I had a kid.
02:21:47.000I imagine, you know, a lot of my perspectives are going to change.
02:21:52.000But I hypothesize that I would want my, and you guys tell me if this is.0.59
02:22:00.000Ludicrous that I would want my kids to be exposed to the culture wars, because that's to me like one of the one of the things that to me is an everyday testament to the veracity of Christianity is the war against it and the in in in education, you know, as well as media and and entertainment.
02:22:30.000But that to me, the fact that there is this active, supernatural, supernaturally animated war against the faith, that I would think that I might want my kids to see that, so that they come home and I can lay it out for it.
02:22:47.000It's like, this is what I'm telling you.
02:22:49.000This is why your teacher is trying to teach you this.
02:22:51.000And that to me, wouldn't that be more of an illuminating experience for them to go, whoa, like, okay, this is real.
02:23:08.000Well, yeah, I mean, people, you know, some people say, well, you know, sometimes a child's got to touch the stovetop and then the hot thing.
02:23:15.000I think what you're getting at, which I agree with, is the child should be aware that the hot stovetop is there and he should be able to see the hot stovetop.
02:23:23.000But he should know that it's going to be hot because you've instructed it to him.
02:23:26.000It's never going to occur to him to even put his hand on it.
02:23:29.000But I don't think he can do that unless he's aware that there is a hot stovetop there.
02:23:34.000Yeah, I mean, obviously, it comes down to discretion, right?
02:23:37.000That's a parent parental discretion because children are different from, you know, some kids are, you know, naturally a lot more rebellious or maybe inquisitive or whatever, and you should be a lot more conscious.
02:24:54.000The only piece of advice I may politely give, and you did ask for it, if you wanted to grow up in a moral household, but not necessarily religious, I do believe, as Phil was saying, I don't believe it's possible to have morality without God.
02:25:26.000I mean, the only reason why we are moral is because of a hierarchy that comes from God.
02:25:31.000If you don't want to be specifically religious, but you want to be moral, I think you have to interject God in ways that your children grow up with it as being normal.
02:25:41.000The smallest of Bible stories that your children should learn.
02:26:00.000As a person of faith, you do get a little pissed off sometimes when people are like, well, we get to celebrate Christmas too because it's about Rudolph and presents.
02:26:09.000And this is the after show, so I can curse, right?1.00
02:26:57.000Thanksgiving is about giving thanks to God that we survived this brutal world and these brutal Indians who slaughtered the shit out of us.1.00
02:27:05.000They were the worst, weren't they?1.00
02:27:06.000But we are giving thanks to God that we survived.
02:27:34.000They may marry someone who is religious and brings them to their church.
02:27:39.000But you've given them the onset of that.
02:27:41.000You haven't just given them this vagueness of, like, we should be nice to each other because there's no reason to be nice to each other outside of God.
02:28:18.000You can interject little tiny acts of morality that just are so natural as kids that they don't even, it just becomes a part of who they are.
02:28:26.000And that's the best thing you can do as a parent.
02:28:28.000Well, it was natural to everyone until 50 years.
02:28:30.000I mean, you really, I mean, Christianity, 99% of the country.
02:28:34.000Obviously, a lot of those people probably had complex spiritual journeys behind the scenes, but they all understood the value of at least adhering to a Christian culture.
02:29:13.000Buy a little Christmas manger scene, little baby Jesus, little donkey, little Mary, and they just learn that Christmas is not about presents and Rudolph because they've stolen it from us.
02:29:23.000Yeager, you got any thoughts on the Dan Turner go off moment?0.97
02:31:44.000He's sober, but he's been homeless here in Oregon for eight years.
02:31:51.000His disability check can't cover the $1,200 a month studio apartments in the area.
02:31:58.000And during the homeless counts, they move him.
02:32:02.000They move him every 11 months to a different facility.
02:32:07.000Which takes half of its social security, and it used to increase the numbers in different facilities.
02:32:23.000Have we created a homeless industrial complex, which they talk about all the time, that profits from managing homelessness rather than solving it?
02:32:33.000And how do we help those, or how do we hold those organizations accountable while helping people?
02:32:41.000Like my father, who are really trying to get out of the system and utilizing no benefits and trying to escape the system.
02:34:29.000Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel, and they invite a bunch of speakers, and someone sells a book, and they all clap and they say this is important.
02:34:35.000And you're like, well, that's where the $400,000 went.
02:34:37.000And that's what they do on drugs, homelessness, climate change, which we've talked about, right?
02:34:43.000This is the nonprofit abuse system that money never goes to problems.
02:34:46.000Money goes to groups that advocate for the problem.
02:34:49.000And as soon as the problem is fixed, then they stop getting their money.
02:35:03.000Which is unbelievably legal in California.0.94
02:35:07.000It's actual, in some cases, practically extortion, where the governor is able to basically shake down companies, pressure companies to donate to his grifter wife's nonprofits.0.85
02:35:25.000I think PGE, for instance, his relationship with utility companies is.0.74
02:35:33.000And yeah, anyway, I don't want to go down a whole rabbit hole there, but it's.
02:35:39.000Well, it seems like the solution was Alex Spencer Pratt.
02:35:43.000Unfortunately, it's going to take switching it up from.
02:35:45.000I mean, San Francisco, Lurie, the new guy, I think it demonstrates that Democrats can get serious and be pragmatic about it.
02:35:53.000But in a place like Los Angeles, where it's that system that it's currently set up as, it's in that big of a city it is, it's going to take someone like that.
02:36:00.000Well, it's interesting comparison because, yeah, if San Franciscans have become.
02:36:05.000I don't want to say conservative, but they've become increasingly red pilled to a certain extent when they got rid of that.
02:36:35.000But in LA, you know, when we see what happened on Skid Row with all these ballots popping up out of nowhere, and a lot of the people on Skid Row that I talked to, they said, Oh, yeah, someone came by and offered me cigarettes and to fill out a ballot.
02:37:14.000I think the worst nonprofit, Homeless and Your Father's Tragic Situation, is an example.
02:37:19.000For me, the feeding the hungry nonprofits are the best example of this because the more people they feed, the more successful they consider themselves.
02:37:28.000And you're like, if you feed a million people a year, then your goal should be to feed 900,000 next year because that means 100,000 people no longer need food.
02:37:36.000And it's like, no, the goal is to feed a million one.
02:37:38.000It's like, well, then you're growing the The charity, which means you're growing the problem, and that's what we reward, that's what we incentivize.
02:37:47.000So, yeah, your father is part of a world that the more people who are homeless, the more money we pour into the system.
02:37:53.000So, why would I ever want to help your father?
02:37:55.000Because my 401k is tied up into the fact that I need him on the streets, right?
02:38:02.000The solution is if it's not Alex Spencer Pratt, the solution is you have to cut off all money to all charities, and that's that's where I am a hundred percent.
02:38:10.000It also intersects, I think, with the Cloward Piven strategy, yep, which is.
02:38:15.000Get as many people on public aid as possible until the system collapses.
02:38:21.000And by that point, the masses are so inured to dependency that they demand communism in its wake.
02:39:47.000So, but it just, the system is keeping him.
02:39:51.000Homeless, no, even with his checks and his disability, he can't even afford a studio in town.
02:39:59.000And so, I don't know, that was, but you guys answered a lot of great questions.
02:40:04.000You know, you answered my question great.
02:40:07.000Well, yeah, well, I mean, hate to hear it.
02:40:08.000I mean, obviously, it's that it is, it's a racket, it's there's people making money off of it, making money off of your father's plight, which is the most sickening part of all of it.
02:40:18.000Well, I mean, do you want to shout anything out?
02:40:23.000No, just shout out the Discord, I guess.