00:02:53.000This is breaking news from not that long ago in New York City, and we're already seeing many individuals say that the cops were, it's brutality.
00:03:01.000They had no reason to shoot this woman who was waving the knife around at them.
00:03:04.000Just goes to show people genuinely do not understand just how dangerous knives are, and they're saying they should have just knocked her down or something.
00:03:14.000So, we'll talk about what's going on in New York.
00:03:22.000Somebody leaked to the Washington Post classified military analysis on the war with Iran, compromising a lot to do with this war.
00:03:32.000Notably, many generals, I believe we have four, saying it's a non concur.
00:03:36.000They don't think that we can sustain our efforts there, which is telling the adversaries of the United States they could win this if they just keep.
00:03:46.000Now, the thing about this document, these orders that were leaked, is they also contain information on our military position, capabilities, et cetera.
00:03:55.000And so we've actually got now a columnist for the Washington Post calling for the prosecution of the leaker.
00:04:03.000And then, of course, my friends, we just got a ruling from an, this is from last week, a federal court has upheld a Muslim city council's ban on pride flags.
00:04:15.000Naturally, many of the leftists who advocated for and celebrated the all Muslim city council are now deeply upset that this council banned their pride flags.
00:04:57.000So I'm on Fox, Newsmax, OAN, sort of reminding these liberals that hate America that actually this is a great country and they're very privileged to live here, which is nice to hear for some people.
00:05:09.000Jubilee put on an episode with Maxwell Frost, I think it's the first Gen Z politician, making a bunch of arguments with boomers and really showing how the DSA are a bunch of entitled.
00:05:36.000Check it out, Keat, K E E T dot I O slash Timcast I R L. Here's a question for you guys Why should your messaging app need to know anything about you?
00:05:47.000Most of us have already accepted that technology companies collect enormous amounts of information what we click, where we go, what we buy, who we interact with.
00:05:55.000That information is valuable because your attention is valuable.
00:05:58.000Keat takes a radically different approach.
00:06:00.000Keat is a free messaging, file sharing, and video calling app built peer to peer.
00:06:04.000There is no centralized company database holding your conversations, no metadata tracking, and no phone number or email required.
00:06:12.000Your messages are end to end encrypted and move between the people in the conversation.
00:06:16.000Your private life shouldn't be another crop in somebody's data farm.
00:07:42.000Now, if we go forward, you can see that the police are just standing there.
00:07:46.000Even though this woman is killed and stabbed, until the woman begins to make moves towards the officers, you can see she starts swinging her arms around for some reason.
00:07:56.000And so at that moment, shots are fired and she goes down.
00:09:47.000If someone's within 21 feet, even if you're like a gun person that carries a gun and I carry a gun and.
00:09:53.000I, you know, I could, I got a pretty decent draw, but like if you're within 21 feet, that you're going to get that cop video where like the lady is, it's a lady cop and she does taste the guy and he still makes it toward her and stabs her in the bulletproof vest before they shoot him.
00:10:08.00021 feet, a person can cover 21 feet and cut you.
00:10:12.000Even if you're like a police officer that has a, you know, you're open carrying, you're carrying outside of the waistband or something like that.
00:10:18.000If they're within 21 feet, you're getting cut.
00:10:21.000So the gun, that's why police officers always have the gun out.
00:10:23.000Lives aren't that, well, I guess they're becoming more common here.
00:10:42.000He bought a baseball bat in the store and it's in the plastic and he's carrying it and a cop tackles him and people are yelling him, he just bought it.
00:10:49.000He's like, you're not allowed to carry a baseball bat.
00:11:25.000Times Square is so depressing because it used to be this shrine to American excellence, our biggest companies, our biggest advertisements, big, crazy, big balls dropping, balls everywhere.
00:11:36.000And then now you go there and it literally is like bizarre and everybody's stabbing each other.
00:11:43.000The memories that I have of like Times Square in the 90s and the way it's been portrayed in movies is that it's always been a disgusting cesspit with hookers and, you know.
00:11:52.000It's the glory days that I'm referencing.
00:12:55.000The unauthorized asylum seekers crossed the border other than legally and engaged in pro fertility other than legal activities with pro fertility and fraction.
00:15:26.000That's just an increasingly low population.
00:15:29.000Like, I lived in New York for like five years and nothing was worse than when you would look up and see you were approaching Times Square and you're like, oh, yeah, dude, I would avoid that at all costs.
00:18:50.000And so I was eating a lot of strawberries and whipped cream because strawberries have about, on average, half a carb, but it's a lot of fiber as well.
00:19:27.000And then I don't even know why I started eating carbs again, because I was like, yeah, whatever.
00:19:32.000And you don't notice that your max is depleted because if every day you wake up, you feel the same and you go about your business and you feel the same, you're like, This is how I feel well rested.
00:19:41.000This is how I feel when I've eaten a good meal.
00:19:43.000And then a couple weeks ago, I cut all the carbs out again.
00:19:45.000I was like, Well, you know, I want to drop a few pounds to fit into this suit better, I should say.
00:19:52.000And now I'm like, Wow, I know this is true.
00:19:57.000Why do I keep going back to eating carbs?
00:20:43.000I think, you know, that makes me wonder about like the character of Mario, like the kind of uppers he must be on 24 7 to be able to just punch bricks.
00:22:23.000I watched those Gordon Ramsay shows where he'd go to the American restaurants and his line would always be like, Yeah, you're broke because you're serving these people two meals.
00:22:30.000They finish their food, then they get a box to take it home and eat it the next day, right?
00:22:33.000And some countries overcorrect on the portion.
00:22:36.000I go to Japan and I order a Coke and they bring a shot glass.
00:23:35.000The obvious key, according to our great European parliamentary leaders, is when you let in wave after wave of economic migrants with no real life or job prospects, you'll just do better as a country.
00:23:57.000You know, everyone says, like, oh, the founding fathers, if they saw what was going on today.
00:24:01.000And I was like, I wonder if you went back and you were able to show the founding fathers the current state of the United States, if they would regret the revolution.
00:24:08.000But then you show them the current state of the UK and they'd be like, rocking a hard place.
00:24:12.000And also, I talk about this actually, that it was a 2% tax that, you know, they blew everything up over.
00:24:55.000I think if they looked back, and as we said earlier, every single one of them was either English born or had English parents, which is, you know, this is a part of the Anglosphere out here.
00:25:29.000But here's the thing you then show them the current state of the UK and they'd be like, ugh.
00:25:33.000Well, they'd be glad they left, I think.
00:25:35.000But I think they'd also be very grateful for the document that they put it on paper because your free speech here is like the only thing that's sort of holding on to everything.
00:25:43.000We don't have such a thing in any of the other countries.
00:25:46.000Jefferson would be like, Muhammadines?
00:28:05.000So I don't know if anyone's going to be too against it other than the liberals that are the ones that went into bed with these Islamists, you know.
00:28:10.000So they banned the pride parades as well in these towns.
00:28:14.000So here's the question for you guys How do we feel about it?
00:28:18.000I mean, I'm not too thrilled that the vanguard of social conservatism is like Muslim immigrants.
00:28:32.000The Islamists are manipulating the leftists because the leftists have no defense against this.
00:28:39.000They are very comfortable attacking Christians, Christianity, because it's in their worldview, it is white.
00:28:45.000And they have absolutely no problem calling white people racist, using all of the isms on white people.
00:28:53.000But when you have a religion that is, in their view, brown, They don't have any way to defend themselves against anything they push because they're like, well, you know, they're an oppressed people, even though there's whatever, a billion Muslims on earth.
00:29:08.000And, oh, well, you know, historically, we have somehow harmed these people because the U.S. foreign policies had military action in what they perceive as, you know, Muslim countries.
00:29:19.000And this is the same kind of thing that's going to happen to the Democrat Party more broadly.
00:29:23.000The DSA is going to take over the Democrat Party.
00:29:26.000There is, I think, the writings on the wall, even if the DSA.
00:29:31.000Lose elections and cost the Democrats the majority in the midterms, right?
00:29:36.000So, say hypothetically, the DSA candidates, you know, Democrats stay home or they, you know, normal Democrats, and I'm talking about like middle of the road kind of Democrats, stay home and they don't find the policies that the DSA members are pushing attractive and they don't go and vote and Republicans take the or regain the House.
00:29:57.000You're still going to see the Democrats move further to the left.
00:30:27.000We've got so many Muslims in our parliament now.
00:30:30.000You guys don't have that many yet, but it's happening.
00:30:32.000I mean, New York has just got, it was 10 years ago, we got the Muslim mayor of London, and now you've got the Muslim mayor of New York City.
00:31:01.000And then the Islamists killed like 40,000 leftists once they took power.
00:31:05.000And it's as if people in the United States and people in the UK have absolutely no access to a history book because this kind of stuff has happened in the past.
00:31:16.000This is not some, some, you know, novel, Concept the left and the Islamists align against what you would consider the right, and then once they defeat the right, the Islamists take over and they're like, All right, we're in charge now.
00:31:30.000Yeah, and if you don't like it, you know, get the sword.
00:31:33.000Ham Tramics is like this interesting case study because, like, in 2020, Biden routed Trump in the city, I think it was like 6,000 to 1,000 votes off the top of my head.
00:31:42.000That was roughly so, it was a total wash, but then 2024 comes around and Harris and Trump basically split the vote.
00:31:51.000Oh wow, like there might be some sort of alliance budding here.
00:31:54.000Like clearly, these Muslims with their socially conservative values have seen that you know the Republican Party would be the vanguard.
00:32:01.000It's not what happened in the exit polling.
00:32:02.000They said the reason Trump didn't get all of the Biden votes, a lot of them just voted, you know, they didn't vote at all, andor they wrote in like quite literally no vote.
00:32:12.000And what was going on in the exit polls is they were saying the Democrat Party was too pro Israel or not sufficiently pro Gaza enough to warrant them voting for them.
00:32:20.000So, again, the takeaway that some people had was.
00:32:22.000See, no, they will come around and be like socially conservative.
00:32:25.000This is like the Cato Institute and others, their takeaway.
00:32:28.000The clear pill there was no, they're solidly Democrat voters.
00:32:32.000They just were attempting to have built some leverage because they know Michigan is a key state for the Democrats.
00:32:37.000So this is their way of gaining leverage in the Democrat Party is by threatening to vote for the Republicans or just withholding their vote entirely.
00:32:45.000And I mean, it didn't end up, we didn't end up necessarily needing it per se, but probably we would have needed it if he lost a few extra states.
00:33:34.000Well, this is why, like, look, if you're like a conservative, it is not sufficient to just like purely be conservative with no identity backing it, no like spiritual component backing it.
00:33:44.000Because again, if you just view this as a zero sum game and you're just purely upset about wokeness and that's it and it's excesses, you'll be loving the fact that all these migrants are coming in.
00:33:52.000And yeah, they're a bit more socially conservative than your liberals.
00:33:56.000And this is why you always see these appeals from like your Joel Berrys and your Cato Institute types that are like, Actually, these illegal immigrants coming in are all Catholic and they're going to be the salvation for the United States.
00:34:05.000And it's like, dude, okay, there's a little bit more to being a conservative than just, I don't know, being against pride flags.
00:34:45.000Muslims, like they say openly in the madrasas and stuff like that, in the whatever the, I forget what the churches are called for Islam, but mosques.
00:35:36.000I don't know if New York has got a chance of getting.
00:35:38.000Unless Mamdamni wants to go and run for president, I think he's probably going to be a mayor for life.
00:35:43.000It's always remarkable because when you look at like polling.
00:35:46.000With like native Londoners, like, you know, Londoner Londoners, or with native New Yorkers, they're voting for the candidates that you would prescribe as like probably the best option.
00:35:56.000Not just immigrants, yes, immigrants, but also like the people that have moved from elsewhere, you know, your yuckies, as I think Scott Greer dubbed them.
00:36:02.000It's not your yuppies, it's your like young creatives, right?
00:36:06.000These people, in conjunction with the immigrants, the yuckies are kind of the intellectual engine room, and then the immigrants provide the voting, the numbers to actually get these people elected to the office.
00:36:15.000That's kind of your combo, and they're always picking the cons, the Mamdanis.
00:36:19.000Where, if you look at, like, you know, your native East Ender or your native Brooklyn resident, you know, they're voting for Cuomo.
00:36:25.000You know, they're voting for, you know, your Tory candidate, your reform candidate.
00:36:28.000So, yeah, like, it's clearly derivative from the issue.
00:37:21.000But as I like to stress to people when they're like, oh, they're tiny, they don't matter.
00:37:24.000It's like, yeah, there are more progressives now in America, percentage wise, than there were Bolsheviks.
00:37:32.000But to be fair, break it down, if we're talking specifically on card carrying members of the party, we're still not quite there yet.
00:37:38.000Yeah, but I remember when it was that small in England.
00:37:40.000You know, it changes very, very quickly and they become power.
00:37:43.000And also, they're very, very good at offering crazy things that usually the right tend to be more, they won't necessarily offer a policy that they can't.
00:37:52.000You know, enact, but they will say, I mean, Mamdani's saying this he's doing state owned grocery stores where everything's 20% off.
00:37:58.000These crazy, but the people love that.
00:38:01.000The people like, hey, I'll vote for that cheaper groceries.
00:38:04.000The right don't offer as many sort of fun, nice little things to them.
00:38:08.000Well, I mean, the problem is the people on the left that's just like ideologically, that's antithetical to the right.
00:38:13.000You know, the ideology that or the perspective that the right generally has is, you know, you go out there and you make something of yourself, you do it on your own, you don't need the government's help.
00:38:25.000The government intervenes, then the government has some kind of leverage over you, et cetera.
00:38:29.000And you have a situation where young people nowadays, because of the mismanagement of the economy, since definitely at least since 2008, But after 2008, the housing crisis, and then COVID, you've got young people that own no property.
00:40:12.000You could even be born middle class and they will tell you you will never have political power.
00:40:16.000And this dude, he drives Uber, gets elected, shoots straight to the top of the upper echelon of the classes in America, and is still complaining.
00:40:39.000So, what happens when that money that was being counted on from California government to be coming down, trickling down, when those guys leave?
00:40:49.000So the whole billionaires tax thing that I keep hearing from people your generation let's tax the billionaires, let's tax the corporations.
00:40:55.000I think there's a whole mispremise here.
00:40:56.000Well, the premise of it comes from fairness.
00:40:59.000And the fact of the matter is that the more wealthy you get, and when you get into billionaires, which is hard for people like you and I to even comprehend what a billion dollars is.
00:41:07.000He has no real answer because these people are correct.
00:41:11.000When you tax the millionaires and billionaires, they will just go somewhere else.
00:41:15.000And if it's not in the United States, they'll go to St. Kitts and Nevis and renounce their citizenship if they have to to save their money because they can do it.
00:41:22.000And so these people, this is fascinating.
00:41:24.000Rep Frost, he also calls for student loans to be forgiven.
00:41:29.000It's really fascinating to watch him finally sit down with people.
00:41:33.000It's like he's never actually talked to a person before.
00:41:36.000So I saw, I think it was Mike Cernovich said, why would he agree to sit down, you know, just being exposed of his naivete in front of all of these more experienced people who run businesses?
00:41:44.000He has no idea what he's talking about.
00:42:25.000JD Vance was talking about this, about how like denying that this is a reality in the country is just going to lead to more and more socialism.
00:42:34.000I think that on one hand it can be true while simultaneously the socialists sort of Remedies for that situation are just going to lead to even more misery across the board.
00:42:45.000So I think, like, the takeaway from Republicans watching this debate shouldn't be like, see, anyone that's arguing that, yeah, Zoomers are having a rougher go at things that they're failing to launch for external reasons, that that's completely false.
00:43:01.000You know, that these Zoomers are all just entitled, et cetera.
00:43:05.000That probably shouldn't be the takeaway.
00:43:06.000I think the takeaway should terrify you, which is.
00:43:08.000If we fail to address this problem, which is very real, you are going to get a million Maxwell Frost.
00:44:34.000I mean, it's kind of funny that these people that are socialists and they push this line on student loan forgiveness and whatnot, they're typically their number one enemy they cite as like these.
00:44:44.000These bankers that are entrapping these young Americans.
00:44:48.000But then simultaneously, they're asking the American taxpayer to basically pay the tab of these supposedly predatory loans to basically pay off this debt.
00:44:56.000So that's functionally a wealth transfer.
00:44:59.000Functionally, like if you reduce down that argument to its core principle, you're transferring wealth from people to banks to basically get them off the hook for administering loans to people that they knew were never going to be able to pay for it.
00:45:29.000If we forgive his debt, that means the highest income earners on average in this country are getting subsidized by the poorer.
00:45:36.000What I'm getting at is the people that gave this loan to him, knowing that he's probably never going to be able to pay it back, they're suddenly incentivized to provide much more of those loans to people that have even less.
00:45:48.000Less, they'll be less careful when giving.
00:45:50.000I mean, this was the problem with the mortgage.
00:45:52.000Well, but they're, indeed, the problem with the student loan debt forgiveness is that it will never happen for one reason.
00:45:58.000You can't cancel private debt like that.
00:46:13.000They're still going to get their money no matter what.
00:46:15.000The people that have administered these, and, you know, in the words of these types of people, the people that have administered these predatory loans will see a return on that loan.
00:46:23.000Whatever solution the government takes, unless they quite literally just come in and say, we're just erasing this debt from a computer somewhere.
00:46:30.000Which I don't even see how that's possible.
00:46:32.000Worst case scenario would lead to hyperinflation.
00:46:38.000And it's unfortunately, we're already in a situation where we have mounting debt that is becoming more and more unclear.
00:46:46.000But again, to stress, these DSA types, these are college educated on average, and they're higher salary earners than the average person demanding subsidy from working class people.
00:47:07.000And it's still possible to go to university, to go to college and get a college degree without going into a lot of debt.
00:47:12.000Like, this is like the hidden method you can just like find a private school that's giving out pretty good scholarships.
00:47:18.000You can go to a state school to, you know, again, keep your bills fairly low.
00:47:23.000Typically, these people that are the most vocal, not all, but a lot of these people that are most vocal on the left about student loan forgiveness went to Oberlin and dropped $300,000.
00:47:32.000So it's kind of like, well, you know, That sucks.
00:47:35.000And yeah, when you're 18, you make dumb decisions.
00:47:37.000But a lot of people are managing to go to school and either not take on debt at all or take on a manageable amount of debt that they can pay off by the time they're 30.
00:47:45.000So, this idea that you just can't go to college without ending up $300,000 in debt, it's not entirely true.
00:47:51.000Some people are in a bad situation, but that's when it kind of comes back to the live within your means mentality.
00:47:57.000Unless you offer people a solution, just telling people, hey, look, man, you got these loans and they were a bad idea, but that's not a solution for them.
00:48:06.000You know, and I think that as much as, like you said earlier, like both sides or both the arguments are right, but it doesn't meet, that's not going to translate into a political victory.
00:48:19.000A political victory would be seizing endowments and then reallocating that to some sort of like student loan forgiveness fund.
00:48:26.000I think that would be like the thing you could do for as Republicans that would be politically viable, that would score you political points.
00:48:33.000Maybe the camp that's just like screw them, they're not going to be happy about that.
00:49:34.000And then, of course, every single university, no matter how bad you are, is charged from Oxford to the worst one is charging £9,000.
00:49:40.000But you know, one of the problems of the DSA, they've got a great slogan, tax the rich.
00:49:44.000Now, it sounds good and people like to hear it, but We tried it, we've done it in the UK, and what happened?
00:49:49.00016,000 millionaires have already left the UK.
00:49:52.000So that's one of the biggest problems there.
00:49:55.000But I meet a lot of these, as you said, the college educated people, and I think they always expect me to be sort of being rude about America and saying it's the worst country because that's what they believe, right?
00:50:06.000They think that they live in the worst country in the world.
00:50:11.000If the UK was to become a state, we would be the 51st state, we would be the poorest state in America, we would be poorer than Mississippi.
00:50:20.000The average salaries are just nothing in comparison.
00:50:25.000Work in the big banks, Morgan Stanley, or whatever, and they think, oh, I'll go and work at Morgan Stanley in London and it'd be a great experience.
00:50:31.000And they realize they're getting like a quarter of the salary there.
00:50:58.000Which is, in the United States, the GDP is 95K.
00:51:02.000They did a study, actually, and they found that the average British person earns less than someone in the US who is illiterate.
00:51:10.000So if you cannot even read or write in the US, you are earning more than the average person in the UK.
00:51:15.000So, yeah, you know, these liberals, they love to look at Europe and say, you know, that it's a haven and free healthcare and all this stuff, it's the dream.
00:51:22.000And I'm here being like, no, I really want to do this.
00:51:26.00065K is the median salary for an American worker.
00:51:39.000But the people that live there are quite wealthy, very expensive real estate, et cetera.
00:51:42.000And he was so blackmailed during COVID because he had a friend, he met a guy that was an American, basically a middle manager, but he was working remote.
00:51:51.000And then he arbitraged in Britain during COVID.
00:51:53.000So he basically just kept his American salary.
00:51:56.000And he was able to, like, move to the Cotswolds in two years, bought a house.
00:51:59.000It was like, Very depressing for him to see that.
00:52:35.000And it's on all sides of the spectrum where people are like, let's blow everything up, let's start from scratch.
00:52:41.000But then they're also like melting down over $15 burritos.
00:52:44.000And it's like, and I agree, it sucks that our purchasing power is eroded.
00:52:48.000But this idea that Americans are able to detach their political goals from their economic interests, I just don't see that happen on paper.
00:52:56.000Like anytime the economic interests of Americans are threatened, people get very upset.
00:53:01.000Like Iran, Most Americans aren't even really paying attention, then gas prices shoot up, and all of a sudden, everyone loses their mind.
00:53:06.000It's like, fair enough, but that just shows that I think your economic interest is ultimately what drives American politics.
00:53:12.000The boomers had to fill up their RVs in the summer.
00:53:34.000Something that's remarkable to me about About Britain.
00:53:36.000Like, I spent a lot of time in Scotland, and the fact that, like, I would perceive that the trust, you know, people do the high trust versus low trust comparison.
00:53:44.000Like, you would assume Britain's on parity with America in a lot of ways, but in Britain, you fill up and then go inside and pay.
00:54:07.000You know, we had like the change in America where in Oregon they switched the law from you have to have a mandatory pump attendant, someone that fills the gas for you.
00:55:05.000Well, I think Maxwell Frost, what he's getting at is also kind of this interesting thing where he clearly is able to move up and down the ranks, irrespective of like the meritocracy, right?
00:55:15.000Like he went from Uber driver to representative.
00:55:16.000And I think everyone around the table would agree this guy probably has no business being in Congress.
00:55:20.000That also shows you how bad the DEI and all that got in this country, where you had people that quite literally just had an easier time.
00:55:28.000Ascending up the political ladder because of their race.
00:55:30.000I mean, like, for the longest time in the United States, like, white guys, still to this day, quite frankly, have lived in like a recession level.
00:55:38.000Like, young white guys have lived in like a recession level economic level for some time now, where guys like Maxwell Frost, like, as long as he demonstrates like a base level of composite and ambition, he's like likely going to achieve something quite massive in the United States.
00:55:54.000You saw this in Harvard, where as soon as they took away the affirmative action for black people, Like the percentage of black admittance to Harvard dropped from like 10% down to like 1%.
00:56:52.000The Washington Post published that U.S. military leaders have advised Pete Hegseth that prolonging the large scale operations against Iran is unsustainable, according to a classified report.
00:57:03.000This means that information was released.
00:57:05.000Internationally, and to our adversaries, that our military is concerned we cannot win.
00:57:11.000You basically just told the enemy, keep it up, boys.
00:57:14.000You can actually win this if you can hold out just a little bit longer, which the U.S. is likely not going to get expanded assistance.
00:57:21.000And if this is true, this is massive and has completely undermined the U.S.'s negotiating position.
00:57:27.000If you wanted to make sure the war was prolonged, this is it.
00:57:31.000Because now, if Trump or anyone tries to negotiate for the 800th time, they're going to say, nah, you know what?
00:58:19.000Like, if you are a journalist, you're a reporter, I understand that you're looking for scoops, but it's unfortunate that there are people that are so anti American.
00:58:33.000And this goes beyond the Trump administration.
00:58:35.000While they probably would consider this a way to stick it to Trump, if you're an American and you're leaking this information, you're only hurting other Americans.
00:58:47.000You're hurting the United States overall, and you're hurting people that are forward deployed.
00:58:52.000So, yeah, they should definitely lose their job.
00:58:54.000They should there, and if there has been a crime, the DOJ should get involved, or there should be a court martial or some kind of you know, UCMJ, whatever.
00:59:02.000It's tough because you know, some of the great leaks or whistleblowers that we've had, um, you know, have brought things that we the public probably needed to know about to light.
00:59:14.000You know, look at the NSA leaks, um, you know, there's been many, many people that have been whistleblowers that have you know done good things.
01:00:10.000It would be the leaker that would be punished.
01:00:12.000But it's curious because guys like Mark Thiessen and his ilk are like always going to TV all day long about how Iran's actually like this roaring success.
01:00:20.000And this has been the best decision by, you know, there's people that hate President Trump.
01:00:23.000I mean, Mark Thiessen is going on Twitter and he's always attacking guys like Ryan Newhouse, guys that are like total Trump allies, basically anyone that's like, Properly conservative, properly right wing.
01:00:34.000So, of course, the one time that he actually gets fired up and he's chest beating is when someone publishes information that says, Yeah, this war is not going so hot.
01:00:43.000Like, again, you know, if you're in the Pentagon, you can't leak it for it.
01:00:59.000It's the leaker that should be prosecuted.
01:01:00.000But it's just curious that Mark Thiessen.
01:01:02.000Um, all of a sudden, uh, takes the gloves off when it's reporting that I don't know, maybe the Iran war is not going so hot, and all of a sudden, he's like, seriously upset again.
01:01:09.000This is a guy who spends half of his time on Twitter just attacking patriots, so it's like, no, actually, sorry, dude, the war is not going so great, everyone can see through it, and uh, yeah, getting mad.
01:01:20.000Notice all these guys coming out and they're you know, chest beating over this.
01:01:23.000None of them are saying the reporting is inaccurate, right?
01:01:26.000You know, none of them are saying, oh, well, no, this isn't true, they published a lie, they're just mad that the information got out, and it's like, sorry, like, I'm a Trump supporter.
01:01:35.000But also, we kind of need to know what's going on here.
01:03:20.000I think the secret too is with a lot of this war stuff that China knows the U.S. is fighting an overt war right now with Iran.
01:03:31.000That is, with the Ukraine war in Russia, we saw the bombing of Nord Stream 2, which was subterfuge.
01:03:37.000We don't know exactly who did it or why Germany's claiming the Ukrainians did it, which is insane because shouldn't that trigger Article 5?
01:03:52.000Like the US is supposed to come to Germany's aid and defend them, yeah.
01:03:55.000You would think that's uh, but you know, every time we tried to do it during the Falklands War, you know, if you think an attack on one, well, we got attacked uh by the Argentinians, um, but the Americans said, no, we're not going to do that.
01:04:08.000It was actually, I believe it was Margaret Thatcher who said to uh Reagan at the time, he sort of said, well, look, it's a faraway island, you know, who cares?
01:04:15.000And she replied and said, it sounds a little bit like Hawaii, uh, you know, that was attacked, and you guys went full war, uh, in World War II, so yeah, uh, but.
01:04:24.000But, you know, this Article 5 is, yeah, you technically should.
01:04:28.000But, I mean, the intelligence on that is out there.
01:04:42.000So, you know, but imagine if in this conflict, let's say China tries to make a move on Taiwan and then a really big explosion happens somewhere or cyber warfare.
01:04:53.000The thing, this overt war is about opening a shipping channel or controlling it outright, which.
01:04:58.000I think controlling it is the principal issue.
01:05:00.000But there's a widespread belief among the cybersecurity industry that the current state of the world is a Mexican standoff.
01:05:10.000Every single power has tendrils in everyone else's critical infrastructure, industrial control systems.
01:05:16.000So China's like, look, if we make a move that pressures the United States, they could flick a switch and all of our water plants are gone.
01:05:24.000All of our refineries and reclamation plants out.
01:05:28.000Well, I think it's actually, I kind of take the.
01:05:30.000A different approach here, which I think China is watching what's going on in Iran, and to some extent also watching Russia's grinding war in Ukraine.
01:05:40.000And they're thinking, actually, our window might have closed because they're saying if Iran can successfully repel basically the full strength of the United States military right now, then Taiwan, who's been waiting on this for, you know, 50 years, as every year goes on, they're more and more capable, especially because Xi Jinping, I don't know if you remember a few years ago, he quite literally came out and there was a directive given to the PLA as like, hey, we need to be ready to invade by 2027.
01:06:05.000So Taiwan has been building out all this infrastructure.
01:06:07.000They're watching the Iranians quite literally take out million dollar missiles with like, $30, $40 drones.
01:06:12.000And they're thinking, you know, we might be a bit more robust at defending than we previously thought.
01:06:19.000The South Koreans, to an extent, are in the same boat, especially because, ironically, the standoff with North Korea is actually resolving a bit.
01:06:25.000So China's window might be closing, if not closed already.
01:06:29.000Their window was probably right after Russia moved on Ukraine.
01:06:33.000That was the moment where the United States was pretty much at its weakest, geopolitically speaking.
01:07:09.000We just found out that most of the mines aren't actually mines, but you know, the shipping companies aren't going to take that risk because if you.
01:07:14.000If you get a tanker sunk in that, that's even worse, right?
01:07:17.000And these drones are causing big problems.
01:07:20.000If they go and hit these desalination plants in the Gulf, that's long term infrastructure that would take a while to repair and could really damage.
01:07:29.000And for China to blockade Taiwan is one thing.
01:07:33.000But for China to take Taiwan, they haven't actually had active combat since the 50s, I think.
01:07:42.000So there's nobody basically alive in China.
01:07:45.000That has firsthand experience with actually how to fight.
01:07:48.000Whereas the U.S. has been training with the Taiwanese, training the Taiwanese.
01:07:52.000I'm sure there are plenty of special forces like Green Berets that actually go out and train.
01:08:11.000Everyone remembers the video of the SF guys trying to train Iraqis to do jumping jacks.
01:08:16.000But, like, so these guys are competent guys that.
01:08:20.000Maybe they haven't seen combat, but they're being trained to fight by Americans.
01:08:24.000They're doing, you know, doing, doing plenty of, you know, military crossover stuff.
01:08:30.000So the Russians have recent experience in combat and they were dealing with a land invasion, which in theory should be a bit more practical than, than a, like, quite literally a naval invasion of Taiwan.
01:09:39.000Well, but yeah, but additionally, too, it shows that like all these geopolitical strategists, including I'm not a geopolitical strategist, but like I also was saying the same thing they were saying, which was yeah, Russia will roll over Ukraine.
01:09:51.000And I don't know, maybe if it takes a month, that'd be a long time.
01:09:54.000And then we were kind of thinking the same thing at the end of the Iran war.
01:09:56.000We were like, okay, it's going to be ugly, but the United States will probably be pretty decisive.
01:10:00.000I mean, you know, it's the greatest, baddest military force on planet Earth, which they are.
01:10:04.000But no, we're getting grinded down in Iran.
01:10:22.000They're building so much themselves, and the Taiwanese have offshored a lot of their infrastructure.
01:10:25.000So, the question is, do they even want it?
01:10:27.000I mean, you know, there was this fear for the longest time that they were completely enveloping Hong Kong.
01:10:33.000But we've seen the last three years, Hong Kong has actually been let, their leash has been loosened a bit in the last few years because China's starting to realize that in this new paradigm, there's Trading is a bit more advantageous than I think they previously thought.
01:10:46.000And they're okay with using Hong Kong as kind of the laundering, where these Western companies kind of launder through Hong Kong to have access to the Chinese economy.
01:10:53.000So you kind of sit back and you wonder, like, you know, they'll probably just play the long game with Taiwan.
01:10:59.000Or they just say, well, we don't even need them right now.
01:11:01.000I mean, China has a lot of problems of their own.
01:11:03.000I mean, they're still good right now, but the 2030s is going to be a pretty rough decade for the Chinese.
01:11:11.000And then, I mean, I guess kind of back to the original question again, it's just, it's funny that these people, They get so worked up over this reporting.
01:11:19.000One, they don't deny that it's inaccurate.
01:11:23.000Again, if it was any sort of reporting that was a leak or something that tarnished Trump or tarnished any patriot, again, I saw him chimping out on Ryan Newhouse the other day.
01:11:34.000They're more than happy to circulate or spread or sling mud.
01:11:38.000So I just have zero respect for people like Mark Thieson.
01:12:32.000If only more conservatives could be like Mark Thiessen, you know, then we could have a reasonable discourse in this country.
01:12:37.000So the reason that Mark Thiessen exists, the reason why a lot of these types of figures exist, is because it gives the left like the perfect guy to shadow box with of like, this is clearly like a reasonable Reagan.
01:13:01.000I think that Mark Thiessen, you know, the impulse is right, but yeah, he's just an anti Trump kind of guy that doesn't actually represent the right.
01:13:14.000The idea that he's an actual conservative is just kind of a sham, you know?
01:13:45.000On August 27th, ICE arrested Milo Yiannopoulos, an illegal alien from the UK, at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in Kenner, Louisiana.
01:13:54.000Yiannopoulos legally entered the country on May 14th, 2019, through New York City, New York.
01:14:00.000He chose to overstay his welcome in violation of our nation's laws.
01:14:04.000Yiannopoulos was issued a final order of removal by an immigration judge on July 22nd.
01:14:08.000After failing to show up for his immigration hearing, he will remain in ICE custody pending removal.
01:14:13.000So, this is the photo, of course, they've posted of Milo.
01:14:17.000We got this news on Friday, they deported him.
01:15:10.000The most influential of the group they got on the screen here.
01:15:14.000I don't know how many people look to MTG for political guidance anymore.
01:15:20.000I think that she's kind of, you know, she's looking to be a podcast person and stuff, but she doesn't really, I don't think that she's out there setting the agenda for what the right thinks, whether it be the kind of the anti, you know, the America First right or the, you know, what people might call the neocon right.
01:15:41.000She's definitely not influential there.
01:16:12.000That's the thing that bums me out is like, cause I like Milo, but like, and he had plenty of opportunities to, You know, make sure that his paperwork was squared away.
01:16:21.000So it sucks, but like, yeah, I'm not making exceptions, Milo.
01:17:54.000If he was to, uh, you know, apply to go to Canada, or one of the questions on most countries is, have you ever been deported from somewhere?
01:18:55.000There's no rich donors to uh, to back you over there.
01:18:58.000So maybe he's he'll stay working for EA from the uh, right, UK.
01:19:03.000I imagine that's possible, but yeah, I mean, the the the whole feuding thing, um, it really boils down to people that think that.
01:19:14.000Any involvement with foreign countries is not America first.
01:19:19.000And I tend to think that because of the United States' place in the global order, the US doesn't have a choice but to be involved.
01:19:30.000I'm not saying that we have to be in all the military adventurism of the early part of the aughts and stuff, or the aughts and the teens, but to think that the US doesn't have interests in the rest of the world, that's not.
01:19:46.000The case you might have been able to say that, you know, in 1910, you know, but now, no, I mean, it because the vacuum that the United States would leave if they were to retract, you know, draw away from the rest of the world and from trying to exert influence, it would be picked up by China, it would be filled by China.
01:20:12.000And the U.S. has done a really good job of kind of, you know, Moving South America and Central America more towards the United States.
01:20:21.000I think there's like two countries that are maybe three countries in all of South America now that are actually less than friendly with the United States Brazil, I forget, Brazil, Cuba, and one other that we could list off.
01:20:38.000But most of the countries have had elections ever since the USAID getting defunded.
01:20:43.000You've had a bunch of elections in South America and governments that are far more friendly to the United States have been elected.
01:20:50.000The operation that You know, picked up Maduro in Venezuela seems to have produced a good result with minimal casualties.
01:21:00.000And obviously, that there's always, you know, the possibility of something going wrong in that situation, but even moving forward.
01:21:07.000But look, you can't just say, okay, well, the U.S. is going to retract, is going to withdraw, and expect that countries that are, you know, basically have been client states in the United States to kind of just be like, okay, well, we're going to stand up on our own and we're not going to do.
01:21:24.000Deals with Chinese companies or with China itself, it's not going to happen.
01:22:26.000And the push from the United States to try and get the rest of Europe or NATO to spend more money on their military, just to meet their obligations.
01:22:37.000You know, It's in the long run, it's going to be something that's good for those NATO countries.
01:22:52.000And the threats that he's been making about leaving NATO have actually, you know, made them start realizing that they actually do have to spend on their defense because there is a chance that he could pull out of NATO.
01:23:03.000And currently, the UK and Europe, you know, France, Germany, they cannot defend against Russia without the US.
01:23:09.000They can't even, they wouldn't even be able to keep Ukraine, you know.
01:23:13.000Yeah, Europe has really got to step up because the world is changing.
01:23:15.000And if we see the US being spread this thin, if you did have to deal with the Taiwan issue, they'd probably forget about Ukraine pretty quickly.
01:23:26.000Well, it's funny because I remember a few months ago, the Europeans were like, We're going to do a deal with Ukraine without the Americans.
01:23:33.000We're going to get everyone together in Europe and we're going to build out this entire memorandum.
01:23:55.000And then it came down at the very bottom.
01:23:57.000By the way, the United States is going to provide all the funding for everything.
01:24:00.000So it's like the Europeans, it's so unfortunate because I really hate dunking on other Western nations because we're kind of in this moment where we're all facing pretty much the same issues.
01:24:19.000You throw a dart at Europe, there's going to be an insurgent right wing party.
01:24:24.000So the voters are revolting, but the political elite in Europe just have this complete miscalculation on their standing on the global stage.
01:24:32.000They seriously think that they're still a major player.
01:24:36.000This is the thing that's so frustrating it's a cell phone because they still could be a major player, but they completely hamstring themselves with, not to sound like a broken record here because you've heard this a million times, but these green energy deals, these just nonsensical immigration policies, these ridiculous tax policies that chase out your tax base.
01:24:55.000And then they're taking, they're dismantling their militaries, various other things.
01:25:01.000The EU and Europe broadly could still be this counterweight on the global stage, but they need the United States to really provide the muscle for any serious action.
01:25:45.000Well, they've gamed out that if the Falklands War occurred today, the United Kingdom would be unable to defend it because they could not organize a navy.
01:26:04.000But you're like, one is always being, you know, under maintenance and all of this stuff.
01:26:08.000So, well, it's such a shame because I mean, I meet these RAF guys, they're some of the baddest dudes on the planet.
01:26:12.000Every American says, every American soldier that served with Brits in Iraq or Afghanistan just says, first of all, they say they're absolutely insane, which is like great what you want from your soldiers, right?
01:26:22.000But yeah, it's and it's sad because those guys are great and they are willing to do whatever it takes, but they're not being given the toys they need.
01:26:37.000I can't remember which poster it was that said it could turn into a woke North Korea in a sense of like the rest of the continent moves on from this weird phase, but the Britain kind of stays in this weird sleepwalking towards despair because you're seeing, you know, Germany and France, all it takes is a major power like Germany or France in the region to have a political realignment, which we're seeing in the polling could very well occur, especially in France for the rest of the continent to kind of fall in line.
01:27:03.000So again, like let's just say hypothetically, you know, a national rally wins in.
01:27:06.000France and then France kind of leads the charge in the EU to bring the continent kind of back to a level of competency.
01:27:11.000But the United Kingdom sort of just remains in this weird, I don't know, maloo, for lack of a better word.
01:27:17.000It does turn into this sort of woke North Korea.
01:27:18.000And that's what I'm really afraid of seeing is almost this complete inversion of what the voters sought Brexit for.
01:28:08.000I was speaking to Stephen Hedgeton, formerly of GB News Total Patriot, and he was like showing me on a spreadsheet the amount of oil reserves that the Falklands have uncovered recently.
01:29:18.000And so you take a look at what's going on with the low tide we're experiencing across Europe and the United States, and there's a whole lot of scum political corruption, crime, et cetera.
01:29:31.000And I just want to say I think, whether intentionally or otherwise, the efforts of the last 30 years have done one thing dismantled the West and empowered China.
01:29:42.000Giving all our manufacturing, building a cultural and economic foundation, then flooding Europe and the United States with third world farmers and economic migrants.
01:29:52.000That seems fairly obvious, the end result.
01:29:56.000And one of the leading conspiracy theories was that this was an effort intentionally done to stop Thucydides' trap.
01:30:02.000The concern that China was ascendant, the U.S. was faltering.
01:30:06.000We don't want World War III, so we'll shift the economic power to China.
01:30:10.000The wealthy elites transferred their wealth over to China.
01:30:13.000Trump comes in and says, nope, we're turning it around, and America is going to be number one.
01:30:23.000The United States doesn't have to just say, oh, well, it's time for us to go ahead and sunset and allow China to kind of rise and take over as the global hegemon.
01:30:32.000I mean, first of all, it's going to be terrible for most of the countries on earth.
01:30:37.000But, like, and I've made this argument before, but like, there has never been a society in history with the military power that the United States has, with the disproportionate military power that the United States has, that has not used it in a completely self interested way.
01:30:55.000The U.S. definitely has military power, has used military power in its own self interest.
01:30:59.000That's not the argument that I'm making.
01:31:01.000But, like, you know, I made the comparison what would the Huns have done if they had nuclear weapons?
01:31:11.000I'd be curious for your thoughts on what you're seeing in Britain.
01:31:14.000Because I saw, I think it was two or three days ago, Chancellor Merz out of Germany, and he was lumbasting the German people.
01:31:20.000He was like, We're simply not productive enough.
01:31:23.000And if you're saying, I'm already working hard, it's not enough.
01:31:26.000He's like, I just got back from China, and they're excelling.
01:31:28.000So clearly, there's just something wrong with the German workforce.
01:31:32.000And the natural response was, Well, when you import millions of people that are net negative tax contributors, like they're taking money from the government.
01:31:40.000That's going to put a little bit of a drain on the country, not to mention, like, completely destroy the economic prospects for the Germans.
01:32:25.000It's going to be the largest embassy in the world, right in the city of London for the Chinese, which, you know, not like they're known for spying on anything.
01:32:32.000That's going to be, I'm sure that's going to be a success.
01:32:34.000And our Royal Navy bought the, well, built these drone ships, you know, like unmanned ships.
01:32:40.000They just found out the Chinese have put all spyware in them.
01:32:43.000And the, and the, the, Army has these, they bought the cars for Chinese cars.
01:32:49.000And now the cars have stickers in them to say, do not talk about anything sensitive in this vehicle because it's probably got listening devices.
01:33:53.000We've already sent too many boys down there.
01:33:54.000And I'm like, Just vastly, vastly different situation right now.
01:33:58.000Well, you know, shifting on to the one to watch, because it's happening to all of Europe, but I think the one to watch is Ireland, particularly Northern Ireland.
01:34:06.000I think that's going to be the one that really sets everything off.
01:35:47.000But some of these videos, like where the dude's literally calling restaurants, and it's like an Indian guy, it's clearly making a point about what it means to be Irish, what they fought.
01:35:56.000You know, I just wanna say, it's nuts, in my opinion, that the Irish language still exists and they're trying to revive it.
01:36:10.000That was so crazy to me when I was in Belfast, you know, and I got to dispel this, you know, the Americans, they were singing this and were like, they're bringing back the IRA.
01:36:18.000And I was like, dude, no, it's like the Irish unionists are the ones that are like supporting this immigration wave.
01:36:26.000It's like the British unionists are the ones that are like pushing back on it.
01:36:30.000And also, you know, Rangers have sucked for like the last three or four years.
01:37:51.000Yeah, I think the Irish is that's and it's yeah, even today, there's the boys, they've got nothing else to do, they have no jobs, they know how to throw bombs and do all this.
01:37:59.000Well, as soon as they can move on from like the kneecap, like level shadow boxing against the British roles who haven't been like imposing their will there in 200 years, it's so funny.
01:38:07.000These elites will actually make some moves.
01:38:09.000They've solved the Irish crisis by importing these people.
01:38:13.000The Protestants and the Catholics have looked at each other and said, Hey, we kind of like each other, like I've never seen you beheading a guy in the street.
01:38:20.000Kind of these foreigners are the problem.
01:38:57.000And she was saying, I'm so relieved to see these migrants come here, but we need more because we need to move past the green and orange politics.
01:39:03.000And I'm like, that's, you know, it's one thing to be really upset about the sectarianism.
01:39:07.000I think probably everybody doesn't want to see that.
01:39:09.000They'd like to see everyone move on from that.
01:39:11.000But it's another thing to basically kill a squirrel with a bazooka.
01:39:14.000It's like, okay, yeah, we got rid of the green and orange politics, but now you just have like the Saudi green level.
01:39:28.000I think it was one of the boys from, I think it was one of the journalists from UnHerd, and he was on the ground in Belfast.
01:39:35.000And some kids came up to him and they said, Hey, we like you, we think you're a good dude, but if you don't get out of here now, we're going to break your kneecaps.
01:40:05.000You don't want to be messing with them.
01:40:07.000It comes back to the sort of asymmetrical thing.
01:40:10.000And it's like, again, to your point, not just Ireland and Northern Ireland have seen recent conflict, they also don't have a right wing party to represent them.
01:40:19.000So, you know, the function in a lot of ways of right wing parties and Western nations is that pressure release valve.
01:40:24.000Like in the United States, where things were getting pretty hot.
01:40:26.000Trump comes in and we're like, okay, well, we can start scoring some victories here.
01:40:29.000And Ireland and Northern Ireland, to that extent, they don't have that pressure release valve.
01:40:33.000They don't have hope that the Calvary is coming.
01:40:34.000They don't think there's a political solution.
01:40:50.000The drug problem's gotten really bad there, just out of misery and despair.
01:40:54.000And I'm like, those are kids that are backed into a corner.
01:40:56.000You don't want to see what happens to a European way back in the day.
01:40:59.000No, I mean, look, especially when you're this small island that is smaller than the UK and have a history or have the history that they have with the British.
01:41:11.000Yeah, it's just, I think the Irish, you know, me as an Anglo sort of giving some advice on how they should conduct Irish republicanism, they really do need to move beyond like the grudges with the British because it's like, dude, okay, it's one thing to not want to be under the rule of the British or whatever, like that's your thing.
01:41:28.000But what's coming is going to ensure that neither of you are in power forever.
01:41:34.000I mean, so it's like, okay, yeah, great, you repelled the British, but now you're celebrating the importation of.
01:41:38.000They've sort of given up on that now because the Queen in particular had such a, you know, they love that they don't have the same allegiance to Charles.
01:41:46.000And the British government is so awful to them now that they kind of don't even feel allegiant to the British government anymore.
01:41:52.000Yeah, it was kind of fascinating seeing in Northern Ireland kind of that they gave up on like the imperial nostalgism, nostalgicism.
01:42:02.000And they've kind of moved on to this like, we got to look out for our own interest mentality.
01:42:06.000They're becoming like Irish nationalists, and you know, the Protestant side is sort of embracing that actually they might kind of want to be part of Ireland because the British government certainly aren't representing them.
01:42:16.000So, Well, I mean, the Irish saw that ahead of time.
01:42:18.000They put orange on their flag for a reason.
01:42:21.000They're trading one theocracy, which is what the argument was they were against the monarchy.
01:42:26.000Like, they're trading one theocracy for another one if they get a ton of Islamists, you know, imported.
01:42:33.000They've been going like door to door and basically saying like migrants out and smashing up anyone because, you know, they're so poor and they see these people coming in that are getting freebies, free houses.
01:42:47.000Well, and the gentleman that was the beheading attempt was on, he was disabled himself, as I understand it, or he was on, you know, he should have been eligible for quite a lot of disability, but these people that just rock up out of nowhere, they get all of those benefits.
01:43:01.000And again, to your first point, where you are seeing that kind of unification that maybe the younger generations are moving past this is the fact that it wasn't an Irish Catholic neighborhood.
01:43:09.000The reporting was he was Irish Catholic, but it was an Irish Catholic neighborhood.
01:43:13.000And the Protestant neighborhoods were the ones that initially fired up, which kind of shows that, like, Again, they're starting this understanding among young guys that we can hash this.
01:43:21.000We can relitigate this a little later.
01:43:22.000We can relitigate, you know, William of Orange in a little bit.
01:43:25.000Let's deal with like the barbarians at the gates.
01:43:28.000I think one of the problems that we have in the United States is that our youngest, like the young men, the best, the brightest, who should be leading these charges and investing are spending all their money on Clash of Clans.
01:44:18.000One thing that I don't know if I should be careful with the wordage I use here.
01:44:22.000One thing that, okay, I'll say it this way.
01:44:24.000One thing that makes Europe, and I'm speaking in general here because this is true of basically all of Europe, that makes it a bit more tantalizing in the United States is the fact that the actual urban planning of the United States basically makes it impossible for right wingers to demonstrate.
01:44:40.000So, right wingers, they all live in suburbs, rural areas.
01:44:43.000It's basically impossible for them to demonstrate in city centers.
01:44:46.000The only examples you can really think of is like the Canadian trucker protests, for example, where they quite literally drove out and then started jamming up the city center.
01:44:53.000Where in places like Belfast, places like You know, Glasgow or Amsterdam or Paris or whatever, all the right wingers live in the city.
01:45:02.000So when it's time to mobilize, when it's time to demonstrate, they can be outside in minutes.
01:45:06.000This is why guys like Tommy Robinson can whip up 50,000 dudes in an afternoon.
01:45:10.000Have like town squares and things, you know.
01:45:39.000So, it makes it kind of interesting where I'm like, you know, if, Push came to shove.
01:45:44.000I do think in that situation, the Europeans, it's like taking candy from a baby when I say this to the American audience, might be in a better position to mobilize.
01:45:51.000When I say mobilize, as in everyone kind of demonstrates at once.
01:45:56.000Now, again, when you're talking about like armed conflict, that's a completely different thing.
01:45:58.000But when I'm saying peaceful protests, demonstrations, et cetera, the European right are a lot better equipped just to move on a dime, where the United States, you got to like plan it out for weeks.
01:46:09.000And then, of course, January 6th, there's a Fed.
01:46:12.000In your signal chat, someone says something.
01:46:19.000It's all feds and one dude that's actually committed.
01:46:23.000Now, yeah, armed conflict, completely a different conversation, which would be in the Rumble after show.
01:46:28.000But as far as like demonstrating, it seems like Britain, when you see it, it's like 30,000 dudes just on the street and they like found out about it this morning and it got passed around in the WhatsApp chats.
01:46:37.000The United States, it takes months to plan out a protest.
01:46:39.000And you guys have got money and you've got jobs.
01:46:52.000And it kind of goes back to the point, too, where I'm like, again, this is a serious petition to Andy Burnham.
01:46:58.000If you want to get Northern Ireland back under control, if you start funneling money discreetly to the Glasgow Rangers and they can sort of have a better run in Europe, I think by and large it'll keep a lot of those guys satiated and happy.
01:47:11.000They do love their football, but yeah, it's.
01:47:15.000But they seem to be, their tactic at the moment seems to be flood the place with drugs.
01:48:34.000However, thinking about the math of it, when we had the body positivity thing, they were getting sponsorships canceled, advertisers were getting canceled, and women across the board and big companies were telling everyone to be fat and it was good.
01:48:48.000And then it was epic, comes out, and everybody dropped it instantly.
01:48:52.000The shift overnight because of it, politically and culturally, was so tremendous.
01:48:57.000That I'm like, yeah, that was a massive good thing.
01:49:00.000Now, from here, what I'm hoping that, and it's going to be on us celebrities are too thin.
01:49:08.000But for most of these celebrities that were morbidly obese who are now thin, it's not that the message, like, it's shameful to a certain degree to admit that you're using GLP 1s to lose weight, right?
01:49:21.000So, what I'm hoping is that the younger generation growing up does not see morbidly obese people and instead sees thin people and just never becomes morbidly obese.
01:49:32.000There was this viral moment like 10 years ago, maybe like eight years ago, where this guy politely wrote into a news organization because one of their anchors was morbidly obese.
01:49:42.000And he said something like, You're a role model to young women everywhere, and your weight is a health problem.
01:49:48.000I hope and I pray that you seek to lose weight so that you can be a better inspiration to young people.
01:49:54.000She goes on TV and she's like, How dare you?
01:50:40.000And they're encouraging more kids to be fat.
01:50:42.000And they're lying, saying it's healthy to be fat.
01:50:45.000Now that there are GLP1s, no one's saying that anymore.
01:50:47.000Yeah, it's like a huge cultural victory.
01:50:49.000We've basically, it kind of comes back to, and, you know, some people have, you know, good reasons to be opposed to it, but a lot of people are just anti progress.
01:50:57.000And it's like, dude, we basically just cured obesity.
01:51:38.000Yeah, I'm not worried about fat kids wanting to gorge themselves because when obesity becomes optional, it's going to be completely unacceptable to be obese.
01:51:47.000And it's going to create this environment where young kids just would not even consider.
01:51:51.000As soon as they start getting a bit fat, we'll return back to the 70s where it's like, no, actually, it's optional to be fat.
01:51:56.000This is kind of like my thought is I was thinking about the future, and to your point, Tate, when being fat is an option because of GLP 1s, people are going to naturally just not take it because they don't want to get fat.
01:52:08.000They're going to stop eating and they're not going to buy GLP 1s.
01:52:12.000Yeah, we're already seeing the market kind of react to this where I don't know if you've noticed in the grocery store aisle, there's like protein Pop Tarts now.
01:52:56.000If you've got muscles, you've worked for that, right?
01:52:58.000Yeah, it's just to say, like, the fact that people are conscious of their protein intake means that, like, this idea of macronutrients has become so widespread that it now makes sense for Kellogg to, like, market protein.
01:53:10.000So just wait until they, uh, they're these people that are in, I don't know where they're, like, Patagonia or something, and they're injecting themselves with some kind of gene therapy that turns off fat production and turns on muscle production.
01:53:23.000Yeah, I don't know the full details, so I'm probably getting this wrong.
01:53:25.000This is, like, mumbled in my brain, but the general thing I was reading was something like, When your body switches between fat production and muscle production, it creates errors in the cellular reproduction.
01:53:37.000So they said that if you keep cellular reproduction only for muscles and not for fat, then the damage is minimized.
01:53:45.000So it actually will expand your longevity or whatever.
01:53:50.000And so they're taking these shots, and their argument is I don't need body fat because we live in an abundant society where you don't need it.
01:54:38.000It's been the case like this in the West for a long time, but it's broadly becoming a global problem, which is the poorer you are, the more obese you are.
01:54:45.000That's actually becoming a serious problem because in city centers, they now have access to processed foods.
01:54:50.000When you walk through Nairobi, you're stepping over Cheeto wrappers and stuff.
01:54:53.000So, well, there was a funny analysis they did.
01:54:56.000The closer an African tribe was to a city, the worse their teeth got.
01:57:37.000So, fructose, of course, like oranges and sugar from fruits.
01:57:40.000So, pure glucose, if you can find it, it's actually fine.
01:57:43.000But I think it's important to consider, too, the message of sugar is that in the wild, sugar is extremely rare in these kinds of concentrations.
01:59:18.000It's about blood type diets, and it says the various blood types emerged from humans in various regions for a variety of environmental factors, of which diet was one of them.
01:59:28.000And so it makes the argument that I could be wrong, but like the B blood type emerged around dairy farming.
01:59:34.000The A blood type emerged around like agrarian society and vegetables.
01:59:39.000The O type was when humans were largely just eating meat and fish.
01:59:43.000So it's, and the AB blood type has emerged in modern society with fast food and processed foods.
01:59:47.000And it makes the argument that depending on your blood type, you should be eating a certain kind of diet different from someone else.
02:09:25.000The Uniontown woman says she filed this lawsuit against Midwest Sperm Bank, located near Chicago, citing negligence for giving her the wrong sperm.
02:09:35.000That this should never be able to happen.
02:09:38.000We tried to reach the sperm bank for comment, and an attorney said they don't comment on ongoing litigation.
02:09:43.000But Jen and her lawyers told us their side of the story.
02:09:46.000She and her partner picked the donor based on a number of things, including looks.
02:09:50.000She says choosing someone who resembled Amanda since Jen was carrying the baby.
02:09:54.000So then there was never a question of, oh, that's not your child.
02:09:57.000Then after becoming pregnant, she says they learned from Midwest Sperm Bank they got the wrong donor, and it was from someone African American.
02:12:00.000I mean, it's Massachusetts, so they're probably not that base, but I hope they're pretty based to hold out and at least do like a hung jury.
02:14:11.000You know, like, not a knife wielding crazy lady, you know, because it's an argument to win.
02:14:17.000Wait until you get like some dude suspected of murder running from the cops and then he like spins around holding a cell phone and gets shot.
02:14:38.000I mean, you know, both sides were kind of disappointed because the right were hoping it was going to be some like Muslim terrorist and the left wanted to be like an angry white guy.
02:16:52.000It's a good question, but I didn't think about it.
02:16:55.000There are several firefighters who have gotten killed, and some gang rangers have actually gotten killed trying to help families evacuate.
02:17:09.000And I know there's a lot of fires going on out there at the West Coast.
02:17:12.000And if I'm not mistaken, two or three of the ones that they have arrested for setting the fires were Antifa activists.
02:17:22.000Now, I don't know if that's coincidence or if that's some kind of.
02:17:26.000Plan of a bigger conspiracy or something.
02:17:29.000Well, they're nihilists and they're generally terrible people.
02:17:34.000So, and also, look, Antifa activists tend to be the kind of people that really don't have a lot to lose.
02:17:40.000The organizers are like, you know, fail sons and fail daughters whose parents have a lot of money and they feel like, you know, they want to give it away or they didn't earn it or whatever.
02:17:52.000But when it comes to the people that actually go out and do stuff like throwing bricks through windows, starting fires and stuff.
02:17:58.000They tend to be people that are kind of, I guess, on the edge.
02:18:04.000They're not, they're, you know, they don't have a lot going for them.
02:18:51.000I know some of the ones around here are probably just crackheads and probably meth shacks that got burned down that people didn't know what they were doing.
02:19:00.000But, uh, Just going to do a quick follow up.
02:19:04.000Tim Mike got kind of a little bit of a kick out of this, but yesterday at 2 29 p.m., according to my security cameras, someone tried to burn my place down.
02:19:18.000We heard a shot go off, and then I looked out and there were flames, and we're thinking somebody got their hands on some of those 12 gauge flare shots and shot it up into our breast there by our chicken coop.
02:19:45.000I think maybe some kids or teenagers, somebody was playing with it, but they shot it right there at my house, and we almost lost our chicken coop.
02:19:52.000But the part you'd be tickled about is our head rooster, Rocky, got all the hens out of the yard and into the coop.
02:21:13.000Basically, I just wanted to get your guys' opinion on it.
02:21:18.000Seems like a lot of, as of late, you know, a lot of the news regarding Trump, you know, if it's not coming from straight leftists, is.
02:21:26.000Purely like economically motivated on how he's doing a poor job.
02:21:31.000But I distinctly remember when I voted for him, I think Tim may have even brought it up in 24 on how, you know, we were going to suffer some pain.
02:21:41.000It'd mostly be, you know, temporary, but temporary is always, who knows how long temporary will really last if it's six months or two years or whatever.
02:21:49.000But it seems like that's where a lot of the news is coming from.
02:21:53.000And I was just wondering has everybody just forgotten that in order to fix America?
02:21:59.000We kind of needed to go through a little bit of this economic strife.
02:22:09.000I mean, the problem is like, okay, we have three big issues, and addressing one of those three at any point is going to cause economic strife.
02:22:20.000You can make up with it and other things.
02:22:22.000Trump went for all three, which was immigration, which people don't like to hear it, but like pursuing America first, immigration policies is going to be a huge issue.
02:22:31.000It's going to cause a lot of shakeups in the economy, make things radically more expensive.
02:24:01.000I hate to sound like a panic in here, but again, if we were seeing like a full blown, heavy handed response on immigration, Then it's probably worth it.
02:24:10.000But as I see it, it's kind of death by a million paper cuts that's going on right now.
02:24:15.000And that's just so difficult to explain to the voters.
02:24:18.000Again, if you're conducting a massive, massive overhaul on immigration and everything else is staying the same, like you handled Liberation Day differently, you handled foreign policy differently, you can probably explain that to the voters.
02:24:31.000You can probably, again, expend that political capital and survive.
02:24:34.000But the problem is he is expending more political capital than he has right now.
02:24:39.000And that's reflected in the polling and that's reflected in the betting odds, the betting odds indicating that we're going to lose the House and the Senate.
02:24:51.000So, yeah, I don't think the media, like to my first mind, I'm just repeating myself now.
02:24:56.000I don't think the media has been particularly unfair because it's kind of hard to really cover up a bad economy.
02:25:04.000Even the press under Biden in the last two years was starting to admit that things were quite bad.
02:25:10.000So, unfortunately, we just don't have a message for the voters right now on why you should vote Republican if you want more money in your pocket.
02:25:18.000The socialism stuff is there's a lot of salience with the electorate right now.
02:25:23.000And Trump and his administration are gung ho on this war.
02:25:27.000And the top three issues right now are inflation, economy, war.
02:25:30.000And inflation and economy are components of the war.
02:25:33.000So, they've got nothing to offer, but we're going to keep doing this and things are bad for you.
02:26:19.000Because at least he's going to vote on your appointments.
02:26:22.000If you continue to ostracize Fetterman, he's not going to vote on your appointments if a Democrat comes in.
02:26:26.000And, you know, it'll be a 50 50 Senate.
02:26:28.000But when it comes on a brass tax, it'll still be a Republican Senate.
02:26:32.000And then you have the Vance tiebreaker.
02:26:33.000So, but nevertheless, the fact that we're even discussing this right now, when the, you know, if you even looked at the beginning of the year, I think people are a lot more optimistic about the midterms.
02:26:45.000It's just very unfortunate, a very unfortunate expenditure of political capital this year.
02:27:02.000So, I mean, this is kind of sounding maybe it's just my opinion, but it's kind of sounding like maybe two years with the midterm midterms being the main focus.
02:27:13.000Like, what can you actually get done to reverse decades of bad governance in two years before you need to start worrying about the midterms?
02:27:56.000Give it these Republicans that are like, I guess what I'm trying to get at is go look at how these Republicans are talking on the stump right now.
02:28:02.000And they are staying very far away from anything related to foreign policy when they could have gone to the midterms chest beating about Venezuela.
02:29:27.000Look, you got to make sure that you get out and vote, though, because it is possible that it comes down to a turnout.
02:29:37.000And with the Republicans being kind of downtrodden and stuff, but at the same time, like, There's a lot of Democrats that don't like the socialists.
02:29:48.000So it is possible that they'll be like, I'm not going to go out and vote for that guy.
02:30:32.000Well, what's going to happen after the midterms, what you need to be aware of, what the audience needs to be aware of, the reason you want to stay tapped in is because that's when the great recalibration is going to occur.
02:30:39.000So, this is when the GOP is going to have to come to you.
02:30:41.000Expect on election night, everyone's going to be melting down.
02:30:43.000Everyone's going to be blaming everyone.
02:30:48.000That's when the, I guess, for lack of a better word, the neocons make their play.
02:30:53.000It's going to be a tug of war between the neocons and sort of the MAGA, America, you know, whatever you want to call them, kind of the post Trump GOP.
02:31:02.000And that's going to be, they're going to do a post midterms autopsy.
02:31:06.000Were we too far right wing or whatever?
02:31:09.000And then that's going to, the post election autopsy is going to roll right into the primary.
02:31:13.000So you got to stay tapped in for that.
02:31:16.000One of the ideas is that they lose the midterms, but this creates a split perception of the parties.
02:31:22.000If the Republicans win the midterms, bucking the historical trend, going into a presidential election, All the blames on the Republicans.
02:31:29.000If the Democrats take Congress, then the Republicans will have some messaging saying, well, look, y'all elected these Democrats in the midterms and look what happened.
02:32:39.000The one thing that's frustrating, it's really embarrassing for the admin, is that we still cannot get Venezuela to agree to repatriate their, when we deport Venezuelans to repatriate them back to Venezuela, which is really frustrating.
02:32:51.000So I hope that that was included in the deal.
02:32:53.000I haven't come through the fine print yet, but we have thousands of autists combing through every nook and cranny of that.
02:32:59.000So we're not doing AI until I'm going to give you the cliff notes.
02:35:14.000Basically, just really analyzing the whole Lindsey Clancy thing.
02:35:19.000Just wondering how much of this do y'all think is really being drummed up to keep the men and women divided as we go into midterms versus keeping the tides of revolution down?
02:35:32.000Or are we just getting that close to the courts of 2079 and going to have to start sequestering every single jury there is, lest they just be flooded with social medias and conspiracies that are going on now?
02:36:19.000And they can kind of compartmentalize it and move on.
02:36:23.000The stuff with the Lindsey Clancy stuff with all the women making videos on TikTok and supporting her and stuff, that's what people are really kind of, you know, revolted by.
02:36:38.000You know, the fact that there are women that are like, oh, I understand.
02:36:41.000It's like, no, there's nothing to understand, right?
02:36:45.000Like maybe you've had depression, maybe you had postpartum depression, but Lindsey Clancy had two children that were like, I think it was like three and or two and four or something like that, or three and five or something, but they weren't infants.
02:37:04.000And even the infant was like six or seven months old or something like that.
02:37:08.000So it was like, yeah, it was way past eight months.
02:37:10.000Yeah, it was way past like what you expect from postpartum depression.
02:37:14.000So, like, the idea, oh, I understand, it's like, no, she's she she did a crazy person thing, but her story doesn't add up.
02:37:26.000She she didn't hear, she heard voice, she said she heard voices that stopped as soon as the children were killed.
02:37:32.000People are revolting from the actual crime and the support, not revolting from the support more so than they're like, you know, shocked by the crime.
02:37:44.000And I just don't understand why they care.
02:38:41.000The thing that people are actually up in arms about is the reaction to the crime.
02:38:48.000Nobody's like, you know, men don't get a bunch of men that are like, well, you know, I understand why he killed his family.
02:38:55.000No, they're like, dude, hang that dude.
02:38:57.000You know, they're like, put that guy out of the.
02:38:59.000I think it's specifically, it's an interesting case because also, like, when you say hang that dude, they don't have the death penalty in Massachusetts.
02:39:09.000Able to be tried to the fullest extent of what we would assume the repercussions to that would be.
02:39:14.000Also, we're now in an age of information where everyone sees everything all the time and they didn't sequester the jury, which is another thing that I think they should have done.
02:39:26.000And, like, yeah, they always bring up that men one, which I think those cases are so different because, fine, a man loses it and grabs a shotgun and kills his three kids and his wife and himself.
02:42:01.000I mean, is the ultimate answer like, yes, we know she's guilty, but because we stand on the Blackstone principle, we have to watch her go free, just like we did with Casey Anthony?
02:42:12.000I don't think she's going to go free because her defense admitted she did it.