Kamala Harris tweets that the people of Lebanon are in need of an additional $157 million, bringing the total to $385 million, and everybody collectively lost their minds. Marjorie Taylor Greene says that they can control the weather and keep it at that. Elon Musk makes a joke about how much jail time he thinks I should get for releasing the Epstein files. The Boobies are selling like hotcakes. Alex Jones is closing in on the Dem nomination, and the rest is history.
00:01:41.000I mean, right now, just don't say anything.
00:01:44.000It had to be Kamala Harris desperately trying to avoid becoming president by tweeting out that she was going to give away hundreds of millions of dollars when, guess what?
00:01:51.000The day before, FEMA announced $45 million would be going to the victims of Hurricane Helene, which is remarkable.
00:02:00.000A little bit more than 10% of what Lebanon's gotten this year.
00:02:03.000Can't say that I'm surprised. We'll talk about that.
00:02:05.000Plus, she appeared on Call Her Daddy, which actually the Call Her Daddy podcast is getting a backlash over this.
00:02:12.000Alex Cooper, the host, apparently has a lot of people watch her show who are mixed politics, and now she's pissed a lot of people off.
00:02:18.000Elon Musk has this great interview with Tucker Carlson where he says that, hey, look...
00:02:22.000The reason why a lot of billionaires are lining up behind Kamala Harris, it's because Trump's going to release the Epstein files.
00:02:28.000And then he makes a joke about how much prison time do you think I'm going to get if Kamala wins?
00:02:31.000So we'll talk about that, plus a lot of other news.
00:02:34.000Marjorie Taylor Greene in the news because she says that, yes, they can control the weather and keeps it at that.
00:02:40.000And the media then put the word they in quotes.
00:02:52.000I'll give you some numbers. The Boobies, which is a skateboard with a blue-footed booby on it, and those birds are hilarious if you don't know what they are, is selling like hotcakes.
00:03:01.000Now, it can't beat Step on Snack and Find Out.
00:03:58.000What do I do? Well, I've done a lot of stuff.
00:04:00.000Since 2009, I've been at InfoWars, and I've seen all the trials and tribulations going through that, and I've got a pretty good story to tell you about what's going on currently, because it does change day by day.
00:04:12.000The Democratic Party is closing in on Alex Jones and the agents that I think are still overall pissed off that Hillary Clinton did not win.
00:04:21.000And so they've taken this Sandy Hook We're good to go.
00:04:46.000On top of what they're already doing with the bankruptcy.
00:04:49.000And then in November, there's going to be two auctions where they're going to auction off the digital assets of Infowars and then the physical assets.
00:04:57.000And those are part of the liquidation that was agreed to by both parties.
00:05:03.000And so that could be a big turning point.
00:05:06.000Somebody could come in and buy Infowars and keep it going.
00:05:47.000And he actually has a video from like July of 2001 where he says they're going to target the World Trade Centers and blame Osama bin Laden.
00:05:54.000Yes. You can find these videos. You can watch them.
00:05:55.000And more famously, more recently, he predicted the Russian invasion of Ukraine several months in advance.
00:06:01.000I asked him... He called it the end of February.
00:06:03.000Exactly. When it happened. And I asked him, how did he know?
00:06:05.000And he was like, Tim, I... I just read the news.
00:06:07.000I don't know. I just read an article and it said these things were going on.
00:06:09.000And I'm like, that's going to happen. Well, I think what happens is when he's in his zone, which is, you know, on the show, he's thinking about how and he's looking at all the articles and, you know, he's like that guy looking at all the red lines.
00:06:19.000Yeah, looking at everything together. And he's like, OK, I could see it right now.
00:07:22.000I missed you while you were on tour, and it's great to have you with us.
00:07:25.000I sometimes hope the Elon Musk parody account is actually just Elon Musk's burner account, where he test-launches ideas and sees what people are going to say.
00:07:59.000Kamala Harris, on October 5th, for no reason, tweeted out, The people of Lebanon are facing an increasingly dire humanitarian situation.
00:08:07.000I am concerned about the security and well-being of civilian suffering in Lebanon and will continue working to help meet the needs of all civilians there.
00:08:14.000To that end, the United States will provide nearly $157 million in additional assistance to the people of Lebanon for essential needs such as food, shelter, water, protection, and sanitation to help those who have been displaced by the recent conflict.
00:08:27.000This additional support brings total U.S. assistance to Lebanon over the last year to over 385 million.
00:08:33.000Why? Who else could use food, water, and protection?
00:09:13.000I don't really believe she writes her own tweets.
00:09:16.000So whichever aide wrote this for her and was like, no, no, it's a great idea that we talk about this right now, clearly did not read the room when it comes to the American people.
00:09:24.000There is a secret MAGA mole working for Kamala's campaign and was like, I am going to put a stop to this and just tweeted this out because, look, There's a lot of money the U.S. gives to a lot of people.
00:09:37.000And we're pissed off about most of it.
00:10:35.000Yeah, still today. So I mean, the fact that she's, and again, I totally agree with you,
00:10:41.000the people of Lebanon, they're suffering because of Hezbollah, because of Iran. But I mean...
00:10:47.000But it's a war between... Look, all this is going to do is piss off the pro-Israel people who are
00:10:53.000being like, why are you giving money to the people we are at war with?
00:10:57.000And fine, by all means, humanitarian assistance we get, but two days before October 7th?
00:11:02.000I'm not saying it's the biggest point here, but it's just like if you could ever craft a tweet and time it perfectly to sabotage your campaign, that would be – is the October surprise Kamala Harris just basically tries resigning?
00:11:15.000I think that she is surprised she is in the position she, you know, she is surprised to find herself the presidential candidate.
00:11:23.000She's never been able to effectively message on the Israel, the Middle East conflict at all.
00:11:28.000I mean, they're and part of it is because Democratic, especially progressive voters are more divided on it than, you know, their counterparts may be on the right.
00:11:37.000She, I don't think, thinks anything through.
00:11:39.000Like I said, I don't think she runs her own Twitter account.
00:11:43.000She doesn't take questions from the media.
00:11:44.000We're not even sure she knows it was posted.
00:11:47.000And again, I think it speaks to the fact that this is a very detached campaign.
00:11:50.000Fox News had this report over the weekend that since the Harris-Walls tickers form, so after Walls was named as the VP, they did something like 25 interviews, right?
00:12:00.000And they're starting to ramp that up now. During the same period of time, Trump advanced at 63.
00:12:05.000So we have one campaign that is really trying to get their messaging to the people, that's really trying to talk about the issues.
00:12:10.000We have another one that's sort of trying to coast on vibes and, hey, look, we're not Joe Biden, so feel the relief.
00:12:16.000It's not enough. They're not going to convert voters this way.
00:12:18.000Well, and you don't have a message. When you saw just the clip from 60 Minutes, you saw what she said.
00:12:22.000She's just word salad after word salad.
00:12:25.000Here's my economic plan is to tax people and the billionaires aren't paying enough, which means everybody's going to pay.
00:12:51.000The double conspiracy is that Trump is actually a part of the deep state and the deep state is pretending that he's under fire so that people like Alex Jones and anti-government people flock to Trump but then actually end up waving American flags.
00:13:05.000I hope that's really what's going on because we cannot have four years of Kamala Harris.
00:13:10.000Well, can he do, if he does half of what he says he's going to do, which he won't do, he'll probably get a quarter done of what he wants to do, it's still going to be better than what we're at now, which is digging ourselves in a rut and just leaving people out to dry.
00:13:21.000Like, the response to that hurricane is just savage, what they're doing to these people.
00:13:24.000Even if he gets none of what he wants to do done, I'm serious, even if he gets none of what he wants to do none and just prevents Democrat policies from being implemented, that's a win.
00:13:36.000I gotta one-up ya. If Trump ends up doing nine out of the ten things that Kamala was going to do, it's still a win.
00:15:30.000serious stuff across the country with the Cybertruck, but for local back-and-forth stuff, it's super easy.
00:15:35.000Did you ever see that video where the guy is yelling at the environmental protesters?
00:15:40.000And he's like, everything you're wearing is made of oil.
00:15:42.000Your coats are made from oil. Like, what do you... get rid of them!
00:15:45.000I mean, we've said this on the show before, but if you were to stop using petroleum products,
00:15:51.000like two-thirds of the population of Earth dies.
00:15:54.000Because all of the – there's all this – all the chemicals that they – or not the chemicals, but the fertilizers that they use to grow food, they're all petroleum-based.
00:16:04.000So it's a ridiculous idea to say, oh, we need to get rid of oil and stuff.
00:16:35.000You know, the U.S. and Europe, you should probably ban your plastic straws and that will fix it.
00:16:39.000Meanwhile, India and China and Shangri-La.
00:16:41.000Right, right. I mean, let's not forget J.D. Vance in the debate saying if you were serious about the environment, you would move all manufacturing back to the U.S. where we have the cleanest economy.
00:16:50.000I mean, this is one of the criticisms with NAFTA, right?
00:16:52.000That there were all sorts of environmental emissions regulations, but Mexico never followed them and no one ever enforced it.
00:16:58.000And so therefore, it's just this thing that we do as a weird virtue signal and to give government more things to regulate.
00:17:05.000People forget that the most beneficial solutions are usually pro-America solutions.
00:17:11.000America first solutions. I just got it.
00:17:12.000Did you say Shangri-La? Shangri-La, yeah.
00:17:14.000I love that because for those that don't know, Shangri-La is an earthly paradise.
00:17:18.000And so I'm like, well, they maintain their earthly paradise by dumping all their garbage into the ocean.
00:17:30.000Have you seen some of these videos that will just show this rolling mound of plastic just going through a canal, and you're like, wow, that's what the uncivilized world is doing.
00:17:40.000And it's because they haven't set up systems to do that.
00:17:43.000Maybe we could do that instead of killing people.
00:18:39.000Why, for the love of all this holy, why aren't Republicans just having an emergency session or the Speaker getting together and making a press conference saying, we need to get Congress back in here to allocate more funds?
00:18:52.000Republicans can put it on Democrats, or Democrats can do the same thing and put it on Republicans.
00:18:55.000I think I said this the other day, but the very day, the very first day that the hurricane hit, the president, well, the president and Kamala Harris, because they're one and the same, and the president is not with us, and the Speaker of the House, and the majority leader of the Senate, should have been calling for all of Congress to come back to make sure that there was funding.
00:19:17.000Mm-hmm. They should—they were just on—they were on whatever they call it, leave or whatever.
00:19:22.000Bring them back and make them do their job for the American people.
00:19:26.000Well, their solution seems to be—because Mike Johnson said, we need to give more money to FEMA. Is that going to really help?
00:19:31.000Do we really want bean counters going in there and trying to help people?
00:19:53.000North Carolina, Florida, Georgia should at least get double that.
00:19:56.000At least. I mean, at least have people going in there.
00:19:59.000When Hurricane Rita hit, 2007, it hit southwest Louisiana where my parents live.
00:20:04.000And within two days, the National Guard had gone through and cut, because 30% of the trees fell down in this area, went and cut all the roads out.
00:20:13.000They had everything bulldozed to the side so people could get through in two days.
00:20:17.000And, you know, they're saying they can't do that, and we're two weeks into this?
00:20:20.000Again, I mentioned this just the other night.
00:20:22.000Look, during the Berlin airlift, they had an airplane landing in Berlin every 30 seconds.
00:20:30.000So don't tell me that we can't take care of the people that are suffering in North Carolina.
00:20:36.000Okay, hold on, Phil. We can take care of the people that are suffering.
00:20:41.000Just not North Carolina. We've got this story from the post-millennial Biden-Harris admin brags about keeping Ukraine's power on as Americans face outages.
00:20:51.000I'd like to just offer up a free public relations lesson for us.
00:21:30.000How Americans are helping Ukraine keep the lights and heat on despite Putin's attacks.
00:21:35.000There's a quote up there, and it says, I'm here in an energy substation in the western region of Ukraine.
00:21:41.000This substation provides enough power for around 500,000 residents of the area.
00:21:45.000I believe there's about a quarter million people who still need electricity in North Carolina.
00:21:48.000So you mean to tell me you're giving...
00:21:50.000Double the resources that we need for our own people in this country to Ukraine.
00:21:55.000Well, thank you. It's all about rubbing it in our faces and saying Americans are worthless unless we accept the entire world into our home.
00:22:05.000I just think people are tired of the Americans come second mentality, right?
00:22:09.000This idea that we have to put Lebanon and Ukraine and everybody else first.
00:22:14.000You know, it was one thing when most of the country or a huge portion of the country wasn't in the middle of having to deal with a natural disaster.
00:22:20.000People were like, oh, we feel a moral obligation.
00:22:22.000But right now, people's neighbors, relatives, friends are suffering and the federal government's priority is outside the country.
00:22:30.000Absolutely. Even before, with these illegals going in, and they're bringing them to different cities and just putting them into hotels and treating them better than the citizens who are homeless sitting outside.
00:22:39.000And people see this, and then this hurricane response is just another cherry on top for people.
00:22:47.000I love it. I love how – so we have this story, and it goes viral last week.
00:22:51.000It's FEMA spent $650 million on illegal alien resettlement in this country, and the Democrats immediately with their smug faces go, gotcha.
00:23:00.000That money wasn't from FEMA. It was only allocated by FEMA. And it's just like, I don't think the substance of our complaints is any different.
00:23:08.000The federal government as an entire institution is either giving money to non-citizens or sending it overseas.
00:23:14.000I don't care which pool of money it came from.
00:23:17.000They say it was CBP, a lot of fundings for resettlement.
00:23:20.000Why are we giving CBP half a billion dollars for his settlement and FEMA not having more?
00:23:24.000And why can't we get anyone in government to, I don't know, do something?
00:23:28.000Biden could come out right now and do a press conference and say, it's time to act.
00:23:46.000She wants to lose, and the media is just pretending like the media wants her to win, but the Democrats want her to win.
00:23:53.000And her and Biden are like, we are done.
00:23:55.000We are out. Because I cannot believe any sane person running for president would do the things they're doing right now.
00:24:01.000Unless they're really out of touch, right?
00:24:03.000I mean, this is what I have always wondered about the staff supporting Kamala Harris.
00:24:07.000If you are the most progressive candidate, you know, you get selected, you're the most progressive Democrat that was running, now you're the most progressive VP that's been there, and you select staffers who are also therefore supportive of your ideals, who...
00:24:20.000have any kind of empathy for the average American, let alone conservative Americans, you must
00:24:25.000look at the world and say everything they're talking about is ridiculous.
00:24:28.000My priorities are the only ones that matter.
00:24:30.000There's no ability to relate to anyone else.
00:24:32.000So they cannot script her in a way that makes her relatable to an independent or moderate
00:24:42.000And, you know, 30 percent of the people I think are their base.
00:24:44.000No problem. I think it might be scarier than all this.
00:24:46.000It may be them saying, we can literally do anything we want because we control your elections.
00:24:51.000That's what I'm afraid of. And we control your media, who will tell you what the election results are, whether you like it or not.
00:24:56.000There are enough people that are normies that are not politically engaged...
00:25:02.000That still vote because they believe it's their sacred right to vote even though they intentionally remain ignorant about policy and world events.
00:25:12.000But there are enough people that they can just put MSNBC and NBC and CBS, put the narrative out to those major news networks and they will be able to influence enough people to win the vote.
00:25:26.000We know that it's down to, you know, maybe...
00:25:31.000A quarter million people in a handful of states are going to decide the actual election.
00:25:35.000Everybody else is basically, you know, has already made their decision.
00:25:39.000They've already, you know, there's not going to be a significant event that's going to change people's minds, or at least it's unlikely.
00:25:47.000Maybe Florida. I mean, I don't even know about that.
00:25:50.000But I mean, I would, I would, I hope that what is going on in North Carolina would, but I don't feel confident in that because I really, man, there was, I thought that the Trump assassination attempt would, and I was literally blown away when I saw how many people are like, oh no, Trump staged that.
00:27:24.000So people have taken that model, and it's been turned, I think, on its head of what it should be.
00:27:30.000This representational form of government.
00:27:32.000It used to be you had to be a landowner to vote.
00:27:35.000That makes sense. Yeah, you have skin in the game.
00:27:38.000You have skin in the game. And if you are just being a wage slave, working and living in an apartment, do you have as much invested in what's going on around you as a guy who owns three farms and who's feeding 1,300 people in his community?
00:27:52.000You don't. And so should his vote count more?
00:27:56.000I don't know. Back in the day, it made sense when we were talking about a community voting on what matters to them.
00:28:03.000So it's like, do you live here was the question.
00:28:05.000Once we get into the time of rentals, then I think it makes sense to say, no, just not landowners.
00:28:11.000The idea of some kind of restriction to make sure that people are voting who have skin in the game makes a lot of sense.
00:28:16.000Right now, the problem we have is you can move to an area...
00:28:19.000Heck, you can probably apply for a mail-in vote in a place you don't even live.
00:28:21.000This is the crazy thing that there are people who live somewhere and move and they still get a mail-in ballot.
00:28:26.000There are people who have gotten mail-in ballots to other states for a different state.
00:28:29.000And there are people who, as Andrew Yang said, I'm going to move to Georgia so I can influence the election, then leave.
00:28:34.000And it's like, what? What is the point?
00:28:36.000Is that democracy? I'm going to show up.
00:28:38.000I don't live here, but I get to vote in how you live your life and then leave.
00:28:41.000There's no rule saying I can't do it, so I'm going to do it, even though it doesn't seem right.
00:29:48.000The people that don't know the difference between a continent and a country.
00:29:51.000I don't believe that. You don't think so?
00:29:53.000Nah, it's all edited to make people look really dumb.
00:29:56.000You know, I think when you ask people questions about politics and when you ask them questions about current events, average people that are generally intelligent, they will fall to that level.
00:30:07.000I tried doing some Man on the Street stuff when I was working for Fusion and found that it was completely a waste of time.
00:30:12.000Because unless you're there all day intending on finding stupid people to fabricate your narrative, the average person is of average intelligence as you'd expect.
00:30:20.000Meaning, if you say something like, what's a country?
00:30:23.000What's a continent? If you got someone who didn't know, they'd be like, oh man, you know, honestly, it's been a long time since I've dealt with this stuff.
00:30:28.000I work in accounting, so I don't really go over geography.
00:30:37.000Exactly, exactly. You need a one-liner blip that you can throw.
00:30:40.000A lot of these men in the street stuff, they do target people who they think are going to be stupid.
00:30:47.000I'll put it this way. The average person is average.
00:30:50.000The average person watching a video needs to feel like they're a smart person, not an average person.
00:30:54.000So they target the back end of the bell curve and then show that to average people so they feel like they're smart.
00:30:59.000Fair enough, but I think that we all can agree that most people are disengaged.
00:31:04.000We all know that the portion of the population that shows like this and shows like stuff that the Daily Wire produces, they're targeting a very narrow section of the population that are politically engaged.
00:31:18.000You're talking about 5% on the high end.
00:33:51.000They did! Let me show you guys a clip from her podcast, and you can understand why there's a backlash.
00:33:57.000Let it begin. I want to pose this question more to you and the Daddy Gang, but one of the biggest conversations in this year's election revolves around a woman's body.
00:34:07.000Mm-hmm. Yep. I want to take a moment, and can we try to think of any law that gives the government the power to make a decision about a man's body?
00:35:42.000You don't need an ID. Paper ballots and they're blank.
00:35:45.000You get a blank sheet of paper and it says, write down the candidate, write the position they're running for, and that's your vote.
00:35:50.000And guess what? Every single one of Alex Cooper's listeners would go to the voting booth, look at the piece of paper, and go, I got no idea what's going on.
00:35:59.000I'm out. I think this is an embarrassing moment, but beyond the fact that she couldn't think of the draft as something that would affect men exclusively, I think it's embarrassing that these are two women who are being sold to American girls as girl bosses, right?
00:36:13.000Alex Cooper sold her show to Spotify for something like $250 million.
00:36:17.000And... She is reading scripted questions that were provided by Kamala Harris' campaign about abortion as if there were no other issues that impact women, right?
00:36:31.000Is she going to ask about capital gains tax?
00:36:33.000Is she going to ask about illegal immigration?
00:36:34.000No. They keep women siloed to this one issue and it's, I think, to keep them kind of compliant and stupid.
00:36:40.000As a podcast nerd myself, having run a podcast business, her deal was over several years.
00:36:46.000And the trick is, my friends, I'll let you in on some inside baseball.
00:36:50.000When you hear that someone scored this big contract, it's a $10 million contract, what they're not telling you is how much of that was compensation.
00:36:58.000Because the tricks they do is they'll say, here's what we're going to do.
00:37:01.000We're going to pay you $2 million a year, so you'll get over three years, $6 million cash.
00:37:05.000We'll put $50 million per year into advertising, Spotify, with you as a feature in it, which is a $150 million value.
00:37:14.000Thus, you have a $156 million contract.
00:37:16.000And then we're going to announce it to everybody.
00:37:18.000It makes you sound really famous and popular, and the marketing will be good for you, and you'll be in Times Square.
00:37:22.000And they go, deal. But we don't know how much money she actually got out of that deal.
00:37:27.000brand. First she got this whole deal with, it was Barstool first, then to Spotify. I think it was on
00:37:32.000Sirius at one point. She's also built her platform as an influencer. So she makes however much money
00:38:16.000She's selling that. She's probably making, let me just do some quick math, what, $20 million, $30 million a year cash?
00:38:23.000Nah, I think she's probably doing more than $30 million.
00:38:25.000She might be doing $50 million a year.
00:38:27.000I don't know how much of that is going to go into her production costs and everything, but I'd imagine probably $50 million a year sounds about right.
00:38:36.000That's all of it. And her wedding was featured in Vogue.
00:38:38.000I mean, there are tons of ways this person is making money that are not accessible to, you know...
00:38:43.000The average political podcaster or something else, which is totally fine.
00:38:46.000Like, she built an empire. I, again, I just go back to the fact that, you know, normally, and I don't watch her show, but I have seen clips.
00:38:52.000She's on, like, a couch and wearing full sweatpants.
00:38:55.000And for Kamala Harris, she has heels on, is in some sort of stiffer chair, and is taking questions that Kamala Harris has pre-agreed to answer.
00:39:02.000To me, it's like she's not even sticking by the values that seem to build up her empire.
00:39:06.000Hold on, hold on. Alex Cooper said they were not pre-scripted and nothing was off-limits.
00:40:35.000I think I read this quote from one of the interview where she says, I just couldn't imagine an election where women's rights were a major talking point and I wasn't involved.
00:40:45.000If you are the savior of women, why did you do such a bad job?
00:42:01.000What are you going to do if they... Maybe take them away in the future.
00:42:04.000But again, if this is the big women's podcast of our generation, I get that maybe you would devote a little bit of time to this, but why did you miss all the other major issues?
00:42:12.000What about all the women who are listening to you who are like, wow, Alex, you're an amazing businesswoman.
00:43:46.000I think the podcast industry, like most industries, is fake and manipulation of stupid people by anyone who's willing to actually play that game.
00:43:55.000So Call Her Daddy has 981,000 subscribers.
00:43:59.000That's actually considered not a big channel on YouTube.
00:44:03.000And look, we have 2 million here on Timcast IRL. We're considered a medium to large.
00:44:07.000I'm not kidding. In the industry, when people are talking, it's like, oh, you're like a medium to large size.
00:44:12.000The larger podcasts have 7, 8 million or more, 10 million on YouTube.
00:44:17.000I'm not talking specifically about podcasts.
00:44:18.000But to do an interview with Kamala Harris and only get $260K in a day, that is shocking.
00:44:28.000That's why I asked you guys— Did they post this on X? I don't know.
00:44:31.000I don't know. I'm just saying for YouTube because I know YouTube numbers.
00:44:34.000Right. Well, X, I think it would be more inflated.
00:44:37.000I think I was thinking that would be an X number, would be $6 million.
00:44:41.000I assume that it would have gotten a lot of shares on your mainstream media news.
00:44:46.000I'm sure it did. And audio side is interesting.
00:44:50.000So I'll tell you what's really fascinating about the media industry while we're here, because I'm such a nerd on this stuff.
00:44:55.000We research it every day. We live it every single day running a podcast.
00:45:00.000What are the numbers, the ratings for top shows?
00:45:04.000Now, historically, television shows, cable shows, news shows have always released their ratings, telling you here's how many people we believe watch.
00:45:11.000On YouTube, on Instagram, on X, every single one of these platforms, they all tell you what the ratings are.
00:45:22.000Podcasts are the only systems, for whatever reason, that obfuscate their true ratings.
00:45:28.000You know why? Because they count subscribers as automatic listeners.
00:45:33.000That's one thing. So if you subscribe to a podcast, they're like, well, they already listened to it.
00:45:36.000They subscribed to it because it went to their folders, and we call that a view.
00:45:40.000It's very weird how the podcast industry works in that you can look at Apple Podcasts right now.
00:45:46.000And I'm going to give you guys some deep lore right here.
00:45:50.000iTunes was the biggest in the game for a long time.
00:45:53.000Okay. Currently, YouTube has taken over as the number one podcasting platform, which is nuts.
00:45:58.000It's kind of crazy. Spotify has just skyrocketed second place, and iTunes has collapsed down to third place of the big three places to consume podcasts.
00:46:07.000iTunes is actually way down, which is interesting because Apple Podcasts...
00:46:11.000They kind of folded into music, too, didn't they?
00:47:50.000Wow. 75,000 views on a two-hour show, and we were ranked number 34.
00:47:57.000And I know, because I worked with other networks, and when we did ad stuff, that some of the top five were getting a couple hundred thousand.
00:48:12.000People love Brimcast. Is that what you're telling me?
00:48:13.000My point to bring all this stuff up is...
00:48:15.000The media, the corporate press, pretends that these shows are massive and they do these deals because this is what they want people to strive for, to get these big deals.
00:48:28.000And then you don't see TimCast IRL or even Daily Wire shows featured in any of these big networks, even though the Daily Wire shows audio set are massive.
00:48:37.000And TimCast IRL, I will say this, I will say this, I gotta pause.
00:48:40.000TimCast IRL is currently featured on YouTube's live front page.
00:48:44.000So you go to YouTube Live, boom, Timcast IRL is playing, Temple Morning Show is playing.
00:48:49.000Thank you, YouTube, for whatever reason.
00:49:08.000YouTube wants Alex Jones back, secretly.
00:49:10.000That's what it is. They made a lot of money off him.
00:49:12.000Oh, they did. Of course they did. They were showing background stuff, and it was billions of views with what he was doing back in before YouTube was crazy.
00:49:21.000But you know what happened? It was Wall Street Journal.
00:49:24.000They launched the adpocalypse where they started targeting YouTube relentlessly.
00:49:31.000But Wall Street Journal was running these stories saying that YouTube is running ads alongside the likes of Alex Jones and other far-right.
00:49:37.000The advertisers said, we don't know what you're doing or why.
00:49:40.000We don't want to be involved. And before that, advertisers were happy.
00:49:43.000They didn't care because they were getting the numbers.
00:50:25.000YouTube used to have too many videos to advertise on, so the cost per ad was one cent.
00:50:30.000Wow. Now, if you wanted a premium position, like I want to be on CNN or whatever big network...
00:50:35.000Yeah, you pay the premium. That could be upwards of 40 bucks per thousand, sorry.
00:50:40.000Now... You're not really going to get those numbers anymore because the adpocalypse wiped everything out and YouTube started – well, not having to, but started banning tons of channels.
00:50:49.000And so now you're left with what you're left with, I guess.
00:50:52.000But anyway, long story short, my point in all this is the reason why I showed the Call Her Daddy at 260K – This stuff is not popular, okay?
00:51:01.000When they put WAP and all these nasty songs where, like, Lil Nas X is banging the devil and stuff, and they want to tell you this is popular, it is to a certain degree, but it's artificially being inflated because they want to control the cultural narrative.
00:51:16.000So they say, the biggest podcast, it's number one, well, I gotta tell you.
00:51:21.000If you look at Apple, Caller Daddy is number one.
00:51:23.000If you look at Spotify, it's I think number 10.
00:51:27.000I could be wrong. It could be higher than that.
00:51:29.000But on Spotify, Joe Rogan, Tucker Carlson, I think Ben Shapiro dominate the top.
00:51:34.000And Spotify has taken over for where people are getting their podcasts.
00:51:38.000So I just want to wrap that up by saying, don't believe all of this stuff is culturally dominant.
00:51:44.000It is being manufactured to convince you you are the underdog and you are on the outside.
00:51:50.000When in fact, I think Axe shows how true things really are.
00:51:54.000Every single time I see a pollster, like there's like a— They'll be like, who are you voting for?
00:52:04.000And then everyone says, well, it's because X is a right-wing platform.
00:52:06.000Since when? Do you really expect me to believe that 70 million liberals quit X and 70 million conservatives joined X when Elon Musk bought it?
00:52:17.000No, because they didn't launch an alternative.
00:52:19.000Maybe let a couple million accounts back on.
00:52:21.000Right. Well, when people were getting kicked off of X, I mean, we saw—I mean, obviously there's Truth Social, but we saw a lot—a rise of alternative where people were like, you know, X is not allowing free speech.
00:52:31.000Elon Musk bought it, and I don't know of any liberals who were like, please join us on our alternative to— Well, they tried to go to Blue Sky.
00:52:39.000There was the attempt to make Mastodon a thing, which didn't work because that's too complex for your average journalist.
00:52:44.000Then there was the—there was Blue Sky, which I think was— I want to jump to this Elon story real quick, but I do want to say one thing.
00:53:35.000He tweeted something like, 12 million live viewers.
00:53:39.000Twitter changed their viewer metric on live streams from concurrent to total viewership, and they did it in such a way that your average person doesn't know.
00:53:51.000So when we on IRL did a live stream on X, and it got 800,000 views, we had people hitting us up like crazy saying, you had 800,000 people watching live, why aren't you only going on X? And I'm like, no.
00:54:06.000No. We had 800,000 total viewers, and the retention rate for X is very low.
00:54:16.000I think we had 17,000 concurrent viewers.
00:54:19.000They changed it for this reason— In my opinion, and I'm a fan of Elon Musk, but when he tweets 12 million live viewers or when people say something like, wow, a million people are watching, a million people watched.
00:54:32.000But I got to tell you, in the industry right now, talking with some of the big shots at various networks, they are pissed that Elon Musk did this because it is basically like a dirty play.
00:54:45.000It's like, what would you describe it?
00:55:06.000So when you go live on X, that number where it shows a little person and the numbers going up is your total viewership and not your concurrent viewership, which are two different numbers.
00:55:15.000But then people believe that, oh man, I better go on X because I get way more viewers.
00:55:20.000Then you look in the back end, you look in your studio and you're like, oh, it's actually a lot less.
00:55:24.000Part of the reason is because people know YouTube is where people get used to going to the same place.
00:55:29.000So when people think of Timcast or IRL, they're going to go to YouTube because that's where they're familiar with it.
00:55:35.000And it's a similar phenomenon when it comes to concerts, like shows, underground shows.
00:55:40.000If you have a venue that consistently hosts hardcore bands or metal bands, everyone knows, oh...
00:56:13.000See, you know, and I'm critical of Elon where I think I need to be, but I'm a huge fan and this is an epic takedown of, what is he talking about, Reid Hoffman and Bill Gates?
00:56:22.000Will that ever come out, do you think? You know, I think part of why Kamala's getting so much support is that if Trump wins, that FC and client list is going to become public.
00:56:37.000That's awesome. Some of those billionaires behind Kamala are terrified of that outcome.
00:56:41.000Yeah. Do you think Reid Hoffman's uncomfortable?
00:57:03.000Four years ago. Does he seem nervous to you?
00:57:11.000Yeah. I mean, he's terrified of a Trump victory.
00:57:15.000Because of the disclosure that would follow?
00:57:17.000I think... Yeah, I mean I think he's certainly ideologically not aligned with Trump anyway, but I think he is concerned about the Epstein situation.
00:57:29.000There you go. Gates and Hoffman and many others are concerned that Trump is going to release that information.
00:57:35.000He said he would. Trump said he would do it.
00:57:37.000Well, now you've got the one-two punch. You've got Diddy and Epstein.
00:57:40.000You don't have to even really like Trump at all to want Trump to win just because of the things that would happen under a Trump president.
00:57:47.000You can hate Trump all you want. But if the client list is going to come out, you know that generally the economy is probably going to do better because it's a more friendly business environment than a Harris presidency would be.
00:58:02.000you know, the likelihood is the cost of gas is going to go down, the cost of everything
00:58:06.000else will likely go down because of the increased production of fossil fuels.
00:58:14.000And it's just the list of things that are likely to happen under a Trump presidency,
00:58:19.000completely and totally independent of Donald Trump himself, like it's enough reason to
00:59:01.000He served twice, but not consecutively.
00:59:03.000And I actually think in this case that is one of the reasons that there are a lot of people who don't necessarily love Trump but look at Kamala Harris as an extension of the Biden and therefore the Obama and therefore the overarching DNC machine that has kept them in the dark and kept them paying for a lot of stuff and they're kind of frustrated with it.
00:59:22.000Well, and it's interesting to see how the billionaires are drawing sides, because there's some billionaires that are for Trump, but not too many.
00:59:28.000There's not too many billionaires that are for Trump.
00:59:30.000It seems to be the average man, because they want to see what's behind the curtain, because we've been hearing about, how long have we been hearing about Epstein?
00:59:55.000And I think this whole indictment, the original indictment by the DOJ was just to grab all the evidence and hide it.
01:00:02.000And hopefully there's copies out there, but to keep that out of the limelight while this, you know, so there's no October surprise of, oh, now we have videos and names.
01:00:10.000Yeah, I mean, the judge said that the reason that he was withholding the client list is because of the damage to society, essentially the damage to society that it would do if the list got out.
01:02:07.000You had the most aggressive, I think, was Haley Williams of Paramore, who walks up to the camera and then just spits this, like, misinformation spiel.
01:02:16.000Donald Trump's Project 2025 wants to take the rights away from women, poor people, LGBTQ. And a lot of people were like, I bet she's on Diddy's list.
01:02:52.000You don't want to be in between. Oh, gosh.
01:02:55.000But it speaks to this elitism that I think Americans are more so than ever aware of right now, that our system would work to protect Epstein and Diddy and other people, but it wouldn't work to protect actual Americans, let's say impacted by a hurricane.
01:03:13.000And You know, we were talking earlier about voters who, like, how do you reach them?
01:03:18.000Are they low IQ or are they just not interested in politics?
01:03:22.000I think there is a level of, like Phil had mentioned on Friday, people vote with their gut, but when their gut tells them they are being abused, they don't want to stick with the current system.
01:03:32.000I think you'll see voters who won't necessarily be suddenly engaged with politics, but they will say, this is not good and I don't like it, and that will make them turn out Not all of them, but I think there is the emotional reaction of, I'm done with this.
01:03:46.000You are treating me badly. I don't want to do this anymore.
01:03:48.000I hope. I mean, that would be a wonderful development.
01:03:53.000But I don't know that I believe there are enough people in the movable world.
01:04:04.000It's something like 5% are actually truly undecided voters.
01:04:07.000They'll say 10, but really that includes a percentage that leans right or leans left.
01:04:11.000And so the question is, for all of those polls, are you polling just people in America who have the right and the ability to vote or people who are likely voters?
01:04:20.000Likely voters are different than people who are absolutely never politically engaged,
01:04:24.000even though they are, you know, they could be legally registered and everything else,
01:04:28.000they just won't do it. But you can't really count on them to suddenly wake up anyway.
01:04:32.000So again, it goes after this, like, likely voter who is truly undecided. And that is sort of a
01:04:38.000unicorn. And I think it makes sense that both sides of the aisle are now sort of messaging
01:04:42.000to their own people. Why Kamala Harris would go on a podcast and be like, abortion is such a big
01:04:47.000issue because that's how she sort of soft launched her her debut on the stage. Anyways, I don't know
01:04:51.000if you remember this, but there was a point Biden was still running. But there was a point where
01:04:55.000they're like, she's gonna go on a national abortion tour, which I thought was funny,
01:04:58.000because it was like, go away, Kamala, get out of the White House and do something.
01:05:02.000But it was sort of the only issue she had tied to her name that she was willing to talk about.
01:05:06.000Of course, she has ties to the border, but she doesn't want to talk about that, all kinds of stuff.
01:05:11.000She doesn't want to talk about law and order?
01:05:13.000No, she'll talk about how he's a felon, she's a prosecutor, but she doesn't want to talk about what she did as a prosecutor.
01:05:19.000She has a history she wants to walk away from.
01:05:21.000But again, I think we're far enough down the path.
01:05:24.000We're less than 30 days out from the election today.
01:05:27.000You know, the idea that you would find you would really convert that last two percent of voters is unlikely.
01:05:33.000You just now need to make sure the people who are likely to vote, who have voted for you in the past, really are going to turn out to the polls.
01:05:39.000And I think Harris has a much harder time with that than Trump does right now.
01:05:42.000I don't think there's that many undecided at this point.
01:05:44.000I think people have made up their minds and I think they're listening to their pocketbook.
01:05:48.000And, you know, those that are brainwashed are brainwashed and they think that there's going to be some other, you know, there's another carrot in front of them and they're going to go with that.
01:05:56.000But I think it's a lot, if it's an honest election, which we know it won't be, but I mean, I can't see Trump not winning.
01:06:21.000Yeah, the federal government has an opinion.
01:06:24.000Clearly it has an opinion, which it's not supposed to have.
01:06:27.000I've said this multiple times on the show.
01:06:28.000The federal government is not supposed to have an opinion on who the population decides they want to run the federal government.
01:06:35.000If we are actually a government run for the people and by the people, then the people should be deciding who gets in and out and who is taken out of office simply by the vote.
01:06:48.000And the federal government shouldn't be propagandizing the people or influencing the people.
01:06:53.000And they shouldn't be trying to say, well, if you vote for me, we'll go ahead and we'll make sure that we give you these special giveaways.
01:06:59.000And that's the entire business of the federal government nowadays.
01:07:03.000To the point where the president says, hey, we'll forgive your student loans.
01:07:06.000The Supreme Court says, no, you're not supposed to do that.
01:07:10.000And they're still saying, well, we're going to figure out a way to do it.
01:07:13.000You know, there is no limitation to the executive by the rest of the government anymore.
01:07:22.000Let's do a hard segue to this story from NBC News.
01:07:24.000And I kind of want to talk more about Marjorie Taylor Greene saying that they control the weather.
01:07:29.000And of course the media put they in quotes, but first, this is really important.
01:07:34.000Milton has intensified into a Category 5 hurricane.
01:07:37.000Massive surge warning. So before we get into the more political nature of what the story is, I just want to say please heed the warnings from local law enforcement, from, look, you got Ron DeSantis out there.
01:07:48.000He's been doing a great job with Helene.
01:07:52.000He's done really well, I mean, relative to the other states.
01:07:54.000Take it seriously. I know we got a handful of our friends who are saying they're going to stay there, but they're not on the west side of Florida.
01:09:15.000We saw the story recently in, I think it was where, the Emirates or Dubai?
01:09:19.000There was major flooding. It was Dubai?
01:09:21.000It was Dubai. Major flooding because their cloud seeding operation was too good.
01:09:26.000So they were spraying some potassium derivative or some compound in the air, which basically causes the moisture to start condensing around the particles, and then it makes rain, and then that rain falls because there's moisture in the air basically all the time.
01:09:40.000So this is basically what Marjorie Taylor Greene is trying to imply.
01:09:43.000With this, it looks like she's trying to imply that Republican strongholds are being destroyed by a hurricane that was— The government or deep state's doing, I guess?
01:09:55.000I mean, look, Marjorie Taylor Greene saying that, you know, the government or special interests can control the weather and then showing Republican areas being slammed by this is making the insinuation that the weather is being controlled.
01:10:06.000But I do want to pull this tweet up here from Noah Berggren.
01:10:11.000He is a meteorologist on Fox 35 Orlando, and he says, 897 MB pressure with 180 mph max, sustained winds and gusts, 200 mph.
01:10:37.000This is now the fourth strongest hurricane ever recorded by pressure on this side of the world.
01:10:42.000The eye is tiny at nearly 3.8 miles wide.
01:10:46.000This hurricane is nearing the mathematical limit of what Earth's atmosphere over this ocean's water can produce.
01:10:54.000So, look, I don't know if you want to believe that this is government action, but I don't believe the government can make the most powerful hurricane ever.
01:11:07.000I don't know. Do you guys think that HAARP is firing radio waves or something?
01:11:12.000Allow me to put on my tinfoil hat and— Back in the 60s, they were doing this, and I explained this earlier when we were talking about it, but Ben Livingston was a guy who was running.
01:11:22.000He was a weather guy, and then they put him into Vietnam and said, hey, make weather happen.
01:11:29.000We want to bomb the Ho Chi Minh Trail with rain.
01:11:32.000We want to take it out. So in the 60s, they were doing this.
01:11:35.000He's called the father of weather weapons.
01:11:37.000And that was just using cloud seeding.
01:11:40.000Now, we know that if you've seen some of these radar things where they show the Doppler radar areas that are out there, and they'll show a map of just a bunch of circles.
01:11:49.000Boom, boom, boom. And they're pulsing almost.
01:11:52.000And you can see this over and over again in these videos with these storms.
01:11:56.000And what that is, and this is my opinion, that these Doppler radar stations have a dual purpose.
01:12:02.000One is to see where the weather is, but the other thing is to put out ionizing radiation.
01:12:08.000And then you have HAARP, which is up—and there's HAARPs in other countries, too, these
01:12:12.000antenna arrays that are heating the ionosphere, and the theory is by doing that, they can
01:12:20.000maneuver large areas with weather. And then you have the space lasers that Marjorie
01:12:23.000And then you have the space lasers that Marjorie Taylor Greene is talking about.
01:12:25.000Taylor Greene is talking about. Well, she posted a video, one of her tweets
01:12:26.000Well, she posted a video—one of her tweets was a video, I think it's Michio Kaku, talking
01:12:29.000was a video, I think it's Michio Kaku, talking about how we shoot lasers
01:12:33.000at weather systems to move them around. So I can speak a little bit to that
01:12:39.000because this has been a cloud seeding technique. Germany was famous
01:12:42.000for, going back for a little while, using infrared lasers for cloud seeding
01:12:46.000purposes to excite molecules and then cause them to act in certain ways or
01:12:49.000whatever to move them to condense them to make rain. I don't know about making a
01:12:53.000hurricane though, I mean that's, that's, well, unless you're saying it's been like
01:12:57.00060 years of development and these weather weapons have been massively strengthened?
01:13:01.000There's patents to steer hurricanes. How do I look that up? Look that up.
01:13:05.000I think you're just a crazy conspiracy theorist.
01:13:08.000Oh, that's fine. Obviously, this is climate change and the environment.
01:13:10.000Oh, totally. If we give Al Gore money, they'll all go away.
01:13:12.000Isn't it amazing how no matter what, it's always the thing that helps the left?
01:13:16.000Did you find it? Yes. Hurricane and tornado control device method for controlling hurricanes and application 20080047480 proposes a giant machine and method of operation to control hurricanes.
01:13:29.000I don't believe it means these machines are viable.
01:13:31.000A patent of someone having one is just...
01:13:34.000That's true. That's true. Who is the guy?
01:13:36.000Terrence Howard has a lot of patents, but what have they done?
01:15:07.000Okay. It's also worse if there's a high tide because it's supposed to hit Wednesday.
01:15:12.000You've got to see when the high tide is because that makes the storms even worse.
01:15:14.000Is it really bad for me to say, I hope it veers south?
01:15:19.000What, to Cuba? Well, I mean, like, because if it turns south right now, it'll slam into the Yucatan and just wipe out a bunch of poor people living in these areas.
01:15:29.000It's not all poor people. And if it heads southeast, it'll slam into Cuba and...
01:15:33.000And so it's like, I hope it stays where it is and fizzles out, I guess, which is not likely to be the case considering the water is warm and it's fueling the hurricane.
01:15:42.000Right. And if they can make these things stronger, then you would also think they can make them weaker.
01:15:46.000If the government has this power, which we don't know if they do, we seem to think they do.
01:15:51.000I seem to think they do. No, I don't think that that's the case.
01:15:54.000No. I think it's just stronger. Well, just because you can start something doesn't mean you can stop it.
01:15:58.000They can smash atoms, but once that chain reaction started, they're not stopping it.
01:16:03.000That's true. So I don't think that the logic applies to it.
01:16:05.000Bill says they only invested in one direction.
01:16:07.000It goes one way. For argument's sake, I think cloud seeding does work, right?
01:16:14.000It absolutely does work. It's been around for 100 years.
01:16:16.000So they do have cloud seeding, so that actually is a technology that exists, but I don't think that I've heard of anything that can undo the cloud seeding.
01:16:28.000I've never heard of anything that can stop rain that started.
01:16:31.000Didn't Trump ask about nuking a hurricane during his administration or whatever?
01:16:36.000It would just add radiation to the storm.
01:16:40.000He did say something during his inaugural address, though.
01:16:43.000He talked about releasing the technology.
01:16:45.000To the masses. He's apparently seen behind the curtain, and there's a lot of talk about his granddad, I guess, or his uncle, went into the Tesla factory.
01:16:55.000So there's this thought that maybe he knows about this technology that's sitting in warehouses like the Ark of the Covenant in Indiana Jones, and he's going to open these things up, and then, oh, now we have free energy generators for every house.
01:17:19.000There's no way that's real. You know about these books?
01:17:20.000I've heard of it, yeah. Yeah, like these books apparently.
01:17:23.000Because I thought, when I saw that, I'm like, that's got to be a hoax.
01:17:25.000It's got to be a hoax. Apparently these books were written in the 1800s and one of them talks about Barron Trump becoming like president and then leftist anarchist towards a storm, his castle on Fifth Avenue in New York.
01:18:13.000I still don't believe it. Because, do they even talk about an Ingersoll Lockwood?
01:18:17.000Do they mention the Barron Trump novels?
01:18:20.000Yeah, when you find Ingersoll Lockwood, if you Google his name, Wikipedia has his.
01:18:23.000They remained obscure until 2017 when AI wrote them.
01:18:26.000It says, they remained obscure until 2017 when they received media attention for perceived similarities between their protagonist and U.S. President Donald Trump.
01:18:33.000Yeah, because in like the third book, here let me read it, it says,
01:18:35.000July 2017, the books were rediscovered on internet forum users,
01:18:38.000and then by media who pointed out similarities between Trump.
01:18:41.000Jaime Fuller wrote in Politico that Barron Trump's precocious, restless, and prone to get in
01:19:50.000We're having fun. Chickens be yelling.
01:19:52.000But everybody wants adventure and they want more and they want to believe this stuff.
01:19:56.000So I'm going to live in the reality where John G. Trump seizes Nikola Tesla's secret equipment, makes a time machine, goes back in time, has a kid.
01:20:03.000It's Trump's uncle or whatever who tells him this is what you're going to do.
01:20:07.000And then Trump's doing it. Alright, hands on the manuscript to Inglewood.
01:20:41.000I'm sorry. The idea that Trump or Barron or someone went back in time is just...
01:20:47.000Why? What are you going to the 1800s for?
01:20:51.000I mean, I don't believe the fantastic stuff.
01:20:54.000That's right. I don't believe the fantastic stuff, but he was appointed by...
01:21:00.000In 1862, he was appointed to counsel the Kingdom of Hanover by Abraham Lincoln.
01:21:04.000I assume there would be some kind of document...
01:21:07.000Ingersoll Lockwood. He was appointed to counsel the Kingdom of Hanover by Abraham Lincoln.
01:21:12.000So I assume that there would be some kind of documentation if it was an official act of the government.
01:21:17.000So, you know, I mean, at the very least, it seems like, and honestly, it seems like this is true, and honestly, it's not like Wikipedia doesn't have a leftist bent.
01:21:27.000So anything that, if it wasn't, if this wasn't a real guy, and there was even a whiff of, you know, fabrication to...
01:21:35.000Maybe a fact check somewhere. Yeah, I imagine they would just be like, oh, get it out of here, because there are people that work on Wikipedia that absolutely hate the right.
01:21:44.000They're very, very far left, and they have done some creative editing to some of the posts and stuff, the entries, to benefit or to make the left look more appealing.
01:22:02.000Right, there's a bias to their editors.
01:22:04.000Yeah, for sure. I am not—it's hard to totally accept, like, well, they would just make the hurricane bad because of chaos for me right now.
01:22:16.000I think in part because they suffer, too.
01:22:20.000Like, North Carolina getting hit by a bad hurricane, and obviously this one is, like— A little weirder in its path and stuff.
01:22:26.000And so unless you're trying to, like, if you were to tell me, like, they're doing it to disrupt the election, I'd be like, okay, that's a direct motivation.
01:22:32.000But chaos for chaos's sake seems like it would lead to risking a certain amount of power that I feel like you would need, especially for someone who already is in the know about the hurricane seeding technology.
01:22:44.000You sound like you're drinking fluoridated water.
01:24:02.000Yeah, there's nothing going like, it's just going to run into Cuba.
01:24:04.000Nothing. Nope, it's coming right for us.
01:24:08.000That's wild. And they're already getting rain, so it's softening up the ground.
01:24:12.000I think that's a big reason why all the states, Georgia and North Carolina and Tennessee, they were getting rained on before the hurricane hit.
01:24:19.000Yeah, from a different way. Yeah, so you got saturated ground, and that's why you had all these mudslides.
01:24:24.000It had the 24 inches or so just come by itself.
01:24:28.000Might not have been as bad, but you already had, you know, it was primed.
01:24:33.000Right. And they're already – I mean I've watched videos of people who live in Florida and their houses flooded during Helene.
01:24:42.000They're like, we're beginning the remediation process and now they're just going to get hit again.
01:24:46.000I mean it means that every emergency resource, any kind of recovery effort either is going to get literally washed away or it's going to have to go on pause, which means that all kinds of displacement.
01:24:58.000Americans have to just kind of hang out and wait and see how many more hurricanes are going to hit before they can finally return to their lives.
01:25:04.000I think the damage to Florida is going to be massive.
01:25:07.000And what we're seeing in North Carolina and Georgia is horrifying.
01:26:45.000Our website, we use Rumble Infrastructure.
01:26:47.000We use Parallel Economy, which is Rumble and Dan Bongino's payment processor, because we believe in creating businesses and sustaining them to fracture the control of the hegemonic censorship industrial complex.
01:27:00.000Chris Pavlovsky of Rumble had a really great post where he said, this election is going to be a lot harder than the censor because you've got X, you've got Rumble.
01:27:08.000And that is true. And you've got parallel economy for payment processing.
01:27:11.000So please bear with us and with everybody else when this storm is going to cause us delays and disruptions to our show even up here in West Virginia.
01:27:24.000That being said, everybody is getting hit by this, and we just got to deal with it.
01:27:28.000So I hope you all are willing to do so.
01:27:30.000One of the positives is the last hurricane did deposit a lot of sand in that area, and they're actually using that sand now to make sandbags, which, you know, you don't have to dig it out of the ocean.
01:28:59.000One of the issues in the last couple of weeks is every pollster ever is trying to get their queries in, especially in swing states like North Carolina.
01:29:07.000But if you can't, you know, in North Carolina specifically, if there's no cell service, you're not answering emails or calls from pollsters.
01:29:15.000You're not getting anything from half the states.
01:29:16.000Right. So there's no accurate way to measure counties.
01:29:20.000I mean, presumably a lot of these counties, from what we know, are already red.
01:29:23.000But at the same time, like, this means that all of the data going into the election in these area is going to be completely unreliable.
01:29:33.000Tim, can I make one plea to your listeners out there?
01:29:36.000Yeah. Because I know you're a big champion of free speech, and we're sitting here talking about these great things.
01:29:43.000Free speech is alive and well in most of the country, except down in Texas where we have Alex Jones being attacked relentlessly by different entities that want to shut him up.
01:30:35.000Now that they've... We're taking away things when they're going to auction everything off.
01:30:42.000They've taken that away. So now they want to go after anything residual where he can't rebuild.
01:30:47.000So really the two things left are he's literally selling t-shirts to fund the next chapter at thealexjonesstore.com and then asking people to help fund his legal defense.
01:31:01.000It really changes everything, especially for him, and allows him to fight these battles.
01:31:05.000We've got appeals. We've got all kinds of stuff going on.
01:31:07.000And that's where the real fight is, I think, for the First Amendment, is showing these people that they can't dename somebody and just take away everything for something they said.
01:32:56.000We go interview Tim Ball, who was a climatologist.
01:32:59.000We'd do these long three hour interviews, Rosalind Peterson on chemtrails out in California.
01:33:05.000And then we'd make these documentaries and we'd use like 10 minutes of their stuff.
01:33:09.000And then in 2011, when Ferguson happened, the paradigm had changed from shooting long form videos
01:33:16.000putting them out on YouTube to going live.
01:33:19.000And I think that's when we discovered—he was already a name—but we discovered this guy running around with a beanie on, and we're like, who's this guy?
01:34:06.000But that's the way the news business changes.
01:34:07.000If you were on the ground at any one of these protests with a phone live streaming, you'd be getting millions upon millions of views.
01:34:17.000You'd gain 100,000 subscribers overnight.
01:34:19.000I don't think any of that has changed.
01:34:21.000The reason I stopped doing it is because people started just jumping in front of the camera to scream because they knew it had a million viewers or whatever.
01:36:11.000You know, you get shot at, you get tear gassed, you get, you know, there's all kinds of stuff that could happen to you.
01:36:15.000Alright, we're gonna go to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with everyone you know, because it's the best show on the internet.
01:36:25.000Everyone agrees, at least that's what I've been told.
01:36:58.000Councilman Robert Suppenblock says, Kamala reminds me of the Sky Marshal in Starship Troopers that takes over and immediately throws her former boss under the bus.
01:37:09.000Yeah, I kind of don't think Kamala wants to be president.
01:37:52.000Anybody there? I took two pictures of it.
01:37:53.000I took a picture of the front, and then I walked in.
01:37:55.000And no one was there? No one was there.
01:37:56.000The door was open. The door was wide open.
01:37:58.000It said, come on in. And there's stacks of stuff on the tables.
01:38:02.000I mean, maybe they're just in the bathroom.
01:38:04.000They could have been. I mean, I said hello.
01:38:06.000Yeah, all one for real. I doubt they're going to spend a lot of money in West Virginia.
01:38:09.000But this is important because it opens up legal standing for West Virginia residents for anything Kamala Harris as a campaign does.
01:38:16.000So when they go after Trump or other nonprofits from various states for operating in their state or whatever, if there's questions about any actions they're doing in terms of financing or otherwise...
01:38:27.000If their campaign is operating in West Virginia, and of course they're going to operate in every state.
01:38:31.000And they could just say that. Yeah, here we are.
01:38:33.000Boom. Well, now it's like, look, they're operating here.
01:38:36.000This is what they're fundraising off of.
01:38:37.000This is what they're saying. Citizens of West Virginia, residents of West Virginia have legal standing.
01:40:22.000I watched this miniseries a long time ago on Jerry Garcia and, like, the Deadhead movement.
01:40:27.000And, you know, I'd be talking to people in the crowd and they'd be like, oh, yeah, this is, like, my fifth or sixth Trump rally.
01:40:32.000Like, they really do have that, like...
01:40:34.000They follow it around, yeah. They follow it around.
01:40:35.000It was fascinating. It's a cultural movement.
01:40:37.000And almost, I mean, I can't tell you how many people were like, well, I was here on July 13th, so I came back and I asked them, like, were you nervous?
01:40:44.000Like, did you feel anything about it? And they were like, no, why?
01:40:46.000Was anybody on the roof? There were so many people on the roof.
01:40:50.000All of the budget went to the snipers.
01:41:33.000They're like, we're not voting for Hillary.
01:41:34.000They're like, we're Trump all the way.
01:41:36.000And Westmoreland County, which is normally a blue county, it went red for that election.
01:41:42.000And that was, I think, because these people had just had enough and they've seen it.
01:41:46.000And I think you're going to see the same thing again.
01:41:48.000Yeah, I agree. I mean, that's the thing of the story of West Virginia, for the most part.
01:41:51.000West Virginia at one point was a Democratic stronghold, and people don't realize that now.
01:41:55.000But it is one of two states that went entirely for Trump in 2020.
01:41:59.000Oklahoma was the other one. Yeah, and Jefferson County, where Branson is, which you're mentioning, is one of two that came within 50%.
01:42:08.000So it was like, I think, 54% of the county voted for Trump.
01:42:11.000That's why they have their headquarters. Right, right, right.
01:42:12.000They're like, this is the one place we might be able to win.
01:42:15.000But I think, you know, one of the county commissioners who spoke at the rally said, I am declaring Butler the capital of Trump country.
01:42:23.000And I do think that sort of rust belt of America feels that.
01:42:26.000I mean, even though they might have been super blue, we are working people, union members at one point, they know that no matter what Joe Biden says, no matter what Kamala Harris pretends, that party does not represent them any They've seen the results.
01:42:43.000We keep putting these people in office.
01:42:45.000Nothing gets better. But I think it's our responsibility as communities to make our communities better.
01:42:52.000Yeah, I agree. You know, we got to have more civil defense.
01:42:55.000So when these things happen, there's a group of people who are ready on standby.
01:42:59.000And it's not that we're not waiting for the government to show up.
01:43:02.000People are bootstrapping it up and going, you know, we got to start taking care of ourselves.
01:43:05.000But I think a lot of that comes with you're not looking for, you know, making it through your next paycheck, you know, just to pay what bills you're going to pay.
01:43:12.000You know, you have to be comfortable to make that society, which we used to have that type of society.
01:43:16.000And hopefully we can get back to that and be inclusive for everyone.
01:43:20.000All right. Zach Matisse says, for the first time, New York might be a toss-up.
01:43:23.000I've never seen a political ad here in upstate New York.
01:43:26.000The last two days, we've seen two Trump and one Kamala.
01:43:32.000I don't know if it's a toss-up. Interesting, though.
01:43:34.000I think the fact that Harris is advertising is actually more telling than Trump.
01:43:39.000Oh, yeah. Because that means that they've done internal work that says, well, maybe we do need to shore up our support in New York.
01:43:46.000We can't just go with Long Island, or not Long Island, but Manhattan.
01:43:55.000Go ahead. No, I totally agree with you.
01:43:56.000Trump said last year at the New York Young Republicans Gala, we're going to win New York.
01:44:00.000And it's one of those things where it's like, of course you want to win New York, you lifelong New Yorker.
01:44:04.000Like, okay, fine. But I think Democrats, like you're saying, would only spend money there this close to the election if they felt like there was something to be anxious about.
01:46:53.000If you run for office. I don't want to go anywhere near government.
01:46:55.000Government is horrible. I would say terrible things on Maine just to prevent my...
01:47:00.000But to sound more aggressive and strong, I'll just use the Lex Luthor line instead.
01:47:10.000Do you have any idea how much power I would have to give up to become president?
01:47:14.000No. That's the real reason I don't want to do it.
01:47:16.000No, I'm kidding. I wouldn't want to do anything in government.
01:47:19.000Lord help me. But that seems terrible.
01:47:21.000But then that's why a lot of people don't go into government because they're successful and they're like, why should I give up this life to go be...
01:47:27.000That's what Trump said during his speech at the rally.
01:47:29.000He was like, I could be in Monte Carlo, but instead I am here.
01:51:40.000Alright, we'll grab some more Super Chats here.
01:51:43.000What have we? Andrew, you says, just saw a billboard in the Cincinnati area saying to report hate crimes to the FBI with an associated phone number.
01:51:50.000Thought crimes have become a reality nationwide.
01:51:54.000Heavens. You know something about thought crimes, am I right?
01:51:57.000I do. And also, I'm going to give you guys a little secret when we go to the, what do you call it, the executive session?
01:54:08.000They're like, no one can come in to watch.
01:54:09.000Like, even the other bands, we're not allowed to go watch.
01:54:11.000I mean, you can still hear it because you're in the venue, but...
01:54:14.000Do you have a pre-show ritual, though?
01:54:16.000I do have a warm-up that I do, and I kind of do a little get the heartbeat going and do some push-ups and stuff like that and kind of jump around a little bit, you know?
01:54:27.000It's funny. He doesn't do it before IRL. That's why I'm asking.
01:54:30.000He treats this very differently than his rock star job.
01:54:32.000This is very different. I'm not expected to jump around.
01:54:34.000I don't have to yell as much. You have to get your heartbeat off.
01:54:36.000That's right. Let's grab a couple more Super Chats.
01:54:40.000No Name says, I grew up in Dayton, Ohio in the late 70s.
01:54:44.000Wright-Patterson seeded snowstorms that dumped feet of snow two years in a row.
01:59:37.000I think people should get out if they're saying get out.
01:59:40.000That's what I've always heard, that this area doesn't really get hit by hurricanes the way that we do.
01:59:45.000It usually travels up, yeah. And so you must be – I mean I assumed as someone who is not from Florida that all of Florida is semi – is more prepared than most states for a hurricane.
01:59:55.000But especially if emergency resources have already been deployed to the other side that was just hit, I can't imagine what's going on there now.
02:00:04.000This is a big one. Dark Sea says, Tim, have you seen the story earlier today that an unmarked helicopter did a low fly pass in Burnsville, North Carolina, destroyed supplies given to survivors?
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