00:01:12.000So far, five out of nine artists who are set to perform for the Freedom 250 Fest have canceled.
00:01:19.000I'm hearing that it may actually be six at this point, but not sure.
00:01:23.000We do have five confirmed artists canceling.
00:01:26.000Now, we don't exactly know why they would agree to do the America 250 Fourth of July Fest and then abruptly cancel right when it was announced that they were going to be performing.
00:01:35.000They're saying, you know, we thought it was going to be patriotic, but now it's divisive.
00:01:39.000That is, we didn't know until Bret Michaels came out and said his crew are getting death threats.
00:01:45.000I think it's pretty obvious what happened.
00:01:47.000All of these artists who agreed to perform said, This will be great, great opportunity.
00:01:51.000The moment it was announced they'd be performing, they probably started getting a lot of death threats and just general threats to their businesses and their livelihoods.
00:02:03.000Now, it's not just this degree of threats of violence threatening the America 250.
00:02:09.000We talked quite a bit about the Newark ICE riots and how one of the staffers there deferred federal authority to far left terrorists.
00:02:16.000And I'm just like, guys, you got to understand what time it is.
00:02:20.000And what it appears the Trump administration is or is not capable of doing in dealing with the division and the threats of violence, you got to ask yourself what a regular person in this country fears the most.
00:02:31.000And the truth is, they don't fear a fascist Donald Trump.
00:03:25.000I am responsible for booking and I feel.
00:03:27.000There's actually big news that I think will be interesting to a lot of people and we'll explain it in a second, but we'll get the boys hanging out.
00:04:37.000Under advisement of counsel, we will not host him on Timcast IRL and must advise do not follow Dr. Turtleboy on X. Do not read or listen to what he is saying.
00:05:22.000So I will just stress one more time as I understand it, the things that Aiden Kearney has said are dangerous and should not be heard by anyone.
00:05:32.000So do not follow him or read what he is saying.
00:05:35.000And don't make up your mind for yourself on who the bad guys are in the situation.
00:06:25.000Brett Michaels is fifth act to pull out of Freedom 250 in DC, citing threats and safety concerns as Trump backed shows evolved into something divisive.
00:06:36.000I just want to stress there should be a D to be devolved into something divisive.
00:07:27.000The donors are funding terrorism, and Republicans are funding elections.
00:07:33.000This is completely in line with what we've been seeing with the riots, with the threats against Erica Kirk.
00:07:38.000I gotta say, it looks like coming into these midterms, we are not going to see guys in suits handing out flyers because they're not funding it.
00:07:46.000We are going to see people with kefias throwing Molotov cocktails.
00:07:50.000This is exactly what's been happening for the past several years.
00:07:55.000Look how many, like every other day, there's another assassination attempt or somebody shooting at the White House, right?
00:08:00.000Like it's not like they don't think that these people will follow through on their death threats because that's what's been happening.
00:08:06.000Well, and there's kind of something interesting happening here in regards to this cancellation.
00:08:10.000It's like just one year ago, Martina McBride would have been proud to perform something like this.
00:08:14.000Jackson Dart would have been not controversial at all if he chose to, you know, speak at a Trump rally.
00:08:19.000But a year later, again, things have changed.
00:08:21.000You know, everyone, you know, preemptively declared woke is dead and, you know, this is a new era and everything.
00:08:27.000But One year later, look, we're not quite at like first term levels of TBS.
00:08:31.000I disagree with the Jackson Dar thing.
00:08:33.000I don't think a year ago they were still getting significant pushback, and a couple people were brave enough to like last through it, but I definitely think it's still been there.
00:08:42.000I mean, it would have been, I don't think it would have been like just as like ripping through the headlines like it did this time.
00:08:46.000And we, I mean, we even saw like a lot of different athletes and musicians that would certainly not be considered political whatsoever that were endorsing Trump or at least, you know, speaking at his rally.
00:08:55.000I mean, I went to his rally in the Bronx and they had Sleepy Hollow.
00:08:58.000I mean, I know he was fishing for a pardon, but he was speaking there.
00:09:01.000If he did that now, it'd be a much bigger story.
00:09:03.000Look at how much Tony Hinchcliffe got backlash.
00:09:06.000I mean, granted, for some of his jokes, but I thought, I mean, they were funny.
00:09:12.000I mean, like, we were definitely having.
00:09:13.000He's the only one we know that was there.
00:09:15.000I mean, there were a lot of comedians and a lot of famous figures that were at that rally, but only Tony Hinchcliffe was picked up because of the joke.
00:09:19.000But I'm just saying, if that happened now, everyone would be on the chopping block.
00:09:23.000It would be like Jackson Dart on steroids.
00:10:20.000Maybe they should like the point is they're targeting Gen Xers a little bit older than you because the music that resonates with the generation is the stuff that they were into with their friends.
00:10:29.000That's why if you go to restaurants, you'll like, I wasn't into any of these, you'll like right now the music they play at restaurants tends to be like late millennial to Gen Xer music.
00:10:38.000That's who's got the money, that's who's showing up to buy food, right?
00:11:00.000My point is, we are in a cultural environment where most people fear the authority of Antifa and they do not fear the authority of Donald Trump.
00:11:13.000Trump will not arrest you, Trump will not stop you, Trump will not.
00:12:32.000I would say, like, local law enforcement, these Democratic cities, like, yeah, if you're in Philly, no, nobody's going to, they're going to tell them to stand down or Seattle.
00:12:41.000I think it's more local law enforcement that isn't going to do anything, but you are right in that they never get punished.
00:13:28.000Cool is that where I don't give a fuck.
00:13:29.000I mean, I'm a far right authoritarian person.
00:13:31.000Like, so, like, well, I think it's more that I'm in a box.
00:13:34.000I think it's more that you don't need permission to, uh, Be a liberal, but you need permission to live or endorse conservative candidates.
00:13:41.000Insofar as in 2024, the dam kind of broke to the point where people felt comfortable supporting President Trump.
00:13:48.000People that maybe were secretly concerned.
00:13:50.000You're seeing this play out right now in Los Angeles, where you're seeing people like there's rumors that DiCaprio is actually liking Pratt.
00:13:55.000But since no one in the press is giving a permission piece to allow you to support Censor Pratt, they just can't do it.
00:14:38.000And in fact, What's happening is Donald Trump's on one side of the street, Andy was on the other, and we're going, Mr. President, can you stop this person from threatening me?
00:15:17.000These cities are run by Democrat activists themselves.
00:15:21.000And so they're not going to sick their police force off of them.
00:15:23.000I don't think it comes top down from the top.
00:15:26.000And I mean, like, I don't know, maybe this makes me a bit of a contrarian here, but I'm not even entirely buying that these people are ultimately afraid of like potential leftist violence.
00:15:33.000I just think the vibe has shifted in this country where, again, it is not in vogue to support Trump right now.
00:15:38.000And these people ultimately do, they are at the behest of perception.
00:16:09.000Yes, but your point only can exist with death threats.
00:16:15.000No, I think my point exists because I think Martina McBride, where she would have something to gain from it a year ago, she has nothing to gain from it now.
00:16:30.000The reality is they got messages saying bad things will happen to you, and they were like, I don't want to be involved with anything.
00:16:35.000Well, I think that's part of it, but I think the majority is they just don't think there's anything to gain from participating in something that's controversial.
00:16:41.000That's why they're not endorsing Spencer Pratt.
00:17:08.000But I'm saying, I think a lot of people can justify it by saying they're worried about leftist violence, but I think a lot of them are just not comfortable supporting Trump right now.
00:17:21.000It's embarrassing for a lot of these people.
00:17:23.000I don't think when you are a performer and you're weighing whether or not you want to perform, you're going, well, we are getting death threats, but who cares about that?
00:17:44.000One is like, we're going to have a political movement to have a bunch of musicians come because you're basically saying, I'm part of the party now.
00:17:51.000And like, you're a musician, you know, you're an artist.
00:17:54.000These people were booked, confirmed, they're getting paid.
00:18:27.000And then as soon as these people started clocking, the perception in the media and the perception among the American public is that America 250.
00:18:38.000Because that's when the media machine has been fired up and they are all announced and they got heat for it and they said, no, I don't want to participate.
00:18:43.000So if it really was a vibe change, wouldn't it have happened sporadically and unrelated to each other?
00:18:49.000Well, again, people weren't talking about America 250 in February, but that's when this sort of shift started to happen.
00:18:55.000And when the shift was happening and the approval rating has been going down for several months, these people would have dropped off one by one and never have been announced in the first place.
00:19:02.000Because I think the perception of America 250, there was zero discussion around it, there was zero discourse around it, and then now that it's being talked about right now, And now, the general perception among the public, the general perception among the media is that America 250 is basically a Republican rally.
00:19:30.000Is there a management company that books these guys?
00:19:32.000So, maybe the management company sent it to all the artists and was like, no, all of the artists said, when we were pitched this, we thought this is cool.
00:19:38.000The day they announced the artists, they all said, you know what, we've decided this is too divisive.
00:19:49.000I mean, I'm again, I'm not downplaying that the death threats are playing a role in this, but I'm saying primarily right now, if you're a musical artist, you just have zero to gain from participating in this.
00:20:49.000No, what I'm saying is going to the 2024 campaign and into the first year of his campaign, Trump did have a better perception among the American public because they were exhausted after the Biden administration.
00:21:07.000So the culture, there was a shift, there was a vibe shift.
00:21:09.000And what I'm saying is, when America 250 was initially being booked, it was not perceived as a partisan event.
00:21:14.000When it was being booked out, the pitch was to all these people, and the America 250 organization is still a nonpartisan entity.
00:21:21.000They were all saying, oh, well, this is like a wholesome, chungus July 4th event.
00:21:24.000And then now, as the media machine is fired up, they're saying, well, this is basically a Republican right wing parade.
00:21:29.000If you're participating in that and you're the Commodores, you're like, well, I don't want to, what's the, what's, Motivation and the primary motivation being because what's more serious, your life or your reputation, right?
00:21:46.000So I think the primary motivation is the death threats and the legitimacy of the death threats because we've been seeing legitimate action taken, right?
00:21:56.000With the things that I mentioned before.
00:21:58.000And then the secondary event is like, okay, yeah, well, it's not real popular right now.
00:22:21.000So there is absolutely something to gain for deciding to look if you have zero and your career is over and Trump comes up and says, Well, I can do one thing for you.
00:24:40.000So if you are a washed up has been, if you are someone who had a single 40 years ago, and they're like, this is your chance to actually perform for a large audience again, what would make you say no to that?
00:24:53.000Again, like your point about a vibe shift would imply they exist in the cultural zeitgeist, but they don't.
00:24:57.000I think the vibe shift happened over the last four months, two months, and even three, four, whenever you said the media stuff.
00:25:03.000I think it happened around the ICE protest.
00:25:05.000And then it erupted in assassination attempts, shootings, and now threats because of the vibe check.
00:25:11.000So you're right that the vibe check did happen.
00:25:14.000And you're right that the threats are the reason these people are canceling.
00:25:35.000Because the threats have escalated, do you think that anybody will show up?
00:25:41.000Now, you know that the base would show up to this, right?
00:25:44.000You know, like the base MAGA crowd would normally show up.
00:25:47.000But with all the death threats, like the people that I know that are older than they were, certainly, what, six years ago, eight years ago, I don't think that they're willing to go.
00:25:59.000And show up even at these events because look at what happened at the White House correspondence now.
00:26:04.000I don't know if they're going to win or they may fight either because drone bombs.
00:26:13.000Well, it's not going to rain on the floor in July.
00:26:14.000I'm just saying it's pretty weird that I can look up July 31st weather.
00:26:18.000The Harper's Almanac's been doing that for decades.
00:26:21.000But really, Tim, do you think that they're going to have a good turnout for this anyway because of the political violence that we've been seeing?
00:26:26.000They're not going to have a good turnout for it because it's been mismanaged and we're not going to be there.
00:26:30.000Yeah, I think the moment that Timcast crew said we won't be at this festival, I knew no one would go because we are the top crew.
00:26:41.000We're not going because nothing's happening.
00:26:42.000And a month ago, we were trying to figure out what our plans for the 4th of July are.
00:26:46.000And we were talking about going to the World Series of Poker.
00:26:49.000There's a lot going on out there, and there's a lot of high profile individuals we could have on the show, as well as sports coverage for my participation.
00:26:58.000And I said, yeah, but I would rather be at the 4th of July in DC than go and play the World Series of Poker.
00:27:04.000I mean, So then we check the calendar and all the scheduling, and they're not doing anything.
00:27:38.000Because, no, because again, this is a bipartisan, non political entity that put this thing together.
00:27:43.000They're not going to put like comics in.
00:27:44.000They're not going to put like comics in.
00:27:46.000They're not going to put like music factory bone, bro.
00:27:48.000These are the only people they could find.
00:27:50.000And this is a derivative from my larger point that I've had around America 250 I think a lot of people on the right assume or they'd like to think that the reason why no one in America cares about America 250 right now is because of the left or because of political violence.
00:28:03.000The reality is our country has just changed dramatically and people just don't have interest in like patriotic events anymore.
00:28:40.000And I remember, you know, when I was a kid and you go there, basically they have a bunch of little German, kind of like Bavarian shops and stuff like this.
00:28:46.000And you can get Durr waffles, and they have every year they have custom mugs.
00:30:04.000The mayor says, I was elected by a bunch of communists, and communists don't like America, and there's not enough American, red blooded, freedom loving people.
00:31:56.000It was a very big event, it was a really big deal, and Americans did not care about soccer at all in the 90s, at least now, like, I don't know, maybe a quarter of the country cares.
00:32:03.000So the fact that the World Cup's coming, no one cares.
00:32:09.000Christmas doesn't feel like Christmas anymore.
00:32:11.000Well, Thanksgiving doesn't feel like Thanksgiving anymore.
00:32:13.000Why does the Super Bowl feel so weird now?
00:32:14.000Everything we're unable to mobilize as a culture in the United States anymore because, to Tim's point, everyone is deracinated, everyone is nihilistic.
00:32:22.000Just no one can work up the courage to care about anything anymore because right now, the only thing in the United States that is uncool, like the number one thing that is uncool to do in the United States right now, is to care about something.
00:32:32.000Being a serious person that cares about things is it makes you a pariah.
00:32:38.000Like it is deeply uncool to be serious and to care about things.
00:33:21.000I think it's the other way around is that people, the only thing that people do care about is things that are completely out of their control.
00:33:27.000And then the things that people are ambivalent on are things that are fully within their control.
00:33:30.000Actually, on the right, the primary problem is everyone is like committed to taking down a pedophile Davos controlled cabal.
00:33:37.000And they're like totally missing, you know, the forest for the trees, where it's like there's actually things that are well within our range that we can control.
00:33:43.000And people are completely ambivalent towards these things.
00:34:31.000I just, the whole thing was weird to me.
00:34:32.000Like, if they said we stayed up, like, if when we were kids, we stood up and we said, you know, actually, we actually did sing, My Country Tis of Thee.
00:35:37.000The primary reason why America became so successful is because the initial stock of people was like 120 IQ.
00:35:42.000That's because everybody comes in right now.
00:35:45.000And the evidence for this is the fact that New Zealand, Australia, Canada, vastly different government systems than ours, but they're also immensely successful, nice places up and all up.
00:36:43.000They did like instead before, instead of SAT scores and stuff, they did like admit people and take job applications for people with higher IQs.
00:36:51.000And it was actually very productive, very successful.
00:38:03.000Also, when you're taking them, when you're young too, kids don't like totally take it seriously or try hard or pay attention or they're distracted from it.
00:38:10.000The problem is people's IQ, if you take an IQ test at 17, you can take the IQ test now at 44, and it would be two drastically different numbers depending on what you're putting into the test.
00:38:22.000One of the components of IQ is like spatial reasoning, and that's where they'll show you, it'll look like a cross, and they'll say, Take this image and fold it into a cube, and then you know, which like, then they ask you which side they they there's a few things sequencing like they'll show you different pictures, and you're supposed to know.
00:38:41.000And it'll be like, it'll be a cube with a dot in it, and then it'll be a cube with two dots, and the cube with three dots, and you're like four dots, but then they'll rotate and they'll flip.
00:38:49.000The ability to do that does not matter if the question is something like, Should women vote?
00:38:57.000But my point ultimately is that is a very, very deep philosophical and moral.
00:39:02.000Conundrum and your ability to track patterns has very little to do with whether or not you have the knowledge and wisdom to understand the behaviors of women.
00:39:11.000The point ultimately is this certainly, your ability to solve puzzles and do math is good.
00:39:19.000There's other elements of IQ, it's a quotient, there's reading comprehension and things of that nature.
00:39:24.000But if we were to ask someone to solve a series of visual puzzles and they score really high, then you ask them about abortion and they have no idea and they have all propaganda and bad.
00:39:35.000Like their understanding of abortion is completely wrong.
00:40:12.000If you're trying to vote for Obama and you put Obama, then I'm sorry, that's one vote for Obama.
00:40:19.000You've got all those lefty women that are like all in college and all brainwashed, and they will definitely spell things correctly and be like hyper aware.
00:40:31.000The reason why Democrats would lose is because if you had to name your candidate, Democrats cannot.
00:40:38.000Republicans in general, both Democrat and Republican, otherwise, vote based on party.
00:40:44.000But I guarantee you, there are more Republican voters who can name the candidate they want and why they want them than Democrats who can name the candidate they want.
00:40:51.000For, I think that's true for vice president and down.
00:40:54.000They've done studies on this where, on the whole, there's a negligible IQ difference between Republicans and Democrats.
00:41:00.000But you can go through crosstabs and that sort of thing.
00:41:03.000And that's where you do see some differences where Republicans typically have about a two point advantage as far as verbal IQ goes.
00:41:09.000And that's reflected in how effective Republicans are at talk radio.
00:42:56.000The United States does, and I guess we have Guantanamo, but we need like a separate penal colony because like the British had St. Helena and they exiled Napoleon there after they defeated him.
00:43:04.000Like that would have been awesome to stick Maduro on an island with like Cuba.
00:43:08.000Let's take Cuba and turn it into a penal colony.
00:45:08.000Every library I've gone to in the last five years, besides like, you know, your big main one in your city, is just for homeless people to jerk off.
00:46:04.000Libraries today are like, look, I go to the library and I mentioned it's like Blockbuster, but it was just homeless people.
00:46:09.000Not everybody, but the idea is we've created a space where we are sinking money to the benefit of people, not to the good standing citizenry of our towns.
00:50:55.000So, what happens is testosterone has gone down, lift capacity has gone down.
00:50:59.000We've begun to outsource our thinking to artificial intelligence, which means if this trajectory continues, you are going to have gaunt or chubby, thin boned people who are real dumb outsourcing.
00:51:13.000And then eventually they just don't exist.
00:51:14.000There's no reason for losing their thinking.
00:51:16.000Well, I think we're more approaching a great filter where it's just people with agency versus people without agency.
00:51:20.000And I would estimate maybe 10, 20% of the population has agency.
00:51:25.000Kind of what we're seeing now on steroids, where you have 80% of the population, they probably won't get fat because of Ozempic, but they're just going to be effectively, they're going to take the buyout from AI.
00:51:36.000What if that was the point of mass vaccination?
00:51:40.000People without agency gleefully took multiple doses, and people with agency refused.
00:51:45.000I think your difference, you're looking at kids that play with Legos versus kids that play with Minecraft.
00:51:49.000You got to have your kids have the hands on, they need the resistance to feel it pull against gravity when they move things to build muscle memory.
00:51:56.000And then the other kids, it's just like the digital observation is like that will drive people.
00:52:00.000Well, I think we can, I think we have like a case study over the last 60 years where technology has emerged that, again, people without agency end up utilizing it for entertainment.
00:52:08.000People with agency utilize it to advance their career in some way.
00:52:11.000The internet's a great example of this.
00:52:12.000So I think AI, for 20% of the people, they'll utilize it as a tool to make more money and et cetera, et cetera.
00:52:17.00080% will primarily use it for entertainment or fun.
00:52:41.000Bro, I'm telling you, when they release neural video games where you plug a headset into your computer and put on the band, and then instantly you feel as if you are physically in Dungeons and Dragons, Ian's gone.
00:52:55.000Ian is going to be like a necromancer.
00:52:58.000Well, it's funny because people are like, what if this becomes compulsory?
00:53:02.000I'm like, they don't need to because 80% of the population will just purchase it.
00:54:20.000This future that we're outlining, we're basically saying the fear here is that a large proportion of the population will primarily become consumers and that they will cease to leave a mark on the world.
00:54:29.000How is that any different than the current situation we're in now?
00:54:46.000Whereas the majority of people will still continue to behave as they have now, which is leaving zero mark on the world, primarily consuming, and really not.
00:55:54.000Performances, so maybe they'll be like, Oh, well, UBI functionally is just an ex, all you're doing functionally is extending welfare to all.
00:56:02.000So we already have functional UBI, but for the people that are not net contributors, the elderly, and then the people that are just incompetent and can't be.
00:56:08.000If I went back 400 years, like if let's imagine this whole room just teleported 400 years back, we're dead.
00:56:15.000I don't know, I don't necessarily know if that's true.
00:59:59.000He was a farmer, he and his brothers, and then he just didn't want to participate with the war at all, but they begged him.
01:00:04.000Liu Bei went and begged him, and then he went three times.
01:00:06.000He kept coming back, and finally, Choko Liang was like, All right, he met him, and he was like, I like you, and I think it's the least worst option.
01:01:27.000And it's like, and then they found out those were just weevils.
01:01:30.000Maybe I'm overcomplicating life, you guys.
01:01:32.000I thought weevils look like little grubs.
01:01:34.000I haven't been paying no, weevils look like ticks.
01:01:36.000I'm like, if it happens, yeah, I'm just thinking about kids and like having the simple life where you sit outside and you watch the kids play and like weevils.
01:02:50.000Don't take this advice, but I watched a thing where they said you put tweezers as far down as you can and pinch until it gives up and pulls out to get away.
01:02:59.000But if you like take a lighter or a heat source, it'll freak out and spit everything into you.
01:03:05.000That stresses it out and it spits the gunk into you.
01:03:07.000You can, I think, tie a little string around it too and then twist it slowly and that'll kind of get it out.
01:04:03.000But Lyme disease is a conspiracy theory of Lyme disease, Lyme, Connecticut.
01:04:06.000There's an island off the coast of Lyme, Connecticut where they do biological research and that they were maybe researching a new bioweapon with this disease, Lyme, and then it got infested in the ticks.
01:04:18.000And then from there, I was the first reported case.
01:04:20.000Because the first reported case was like on Mung Island, right?
01:04:52.000It's funny because like I'm at home and I'm just like watching Greg Gutfeld and then I hear a scream and I get up and run and it's like there's this little tiny spider by West.
01:04:59.000Wait, because here we have like Daddy Long.
01:05:24.000Like, spiders go in the corner and mind their own business, like the ones in Iraq, you know, like a thousand centipedes in Chicago chase you 50,000 years ago.
01:05:31.000There were giant spiders, like, with the thousand, like the minecart, and you'll be like, you'll be chilling in your living, watching TV, you'll see a centipede, and you'll go, Oh, and it'll just run straight towards you.
01:05:40.000And then you'll jump over and it'll turn and keep coming, and you're like, get away!
01:05:43.000Even like, imagine cave diving like 30,000 years ago, and then you're going through like cobwebs, and then you get stuck, and you're like, what the?
01:05:50.000And then all of a sudden you get a little more stuck, and then a bunch of spiders crawl down and start biting you.
01:06:00.000They find a cave, and then the giant millipede comes up and bites, stings you with poison venom, and you're like, oh, you're like paralyzed.
01:06:29.000And, you know, with the death threats and the extremism, I think they're seeing the writing on the wall.
01:06:37.000They literally say in the New York Times that he's concerned about the future of the United States.
01:06:40.000But there's a lot of people who are like, Let me just put it this way.
01:06:43.000When the powerful billionaires are like, time to leave the country and they go to Argentina, I think there's something they maybe know that we don't know about.
01:07:51.000I think what's going on here is he knows that California is passing this massive redistribution tax.
01:07:56.000It's going to be a huge tax on billionaires.
01:07:57.000And he understands that even if he moved to like Virginia or you name it, wherever he moved, Florida, that California will still utilize the banking system to come after his money.
01:08:06.000So what he's trying to do here, this is the most prevailing theory, and the one I think is probably correct, is if he goes to Argentina, he's under the watch of Mille.
01:08:13.000If California comes and tries to audit his Argentinian bank account, Malay can turn it into a wedge issue.
01:08:18.000He can say, I'm standing up against the Democrats in the United States.
01:08:21.000And then all of a sudden, the Republican Party will be in love with Malay.
01:10:39.000In the late 1800s, a lot of Welsh people were fearing the English were displacing their culture.
01:10:44.000They have a language, the Welsh language.
01:10:45.000So a lot of them moved to Argentina so they could preserve the Welsh language.
01:10:49.000Well, they ended up going down there in Patagonia where no one would mess with them because back then there was no transcontinental flights, that sort of thing.
01:10:55.000And what ended up happening was when the Falkland Wars broke out in 1982, Argentina invaded the Falklands and then Maggie Thatcher came down and destroyed them.
01:11:03.000What happened was all the Argentinian POWs that were caught in the Falklands were being transported back to Argentina.
01:11:09.000Now, a lot of the Royal Marines that were escorting these gentlemen back to Argentina, they didn't speak English, the Argentinians, and they didn't speak Spanish.
01:11:33.000So it just demonstrates that Argentina is a very European place, but it's just been completely, you know, it's like a backwater in a lot of ways.
01:11:41.000And then lo and behold, the British come down and they're having an argument in Welsh, like a language that is, you know, has declined massively over the last few years.
01:11:57.000If you zoom in on Buenos Aires, there are a lot of neighborhoods that have English names because the Anglo Argentine community was quite expansive there.
01:12:04.000There's a club called the Hurlingham Club, and it's this, like, one of the world's most prestigious polo clubs and bowling clubs in the world.
01:13:56.000You may know, but when they were divvying up, when the Europeans were divvying up the conquest of the Western Hemisphere in like the 1400s, 1500s, the Portuguese got the furthest east part of South America, Brazil, basically.
01:14:08.000And all the other Europeans could colonize everything else.
01:15:44.000But it's kind of funny because, you know, I think about like 10 to 20,000, like, You know, Third Reich exiles went there, but there was already a massive German population there.
01:15:51.000That's actually why they went there, because it was already an established German population.
01:17:46.000I just watched this guy who did like studied it for nine years.
01:17:48.000Anyway, that made me think of the ice wall.
01:17:49.000It was literally last night I was watching it.
01:17:50.000Yeah, the Titanic movie, when they're in the water, it's still like lit, but that's the scariest part is you're there's no light whatsoever.
01:17:56.000So when the Titanic goes down, the lights go out in the boat.
01:18:06.000It'd be like a sensory deprivation tank, but screams.
01:18:08.000That would be the only thing you could hear.
01:18:09.000Apparently, there was like this mirage thing that happened.
01:18:12.000You know how, when you're in the desert and you see that little mirage?
01:18:15.000Well, they said it was a clear night, and because of the temperature of the water and the temperature of the ice, it was like warmer out that it created this oceanic mirage type of thing.
01:18:24.000And then they didn't not see the iceberg.
01:18:47.000Dude, Richie Jackson was telling me about this shipwreck where these guys went down to just get recovered, excavate basically the depths of the death and all that and see all the dead bodies.
01:18:58.000And one of the guys was swimming down there and a guy reached out and grabbed like a guy had survived in an air pocket.
01:19:04.000Like a few months ago, he was on there for three days in pitch black, just in an air pocket, and they were going down to recover the dead bodies.
01:19:11.000When a guy grabbed in the divers and they turned a lot, they saw him and they were like, There's a survivor, bro.
01:19:18.000Wow, that's how you got us having that.
01:19:19.000That would give me a whole pitch black is crazy.
01:19:21.000This is why I think about like order and how value.
01:19:24.000I thought again about this weird story.
01:19:25.000If you were out in the woods in the pitch dark trying to survive and you found a small village of light and you're like, Oh my god, look, in order to come into the village, you must eat a child.
01:19:33.000You're like, I don't know why it just changed the image to a bunch of cows, we like them too, but you know, it had the guy there for there you go.
01:20:27.000Because we saw in Russia and Moscow when they thought Napoleon was coming to destroy all of them.
01:20:31.000And the same thing with the Germans, they thought it would turn into a giant brothel in a day.
01:20:34.000But in Hawaii, everyone was just like.
01:20:36.000One of the stories out of Hawaii was that a male and female cousin banged.
01:20:41.000Yeah, the human psychology gets weird.
01:20:42.000There was a post online where a woman said that when they all got the text messages that a missile was inbound to Hawaii, they freaked out.
01:20:49.000And then her male cousin was there and they were like, screw it.
01:23:02.000Has a kid, their grandchild would be your second cousin.
01:23:05.000But I think the way people typically use second cousin is like, for example, if your first cousin had a child, that would be your second cousin.
01:23:11.000Also, that would be your second cousin?
01:24:15.000It's a verbiage that I can't be, but it's still weird.
01:24:18.000You know, it's kind of crazy too that, like, I never really thought about it because my family wasn't that big, but it didn't occur to me until I was a little older.
01:24:27.000My cousins had cousins who were not related to me.
01:24:29.000It's the biggest betrayal when you find them.
01:24:32.000No, but like, if you're a founding stock, so if you have any like Mayflower descendants or ancestors, then the Putnams, I don't know there.
01:24:39.000Yeah, so 51 Mayflower passengers had children.
01:24:42.000So if you are of Mayflower stock, you're going to be related to every other.
01:24:53.000And if you have any European hair, the Smiths are related.
01:24:55.000Well, sometimes they change their name to like whatever their job was, so you never know.
01:25:00.000Well, no, the reason people's last names originated from the jobs, and the reason why there's so many Smiths is because when a conqueror took over a country, you don't kill the blacksmiths, they make weapons for you.
01:25:11.000And when you're going to war, you don't send the blacksmiths because they make weapons for you.
01:25:37.000I mean, when they come to the United States and they're like signing paperwork at Ellis Island, and they'll be like, What your name is incomprehensible to me.
01:28:05.000And some of these classical understandings, like there was this story going on recently because a guy, his wife died, and he ended up marrying her younger sister.
01:28:12.000And everyone was disturbed by this, but that was the way it worked for.
01:28:15.000Yeah, it's how it used to be back then.
01:28:16.000Well, I'm thinking that's why we're talking about monarchy.
01:28:19.000If his wife dies and then his wife's sister came and took care of his kids.
01:28:22.000If your dad was the king and he was like, you're going to be marrying your cousin, you're like, I'm doing whatever you say because you're the king.
01:28:30.000Or he's like, I'm going to have you marry your sister.
01:29:37.000You have a 60 year old, hold on, is it?
01:29:40.000You've got a 40 year old grandparent, a 60 year old great grandparent, and an 80 year old great great grandparent.
01:29:45.000And you meet your second, so this would be your second cousin.
01:29:51.000You'd share a great great grandparent.
01:29:53.000I guess if it made it to you, Your third cousin and you could theoretically have a 100 year old great great grandparent, and you go to family meetings together.
01:30:11.000What about that episode of House where, like, the man and the woman find out they're half siblings because the dad cheated with the neighbor, and then the neighbor wife had a kid.
01:30:22.000And so the boy grew up next to his next door neighbor, and they were high school sweethearts.
01:30:27.000And he was like, all growing up, my dad was always yelling at me to stay away from her, not to date her, but we love each other.
01:30:32.000And then they're like, yeah, you're half siblings.
01:30:34.000Dude, and this is my question with gene therapy.
01:30:36.000Would you marry your great, granddaughter if she was super hot and you didn't love her?
01:30:46.000If your body stays young as you age, solar age goes up, but your genetic age stays the same in your 35 year old body, but you've been here for 190 years.
01:31:01.000Into if you traveled back in time 200 years and met like your ancestor and she was hot and she was hot, you'd hook up with her.
01:31:09.000I don't want to mess with this question.
01:31:11.000Your head's I'm all about chaos, her child, but then also her like great grand.
01:31:19.000What if it's like the only way for you to exist is to have sex with me right now?
01:31:22.000He's like had like a back to the future, yeah, yeah.
01:31:24.000He almost hooked up with his own grandfather.
01:31:26.000His mom wants to hook up with him, that's crazy.
01:31:29.000That was back to the future, but it makes sense because it looks halfway back to the future.
01:31:34.000He was disappearing because he needed to connect his mom and dad.
01:31:38.000Futurama is when Fry goes back in time and meets his grandmother and then realizes that his grandfather can't be his grandfather because his grandfather got blown up and he still exists.
01:31:49.000And then the professor goes, You idiot, isn't it obvious?
01:31:52.000He's like, If so, Fry's grandfather gets blown up in a nuclear test and Fry still exists and goes, Well, that proves he's not really my grandfather.
01:31:59.000That proves you're not my grandmother.
01:32:09.000And because he went back in time and banged his own grandmother, giving birth to his dad, and then who gave birth to him, it erased the delto brainway from his brain.
01:32:16.000So now he can't be mind controlled by the giant brains.
01:32:19.000Oh, see, there is value to inbreeding.
01:32:21.000You know, you have really good traits, like the Jews came up with some high intelligence, but they also have some weird disease, I think, that's inherent in some way.
01:34:01.000And then it goes up to if you share about 3.1% of DNA, which is second cousins, it's about 3% to 3.5%, which is up from a 2% to 3%, almost the same.
01:34:56.000The argument is as long as you're consenting adults.
01:34:58.000And so there have been these cases where it's like, as long as you agree not to have kids or whatever, and they're going to sue on those grounds and be like, you can't stop us.
01:35:06.000And then you're going to have a bunch of inbred, you know, deficient people.
01:35:10.000Yeah, this says if you hook up with your uncle or your niece or your aunt or your nephew that you share about 25% DNA, there's a 10 to 20% chance of serious congenital disorder.
01:36:17.000If your great grandparent had their first kid at like 13, and then your grandparent had their first kid at 13, so they're 26 when your parent is born, so they're 39 when you're born, I don't think it's possible for you to have a child with your great grandparent.
01:36:35.000Well, if they're the grandparent, if the grandparent's a man, this is definitely.
01:38:44.000What happens if, like, you know, Lord Brown has three kids, and then you're like, I am, you know, leaving, and the seat will befall my eldest.
01:40:04.000It used to be called Gavelkind, where the guy would die and the land would just get split up amongst the kids and they'd fight.
01:40:10.000They'd immediately go to war, and whichever one took over would be the new king.
01:40:14.000It was horrible for siblings and stuff, and they'd be killing each other.
01:40:18.000And then they also have something called ultimogeniture, which is where they give everything to the youngest.
01:40:22.000That was like what the Mongols did because it ensured a longer reign because a lot of chaos would ensue when there would be a short reign when a king would serve for six years and die because it's already just been split up again.
01:40:35.000I think you'd have these young kids running it.
01:40:43.000They'd put somebody in charge like Snape or somebody would come and take over the kingdom and run the kingdom with the kid as like a figurehead.
01:43:17.000But Billy Graham just came out and said he likes it the way that I think it was this guy, the way that he's talking about Jesus on the stage of.
01:43:42.000Number two is that he said something else, too, though, that was a little.
01:43:46.000Controversial, like, oh, he was one of the people that said God was non binary, and then he tried to walk that back a little bit.
01:43:52.000I think it's this guy, yeah, by saying that, like, no, what I'm just saying is God can't be quantified in, like, right, um, whatever, like, you know, human terms.
01:44:02.000Yeah, he's the one who was eating the chicken leg, pretending that he was back into meat the other day.
01:44:07.000Yeah, it's like boilerplate PCUSA stuff where he's like, you know, we have the Christian God, but also the God of the Torah and the God of the Quran and the God of whatever the Indian book is.
01:44:31.000Nah, I mean, the only people talking about this is like the conservative commentariat, but the thing is, The thing you got to understand about Tallarico is, you know, people are now digging up all this stuff.
01:44:41.000I promise you, either Paxton or Cornyn had Oppo research ready to go, but they had to run against each other first.
01:44:45.000So now you're going to see this is why everyone's like, Tallarico could win.
01:44:48.000I'm like, he has so many, not just skeletons in his closet, but skeletons that he posted on Twitter.
01:44:53.000And the reason you're not seeing Paxton and Cornyn go on and on about it is because they were focused on running against each other.
01:44:57.000Now that the primary is over, the media machine can now target Tallarico.
01:50:19.000Lots of slave masters had mixed race kids with their slaves.
01:50:22.000Yeah, it goes back to like anyone that is a founding stock, whether you're white or black.
01:50:25.000If you're white and a founding stock, you probably do have like a bit of black ancestry, and then black Americans will likely have a bit of white ancestry.
01:50:33.000I think different groups existed for a reason, right?
01:50:39.000Whatever reason that would be, whatever nature has decided.
01:51:40.000Duh, we're all different for because of the right environment shifted our answers.
01:51:44.000Well, I think there's something good to that, and I think those separate, I don't think that we need to blend everything so that we're all like.
01:52:24.000I mean, were you in kind of weird situation growing up where it was like you weren't Asian enough for the Asians but not white enough for the whites?
01:53:10.000But the woke people are just the most vile, disgusting people.
01:53:13.000I was doing a report for Fusion on Cop Watch, activists who were like, you know, filming police and stuff like this.
01:53:23.000And one of the women was explaining to me how cops are racist and how, you know, growing up in the United States and having to deal with it.
01:53:31.000And when I agreed with her and mentioned things my family had dealt with, she attacked me immediately and said, you're not.
01:59:44.000We went to this war museum and it was the funniest thing ever because.
01:59:51.000It was like talking about this great Korean general, this naval general.
01:59:55.000And it was like, there's a little diagram of the ships, the Korean ships, defeating the Japanese.
02:00:02.000And you're following this timeline of his great military victories.
02:00:06.000The only problem is, it's like, here at the great battle, 500 Korean ships met 500 Japanese ships, and the general won a tremendous victory.
02:00:15.000And then you walk to the next display, and it's like, in the next great battle, 300 Korean ships confronted the 500 Japanese ships in a tremendous victory.
02:00:35.000Basically, what they were doing was they were like, out of the 50 battles where he won three, they highlight the three great battles of this general, but he's just getting crushed the whole time.
02:01:38.000So if you can get marinated stuff too, but what I love about Korean barbecue is we go and I'll just say, give me non marinated short rib and give me non marinated thinly cut pork belly, and then you eat it with some kimchi.
02:02:44.000Like, my dad would go on the boardwalk and they had this, like, place where you get roast beef and they serve raw onions in a little cup and she would take them by the handful and eat them.
02:03:30.000It's just been exposed that the bad Maryland ballots already mailed out, which voters were told have been voided, are in fact not void, and MD voters are now being told to use them.
02:03:38.000At this point, is it even possible to trust our elections at all?
02:03:41.000Oh, and Tate is a mean man for refusing to pick me up to crowd surf at the ATR show.
02:05:13.000Wouldn't the soil eventually, like as long as we didn't do with like chemical radioactive stuff, wouldn't it eventually like turn over and all that organic material would go in and like get back into the soil and become extremely fertile?
02:05:24.000What we need is an alligator moat stretching the entire southern border.
02:05:28.000Wasn't that what they claim Trump suggested that?
02:05:31.000Why don't we put piranhas in the Rio Grande?
02:06:12.000Haiti says, I appreciate you informing me about some of the info I missed yesterday involving Massey's poll.
02:06:17.000I might have been better informed if you came around and talked on occasion here in what is supposed to be your Discord.
02:06:22.000Question for the panel How can we get Vivek charged for the volumes of fraud he committed with the miserably failed Alzheimer's medicine and get Casey Push into the running for governor?
02:06:30.000Can we get Trump to hold him accountable?