00:02:52.000This is well, there's somebody who works for Tish James in New York who is saying that they were instructed to seek out crimes against the president.
00:03:06.000We also got Maria Bartiromo out at Fox News, and we got the report from Tony Ortiz out in Texas about these independent reporters who took a trip to Poland.
00:03:16.000From some pro Israeli groups, and we'll talk about what that means.
00:06:53.000This is something that's gone around a lot, and I'm not the first person to say it, but you know, when the argument 100 years ago was look, women, you know, women shouldn't be allowed to bear the burdens that men bear because they're emotional, they're hysterical, they're like children.
00:07:15.000That was the argument against women's suffrage.
00:08:00.000And there's going to be people in the world that are going to quietly say, Yeah, I don't want to hire a woman.
00:08:07.000I don't want women doing this and that.
00:08:09.000Whether or not they actually say it vocally and with their full throat, or if they just quietly don't hire women because they don't believe that it's the correct.
00:08:22.000Course of action for their business, or they don't vote for a woman because they think, well, you know, I don't know.
00:08:27.000That's what it is that there will be people that are going to say that.
00:08:31.000This is the has been described as like they call it, they're calling it online the Ho Jay Simpson Simpson trial.
00:08:40.000Because it is, it's got the same type of or a similar public attention or similar amount of public attention, and people are kind of, you know, getting into their corners and all.
00:08:53.000Almost no men are saying this is acceptable or we have to understand where she was coming from and et cetera.
00:09:01.000Whereas almost all of the people that are on Lindsey Clancy's side are all women and they're all saying, Well, you just don't understand.
00:09:09.000And I can empathize with her and et cetera.
00:09:11.000And it's like empathy is not what's being decided here.
00:09:17.000Just because you can understand doesn't mean that she didn't do it.
00:09:24.000Now, the argument here is whether or not the charges were, you know, charge of first degree murder or whatever the actual charges are, if those are the correct charges.
00:09:33.000But at the end of the day, she has said that she did it.
00:09:37.000And there are people out there that are even saying because they watched that one clip of the judge saying, you know, being very specific about what the law is and what reasonable doubt is.
00:09:59.000So, that kind of opinion from people and the rest of the world, or the rest, normal people are looking at those people like, what the hell are you talking about?
00:10:08.000This is what I wonder when it comes to civil war.
00:10:12.000Because the political divide in this country is largely male versus female.
00:10:16.000That is, the Democratic Party skews heavily female, the Republican Party skews male.
00:10:21.000This show, news in general, skews male.
00:10:24.000And then it's fairly obvious when it comes to issues of structure, control, object, men are watching.
00:10:32.000When it comes to issues of drama or gossip, women are watching.
00:10:36.000So the worlds that men and women are occupying are just dramatically different.
00:10:50.000I mean, in this instance, I think this is more evidence that we're entering like the mass psychosis era where people can sort of whip themselves up into a frenzy.
00:11:00.000Because, look, I think it was Josh Clemens.
00:11:05.000He's a great, great patriot over on Twitter.
00:11:09.000And he was saying that in the AI era, we might have to be, I think this was him that said this, is he was saying we're probably going to have to just move to bench trials.
00:11:15.000Because, I mean, like, If we quite literally cannot find enough normal people to compose a jury that haven't been tampered with by effectively AI in the sense of your social media algorithms being especially targeted for something that you're interested in.
00:11:29.000In this instance, if you're on a high profile case, you're likely going to get targeted content on the case that you're on a jury for.
00:11:40.000Then we probably need to move on to just having bench trials because if a jury just can't rely on them to come to court.
00:11:54.000But we disagree on when I was arguing.
00:11:57.000Actually, I think we largely had a semantic debate, but I will stress we have judges in this country that are ruling in violation of the Constitution every day, and they tend to be Democrat appointed ones.
00:12:07.000I certainly agree that we have a huge problem with judges, but I still trust your average judge far more than I trust your average jury these days.
00:13:48.000Like, I remember when I was growing up, my dad had an awesome one.
00:13:50.000Like, you can't obviously see the details, but basically it was just this person was representing themselves, the defendant, and they were like totally insane.
00:14:02.000And, like, I remember he would come home from jury duty and, like, hold court with the whole family, like, of what happened that day in the trial.
00:14:11.000And it was, like, the most amazing thing ever.
00:14:13.000So that would be kind of sad if we moved on to bench trials, is, you know, everyone seems to have, like, a funny jury duty.
00:14:18.000I mean, yeah, my mom sat on a multi week murder trial in McKinney, and she wouldn't tell my dad anything.
00:14:48.000I mean, I imagine for people that have any sort of profile and they're clocked as political, they just immediately look them up and say, okay, you can go home.
00:14:55.000This is also what's getting really crazy because everyone is an influencer.
00:14:59.000And I say this with the utmost disdain for all podcasts.
00:15:02.000And I, you know, I want to stress this to everybody listening.
00:15:05.000When I tweet things like ban being an influencer, People go, you're an influencer.
00:15:21.000My point is I'm like scrolling the carousel earlier today, and I see this woman, and she's like a fitness person with 2,000 followers, and she's like, stop.
00:15:59.000When the judge is like, you're supposed to be sequestered, so we put in a request to Meta and we've got the list of all the things you are staring at.
00:16:06.000We can actually, with the front facing camera and with how long you're on the screen, they know how long you watch things.
00:16:22.000But they laid out the entire case of why it is impossible to find someone in the United States that is truly untouched by the internet.
00:16:27.000And this is what's so annoying, kind of like a side note you see these people, they're usually left wing, and they're like, yeah, whatever you believe, normal people think that's weird.
00:16:37.000Normal people would think you're a total weirdo, as if they have some sort of normy oracle that's completely untouched by the internet.
00:16:42.000It's like, that doesn't exist anymore.
00:16:48.000Everyone knows what you'll see, like random people that can tell you what looks maxing means and like give you different aspects of like what that entails.
00:16:55.000Nothing is untouched by the internet anymore.
00:16:56.000So, again, like this idea that you can find like a truly impartial jury that's going to like have zero bias whatsoever is just utterly ridiculous.
00:17:03.000Probably even with the most banal cases, people are still going to have some sort of reason to be slightly partisan.
00:17:10.000John Doyle was talking about this on his show, I think yesterday, but like it used to be like a jury of your peers meant something.
00:17:18.000It meant something different than it means today, right?
00:17:21.000Like, definitely, you have a jury of people that are like minded, probably from the same social class, you know, so that way they understand you better than, you know, better than the average person.
00:17:36.000But nowadays, a jury of your peers just means any schmo that gets brought in doesn't matter where, you know, doesn't matter what social class they are, doesn't matter how much money they have, they're your peers.
00:17:51.000There's a lot of people that don't make a ton of money.
00:17:54.000That if they find out the person that is actually on trial makes a lot of money, they're gonna be like, guilty.
00:18:03.000Or I'm sure there are plenty of people out there that are wealthy that don't like poor people and they'll look at a guy that was down on his luck and something happens.
00:18:11.000It was either kind of in the wrong place at the wrong time or maybe broke a law and they're just like, he's a vagrant, he should go to jail.
00:18:18.000Like, you have to have some kind of, a jury of your peers is more than just another citizen of America.
00:21:03.000He was working for this woman, Chimiso Maswoswe.
00:21:07.000Let me give you the quick version of events.
00:21:10.000This Chimiso woman, apparently, she worked for the DOJ, she got fired from the DOJ.
00:21:16.000When Biden gets in, he agrees to pay her, let me find the actual $795,000.
00:21:26.000She was, a year before this, she's hired by Letitia James.
00:21:30.000So again, fired by Trump, hired by Tish James, gets a settlement from Biden for $800,000, and then is instructed to dig up dirt on Trump for the purpose of going after him politically.
00:21:46.000He was not in office and they were still going after him.
00:21:49.000They tried putting me down because they knew he would run and win again.
00:21:53.000So, when we talk about the current state of American politics, can you guys just explain to me what happens to a country when you have, again, a woman gets fired, gets hired by a political enemy, starts digging up dirt on the man who was the front runner for the presidential election, gets paid $800,000 in a settlement by the opposition political party's government?
00:22:28.000I mean, this is just more evidence of kind of something that everyone kind of has already processed and gotten to the place where they're like, all right, we know this happened and we know nothing's going to happen because of it.
00:23:45.000There's just so much of it, but at least it's waking people up that we're not even aware of.
00:23:52.000There is a big silent majority, I firmly believe, even in my own district, that are going to remain silent, not say what they truly feel, but are definitely against the radical agenda that we're seeing playing out by the Democratic Party.
00:24:11.000So they're going to keep silent because they're afraid of them.
00:24:14.000They're absolutely terrified of their own party.
00:24:41.000That definitely should not be walking the streets, that should not be in office, that have committed serious crimes that have harmed our nation.
00:24:55.000You know, more cynical, which I think is that's the worst thing about it is when people are more cynical and more, you know, copycat.
00:25:01.000Like, well, geez, if they can do it, then sure, I'm gonna do it too.
00:25:05.000Yeah, I mean, the future doesn't look very bright for anyone that's, uh, you know, been a stalwart supporter of the uh, the Trump administration.
00:25:15.000And it, of course, the Democrats, I, in my opinion, the Democrats are going to use whatever means they can to come after you know, people that have been in media or what have you promoting Trump or or promoting you know, uh, MAGA agenda or what have you.
00:25:31.000But more than that, they're going to go after the average person.
00:25:35.000They're going to find a handful of people to make into examples because when you see people on TV or you see people that are pundits or what have you, when they're getting hauled up in front of Congress or they end up getting trumped up charges and thrown in jail, it's one thing.
00:25:56.000But when they go after like Tom down the street that makes memes and had a big following on X, but other than that, he goes to work every day at the car dealership or what have you.
00:26:10.000That's when people are like, oh, it could happen to me if I step out of line.
00:26:15.000And it's far more important to make an example of the average, of a handful of the average everyday people than it is people that are, you know, pundits or what have you.
00:26:26.000Because that kind of stuff is what makes the average people, the majority of people think, oh, they're going to come after everybody.
00:27:34.000The fact that, and the fact that the electorate finds that acceptable, right?
00:27:41.000I like to think that there was a time where if someone was running, For any kind of public office, specifically saying that the reason they're running is so they can imprison a politician.
00:28:25.000I mean, and there was a time where that would turn voters off.
00:28:29.000We are in a totally different world now.
00:28:31.000There are going to be people, you know, that are going to be running, you know, in 28 that say, once Trump's out of office, put me in and we'll get him.
00:28:40.000Put me in and we'll get him because they did it last time and a lot of people were elected because of it.
00:30:02.000Their ideologies have zero place in the United States of America.
00:30:06.000Anybody that's running for Congress that holds any ideologies that are anti American value driven should not be eligible to run for office, period.
00:30:18.000So that's why I believe we fill, we get rid of incumbents.
00:30:23.000Hopefully, this is my biggest issue the fraud that happens, but get the incumbents out, get America First candidates in, period.
00:30:34.000Restore the Congress to the best of our ability, keep the House.
00:30:39.000We have to keep the House in the midterms.
00:30:43.000And then build from there and let the Democratic Party see what their party has become once we are in power again with those that are honoring the oath and not just gatekeepers for their own personal.
00:31:05.000I want to play this clip from Bill Maher's show with Mike Rowe, where they break down socialism.
00:31:11.000In it, he explains why so many of these people are socialist and it ain't the working class.
00:31:15.000I shared your monologue from last week.
00:31:40.000You hit something that's so primal right now.
00:31:46.000And for me, I don't really have a dog in the big socialism hunt specifically, but I've got one in workforce.
00:31:54.000And when I look at four or 500,000 open jobs, and then I look at those seven million able bodied men not even looking at the jobs at all, and then I look at this whole conversation on spooling, I don't know if you saw this, but the stat that got me.
00:32:11.000Within the Democratic Party right now, 59% of Democrats who support socialism have college degrees.
00:34:19.000You eliminate, this is why I think we should freeze the interest rates.
00:34:23.000Anyone who's paid back more than the principal, their debt is cleared and they get a tax credit for everything beyond the principal they paid.
00:34:31.000And for everybody else, you must pay your principal back.
00:35:35.000I mean, Vance has been trying to sort of get into the head of someone that is sort of entertaining socialism.
00:35:40.000And yes, while some of them are just truly these like pampered, you know, yuckies, as we call them, these young urban creatives, I think a good chunk of these people just feel tremendous economic insecurity.
00:35:55.000They're very doubtful that they have any future in the country.
00:35:58.000They certainly don't understand or see any way that they're going to sort of have any stake in the country.
00:36:03.000And so, yeah, to Tim's second point, I think they're just thinking, well, you know, I'd rather just sort of.
00:36:07.000Tear the system apart rather than continue to participate in it if I'm not receiving an ROI.
00:36:12.000So I think two things are kind of true here.
00:36:15.000Is one, yes, young people maybe have like poor economic behaviors, fiscal behaviors, maybe not as fiscally responsible, but also it is a pretty horrific, it's pretty horrific economic conditions.
00:36:32.000And I think that's why, and to Tim's point, I think that that's why something from the Republicans, now granted, Congress.
00:36:40.000Is unreliable in getting Republicans get on board with any kind of anything that might consider, you know, forgiveness of loans or whatever.
00:36:50.000Like, that's not something that the Republicans are likely to get on.
00:36:54.000But if they really want to actually pull people away from the left, from the communist, you know, influence and stuff, be like, all right, look, you guys got into a bad situation with your debt, but it is worth admitting, or it's important to admit that, like, This was told to you by your elders, and we basically did you wrong, right?
00:37:17.000We told you go to school, get a job, spend all this money.
00:37:21.000Now, maybe you went and got a BS degree.
00:37:26.000But when you are in a situation where you can't get out from under your loans because you've paid your principal and you're still paying on interest and the payments keep going up every month or six months or whatever, like you need some way out of that.
00:37:46.000And if they just freeze the interest rates and say, okay, pay off the principal, that would at least alleviate some of the stress.
00:37:54.000And then Republicans could say, look, we are doing something for young people.
00:37:58.000That's the message Republicans should have right now for the midterms.
00:38:01.000Trump should come out and say, and he can say, I think Vance might be the messenger for this because Trump, you know, I don't know if he can convey it.
00:38:09.000But if Vance came out and said, one of the problems we have in this country, and he can do it in the perfect Vance style, is that our young people are struggling and everyone acknowledges this.
00:38:18.000Now, we've heard a lot of people say they want to just cancel and wipe out student loan debt, but that puts the burden on the working class.
00:38:25.000And some of these people actually are doing well.
00:38:27.000So we don't want high income earners to get paid.
00:38:31.000Tax to get relief, debt relief from the working class, that's not fair.
00:38:35.000That's not, that's asking the working class to pay more than their fair share.
00:38:40.000If we say we will suspend the interest rates, I like that.
00:38:43.000You only need to pay back what you borrowed from this point forward.
00:38:46.000And if you are overpaid, we will erase that debt and any overpayment goes towards as a tax credit.
00:38:54.000So, what that means is for people who have taken out $40,000 in loans but paid back $50,000 and still owe $30,000, Wiped clean, you've already overpaid, and we're going to apply $10K towards your federal tax, which means a bigger refund for you at the end of the year.
00:39:15.000And I got to be honest, free money is a winning platform.
00:39:19.000Yeah, well, and there's about $120 billion of federal endowments, contracts, grants, et cetera, for universities floating around there.
00:39:27.000$40 billion of that, let's just be gratuitous here.
00:39:30.000Let's just say $40 billion of that is allocated correctly.
00:39:33.000That still puts $80 billion basically up for grabs if he sees endowments.
00:39:37.000And if you distribute that into some sort of fund that just goes right back into student loan relief, find people that are just completely underwater, give them a leg up, that goes a long way.
00:39:46.000There's something about injecting money into someone's bank account that really buys you.
00:40:14.000So we will be giving a dividend to the American people.
00:40:18.000And I am calling on Congress to vote and pass this right now.
00:40:22.000And then when the Democrats block it, the Republicans come out and be like, we're literally trying to give you guys $1,000 from the oil surplus from Venezuela.
00:40:52.000And, you know, as far as conservatives go, like, the institutions like Harvard and these schools with these big endowments and stuff like that, they're no friends to conservatives.
00:41:04.000You're not like, it's not like you have to worry about, you know, pissing off people that are going to, Vote for you.
00:41:10.000Like, they're not voting for you, anyways.
00:41:19.000I mean, don't forget, whenever we talk about socialism in any form, socialism is just under the umbrella of Marxism, which is the umbrella of communism.
00:42:07.000I mean, my estimate for $40 billion is there are some universities that, whether we like it or not, are still a bit of an asset.
00:42:16.000I think the conversation, I mean, this would take decades to remedy, but the conversation should be expanded.
00:42:22.000The scope of universities has gotten way too wide now, where universities used to be to get a liberal.
00:42:27.000Like liberal arts in the truest sense of the term is like kind of why you would pursue a university degree.
00:42:33.000And we should really like have an expansion of, you know, trade schools beyond just like, you know, physical, like blue collar trades, but like business, economics, et cetera.
00:42:44.000Kind of create separate schools for that.
00:42:46.000You actually see this a lot in Europe and have universities for like the elite.
00:42:51.000Like that's functionally what they should be for is like the sort of how you cultivate an elite.
00:42:59.000And then you can use the federal government to tamper with those universities and ensure that the elite are conservative.
00:43:03.000I mean, there are schools, there's universities that do produce elite capital that are conservative.
00:43:10.000Like the University of Chicago comes to mind, funny enough.
00:43:12.000Their law school is infamously rather conservative.
00:43:20.000Make it lucrative for a university to get rid of a lot of these.
00:43:24.000Make it so lucrative that they just can't justify tolerating activists on their campus.
00:43:29.000And like you will solve a lot of your problems.
00:43:30.000Cut a lot of the fat that like provides steady income for the universities.
00:43:34.000Like, my university and my alma mater, they added a nursing program.
00:43:37.000Is it because they like had this sudden interest in like, you know, cultivating a medical alumni network?
00:43:43.000No, it's because like nursing is just a huge cash cow and like they just understood that they're going to get like a reliable extra source of income.
00:43:49.000So it's like you really need to like disincentivize these universities from like expanding the scope of what they offer.
00:44:16.000Yeah, you can quite literally, with all the problems, not all the problems, but a lot of the problems we have in American society, you can kind of just socially engineer your way out of it.
00:44:26.000I mean, I think it was the last show I was on.
00:44:29.000I was talking about ways you can kind of navigate out of the birth rate crunch that we're in.
00:44:33.000I think his name is Spandril on Twitter.
00:44:35.000He was talking about how you can basically allocate prime parking spots for pregnant women and women with children, these sorts of things.
00:44:44.000You can use social engineering to curry favor for things that conservatives want to see happen in this country.
00:44:53.000And this is another example there's things you can do to force these universities to A, be more tolerant of conservatives, and B, excise these activist elements.
00:45:05.000Because that's ultimately the problem, these people.
00:45:08.000These universities promote tolerate leftist activism, and then those people manage to pick up a college degree, and that gives them a lot of institutional credibility.
00:45:16.000And then they can come into these institutions and take them over.
00:45:18.000Well, if you cut it off at the root, it's going to solve a lot of problems.
00:45:23.000And I mean, there's a lot of bright people working on this, but it's unfortunately like a couple decades long project.
00:45:27.000You're not going to just, there's not like a fix all switch, but seizing endowments is a good start.
00:45:36.000And again, it was at Anon, I forget his name, that said, well, we should just take those endowments, put it into a slush fund to like basically, because this is the thing that like, this is the thing that a lot of conservatives miss.
00:45:47.000All across the Western hemisphere, from Orban to Trump, even, is you got to reward your voters.
00:45:53.000You got to reward the American people with actual fiscal rewards.
00:45:57.000This is what older empires understood, like the British empires.
00:46:00.000If they ever won a war, if they ever see something, they would give goodies back home.
00:46:04.000You know, one thing that I think Trump could do just before the midterms is he could, if we did a big event in DC, something fun, like a circus, and then when everyone comes, he can get artisan bread and just throw it out to the people.
00:46:35.000I was just going to say that, like, Democrats literally do that.
00:46:38.000It's like, if you vote for me, I will make sure that your group gets some kind of benefits from the government.
00:46:46.000Joe Biden's entire reasoning for why he said Mitt Romney's going to put you back in chains is because he was, like, threatening to, like, Cut welfare benefits.
00:46:53.000Like, it's like they admit it like all the time that, like, they quite literally just bribe people to vote Democrat.
00:46:59.000And you can't, like, don't hate the player, hate the game.
00:47:01.000Like, if you want, if you truly want to break the system, right?
00:47:04.000If you truly want to, like, escape from this liberal, like, you know, social liberal hellscape that we're in, like, you kind of just got to play ball.
00:47:13.000You got to throw your hat in the ring and start quite literally just bribing your voters, like, providing direct insight.
00:47:36.000I think I know who it is, but I'm not certain.
00:47:39.000Yeah, like democracy can only work with a very narrow demographic.
00:47:42.000And as the demographics get more and more diverse, it becomes increasingly unlikely that everyone can put aside their biases, put aside their identity interests, and actually be pragmatic.
00:47:53.000Lee Kuan Yew recognized this right away when he took over in Singapore and just basically.
00:47:58.000He kind of put some democratic window dressing, some democratic characteristics, aesthetics, but he governed very directly.
00:48:08.000It was de Tocqueville who said the American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money.
00:48:49.000And like Trump definitely understands a lot of this that like you can't really just depend on the American voter to be like won over anymore.
00:49:06.000They're not pragmatic anymore because the demographic that would be capable of behaving in such a manner is such a narrow demographic now.
00:49:16.000This wasn't the case in the 18th century or 19th century, arguably even the first half of the 20th century, but we're here now.
00:49:22.000We are barreling towards a governmental system of procedural power.
00:49:28.000I don't know if you can call it communism, but it's certainly some kind of authoritarian system with no representation, no real democratic institutions.
00:49:35.000And it's through, I wonder, a lot of people, they have the great replacement theory.
00:49:40.000American workers, regardless of race, to all the wackaloo leftists, are being displaced by new migrants.
00:49:46.000But I'm not sure that the issue is there's a lot of people who think it's like, oh, it's about replacing white people.
00:49:51.000No, I think it's about destroying American identity and destroying cultural cohesion so that no one can ever vote as a unified bloc anymore.
00:49:58.000And thus, no one can ever actually win political power.
00:50:01.000Well, I think the importation of various groups from around the world actually creates this system where you have a wide array, a large menu of various ethnic interests that are all petitioning for certain benefits from the government.
00:50:17.000And that's kind of the situation we're in.
00:50:19.000Or if you look around the world, there's not a single case of like a successful multiracial or multiethnic democracy.
00:50:26.000Basically, any country in the world now or historically that oversees large territory that is multiethnic, that is diverse, they're not a democracy.
00:50:35.000They're typically quite authoritarian.
00:50:37.000I mean, this has been the case with basically every empire in Europe that was overseeing a very diverse array of people.
00:50:43.000They ruled from the top down, they didn't really give people a say because they correctly understood that all politics are derivative of identity politics.
00:50:50.000Are you familiar with the, what is it, the allegory of the puddle?
00:50:53.000I don't know if allegory is the right word.
00:50:55.000There's a hole in the ground and it rains and the rain fills up.
00:51:35.000And now you still have people being like, democracy is great as you get Islamic enclaves with female genital mutilation and you get, you know, Islamic or, what do they call it?
00:51:47.000They've got Sharia patrols in some areas, they've got Jewish patrols in other areas.
00:51:51.000You've got Chinese police departments operating in the United States.
00:51:56.000So this idea of like, Classical liberal democratic institutions work great, yes, when you have a socially enforced cultural structure.
00:52:05.000Sure, yeah, everybody gets to vote when everybody's a Christian, right?
00:52:10.000Once your culture starts breaking down, the Christians are shocked to find the Muslims are voting for things they don't like, yeah, yeah.
00:52:18.000There's a core American population, and various people have assimilated into it.
00:52:24.000I mean, like the sort of core of it, I would say, is like kind of this original Anglo Protestant identity that you find at the founding.
00:52:31.000But a lot of people have folded into this.
00:52:32.000I mean, Catholics that have been in this country for a long time, even their way that they kind of evaluate the world or conduct themselves is kind of reminiscent of that because they have assimilated into this kind of core American identity over time.
00:52:44.000And this large group, which includes a lot of people, like once again, I'll repeat, a lot of people that have assimilated into this main kind of American identity aren't a unified voting block.
00:52:55.000You see massive divergence in how they vote, they swing, et cetera.
00:52:59.000But then you have all these various other groups that have not assimilated or are just never going to be part of this core American identity that do vote.
00:53:05.000Basically, as a unified bloc, and in virtually every case, vote for the Democrat Party unless they get pissed off and they vote for the Republicans at a protest.
00:53:14.000So, that's like my main concern is that as this country continues to grow, I mean, I guess what I'm trying to get at is I think this is why getting immigration under control is absolutely essential.
00:53:27.000And the majority of Republicans understand this.
00:53:30.000And actually, the issue that Trump pulls the best on is immigration.
00:53:32.000I was reading through the Harvard Harris poll that came out, I think, yesterday.
00:53:39.000The one issue that Trump performs the best on is immigration.
00:53:42.00047% of Americans approve of the job Trump is doing on immigration.
00:53:46.000And this is after an all out blitz from the media, basically trying to tear apart his immigration agenda.
00:53:52.000And so the fact that Americans are understanding that immigration is the issue indicates that they understand that once the population is kind of diluted, so to speak, like is less American than ever, then yeah, your liberties, your American republicanism is gone.
00:54:06.000Let's jump to this next story from the Texas Tribune.
00:54:15.000I first heard of it because liberals were screaming, an American citizen has been deported.
00:54:20.000And of course, I follow the news and I want to know, is this true?
00:54:24.000The reality is typically when they say something outlandish like an American citizen was deported, it tends to be some caveat, like it turns out it's a Maryland father.
00:54:32.000And then they're actually a gang member who was trafficking.
00:55:12.000The guy was born in the US, and this is according to the reports.
00:55:15.000You know, I may be wrong, but this is what the reports are saying.
00:55:17.000He was born in the US, but immediately brought back to Mexico where he was raised.
00:55:22.000He came to the United States after the fact, and it looks like I'm going to make this assumption that the Trump administration is going after this guy because they view this as a.
00:55:38.000The challenge right now is birthright citizenship.
00:55:40.000Your parents bring you here from Mexico.
00:56:05.000It says that the administration is still going to try to put, you know, try to figure out some route to get people that are essentially anchor babies.
00:56:17.000Out of the country because it's not like it is a bad situation to have people that are born here only because their parents got here for a moment and then taken out of the country, grown, uh, you know, raised in an entirely different country, different culture, different values.
00:56:37.000People that are born in America and live here just see the world differently than people that are born in other countries and raised in other countries, and there's nothing.
00:56:50.000Bad or mean about saying, look, we want people that are American citizens, we want them to have experienced growing up in America.
00:57:00.000You shouldn't be, it shouldn't be legal to, you know, get here, have a baby, or maybe one of the, or take a tourist trip, you know, the birth tourism that goes on to some U.S. territory, to like to Guam or something.
00:57:16.000That's something that's popular in China, if I understand correctly.
00:57:18.000You hop on a plane, go to Guam, have your kid, and then fly back and you've got a U.S. citizen kid.
00:57:25.000Like that is completely and totally, you know, against what the point of making sure that people that are born here are.
00:58:06.000Like, we've only ever denaturalized people because the in every single instance is because we deemed that they concealed something when they were becoming a citizen and then we found out after the fact.
00:58:16.000Britain, it's actually surprisingly somewhat common denaturalization.
00:58:20.000Um, the most common uh denaturalization is Albanians and Britain.
00:58:24.000And the reason this happened was because like in the 90s and 2000s, a lot of them presented themselves as Kosovo, Kosovans, Kosovoans, Kosovans, forget the denominator.
00:58:32.000And uh, this came out later that no, they were from Albania and they acquired their citizenship, but they have a They have a precedent for denaturalizing people in Britain, which is they're no longer, or the reason for denaturalization is conducive to the public good.
00:58:47.000And this is typically Muslims that are just committing terrorist attacks or whatever, and they denaturalize them.
00:58:53.000That's an interesting precedent that I'd be interested in exploring in the United States, particularly on birthright citizenship.
00:59:00.000If you can push this issue far enough, or even if you don't get a good Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship, which you already have, is if you can kind of push this idea that these are functionally paperwork Americans.
00:59:10.000Then you can start exploring denaturalizing the worst of the worst, so to speak, like the people that are just committing an exorbitant amount of crime or people that have committed terrorist attacks, people whose presence in the country is not conducive to the public good.
00:59:23.000I think if you can start making examples out of those people, you start to cement this idea in the American people's head that citizenship functionally has lost its value in many ways.
00:59:32.000And honestly, the only thing that separates a green card holder from a citizen in the United States in 2026 is the fact that you can vote.
00:59:50.000But there's very, very, I mean, you know, you could throw a rock in any direction in most of these states, and you will find examples of birthright citizens or, you know, paperwork Americans whose parents came in under fraudulent means that you could maybe explore.
01:00:05.000You know, they weren't forthcoming or forthright that they were seven months pregnant when they came into the country and they came in, overstayed a visa, had their kid.
01:00:15.000Probably pass a sniff test for a lot of Americans.
01:00:17.000They would probably be okay with starting to naturalize those people because that is a law we have on the books.
01:00:22.000You can watch, there are TV shows from the 2000s where they follow along with customs agents in various countries.
01:00:29.000And the United States gives instructions to these airlines that, hey, if a woman is a foreign national and she looks like she's nine months pregnant, she's not allowed to board this plane if she's coming in on a tourist visa.
01:00:43.000And you can watch these TV shows and you can watch these gate agents tell these women, no, you're not allowed to travel today, you're too pregnant.
01:00:51.000So, you're probably going to have to use AI.
01:00:54.000Like, we're going to have to use some sort of data management system to determine.
01:00:58.000Now, you just lost everybody in the training.
01:01:00.000But it's like there's no other way we're going to be able to start denaturalizing a lot of these birthright citizens unless we can come up with an explanation of why we're denaturalizing them.
01:01:08.000And the explanation is going to need to be the mom came here and she was illegal and had the child.
01:01:14.000Therefore, we need to sort of denaturalize him because his mom shouldn't have been in the country because we're probably not going to get rid of birthright citizenship anytime soon.
01:01:23.000I know Trump's trying to ram through EOs, but we can't depend on that.
01:01:27.000We're going to have to get creative here.
01:01:42.000There's a lot of meat to the argument.
01:01:43.000But I mean, look, I mean, obviously, you know, people that are regular viewers know my perspective is anything that we can do to get people that are either here illegally or that are here as like anchor babies.
01:01:58.000If you are not actually raised as an American, you shouldn't be here.
01:02:03.000Yeah, I guess what I was trying to get at is like we need to create a separate.
01:02:06.000Legal classification for anchor babies.
01:02:08.000It's not sufficient just to dub someone an anchor baby, but there needs to be some sort of precedent that says if your parents were in the country under fraudulent, they concealed some sort of information when they came here and they gave birth, your mom gave birth to you while you were here, your citizenship is up for evaluation.
01:04:35.000So someone reached out to our team saying that they had been offered money to promote flock cameras and they turned it down.
01:04:40.000We also have the post from Alex Stein where he said he was offered money to travel to Poland from Miriam Adelson's group to go to the Holocaust Museum and stuff.
01:05:17.000I was like, if they watched the show, they'd have heard what I said about GLP1s and they would not want it.
01:05:22.000And it's like, okay, well, I mean, you don't have to do it.
01:05:24.000And I'm like, I won't do ads for GLP1.
01:05:27.000At this point, I don't know if they'd want me to do ads.
01:05:31.000But my opinion has shifted quite a bit because my view on GLP1s at this point is I don't like it.
01:05:36.000I think people should be healthy and eat right and be responsible.
01:05:39.000But it destroyed the body positivity movement.
01:05:43.000And it's creating media personalities who look thin at least.
01:05:47.000So I think what this will at least do is that for younger people, they're less likely to get fat because it's not socially acceptable anymore to be fat.
01:05:56.000But that being said, these people in politics, when it comes, like, why is it that there are so many people that are anti data center?
01:06:23.000The overconsumption of water is not even a real thing.
01:06:25.000These things don't like convert water into coal and then the water is gone.
01:06:30.000So a data center in Utah on 40,000 acres in the middle of nowhere negatively impacts nobody.
01:06:36.000In Northern Virginia, certainly if you're complaining about the issues of data centers and you live in these areas, that's yours to complain about.
01:06:42.000But these people are enjoying low property taxes and great benefits from the data centers that are coming in.
01:07:01.000Data center allowing us to play video games, and if it's in the middle of nowhere and no one's bothered by it, Fine.
01:07:07.000Data centers is like, yeah, it's completely incomparable because, like, data centers, yeah, to your point, I mean, we're just talking about a development, a technological development in the economy that, okay, yeah, the government utilizes, but they utilize cell phones.
01:07:25.000And also, like, every single person uses LLMs now versus Flock, which has, like, zero consumer usage, right?
01:07:33.000These are primarily used by companies.
01:07:36.000Like, you know, some companies utilize it in their businesses and whatnot.
01:07:39.000But more importantly, the, I think what people have a problem with is the contracts with sheriff's departments and whatnot.
01:07:44.000Indeed, it's the law enforcement application because when we got shot at, one of the first things that was recommended to us by our security team was a flock camera.
01:07:51.000Because then we would know exactly who did it.
01:07:53.000Yeah, and also, like we said, if it's a private business and you really have an axe to grind with flock and you know your local Walgreens uses it, you can just not patron Walgreens.
01:08:01.000Like you have that option because people are making comparisons.
01:08:04.000They're like, why do you care about flock?
01:08:17.000Additionally, flock is sort of this TSA mindset where everyone is being treated as a criminal insofar as there's perpetual investigations occurring.
01:08:26.000Like the flock camera is documenting your every move as if you have already committed a crime and are currently being investigated.
01:08:32.000They're gathering evidence on you so they can use it later if they want to.
01:08:35.000It's gathering evidence on someone that is not being suspected of a crime.
01:08:38.000And again, I have a principal opposition to that, but secondarily, I might be a little bit more accepting of.
01:08:49.000Flock, if our DAs demonstrated like fairness consistently.
01:08:53.000But the problem is there's like two tier justice in this country.
01:09:22.000The reason that we have these homeless people over the street is not because the police don't have the resources to get the job done, it's because their hands are completely tied by DAs, by I mean, by Democrat policy, I know it's like very on the nose, but it's like broadly true.
01:09:35.000San Francisco, you know, these people that are like flock opponents are citing San Francisco as a shining example.
01:09:39.000Well, I think the X factor in San Francisco is simply that the DA and the sheriff's department instituted a crackdown on car break ins and they actually started making arrests.
01:09:50.000Whenever they would catch someone that was breaking into a car, they would make an arrest.
01:09:55.000And the car break in rate in San Francisco just dropped to what it was 20 years ago.
01:09:59.000And 20 years ago, they didn't have flock cameras.
01:10:00.00020 years ago, the cops just, the cops, you ask any police officer, They can tell you the four or five people that are on their beat that are giving them problems every single day.
01:10:09.000They just need a reason to be able to go after these people and put them in jail.
01:10:11.000And it's going to make everyone's lives a lot easier.
01:10:14.000And so in San Francisco, that's basically what they did they told these police officers, hey, if you make an arrest, we're going to bring a charge against them.
01:11:01.000The whole idea that, you know, because no one trusts institutions anyways.
01:11:07.000There's already stories of where there are flock cameras, the flock cameras being misused, police following their girlfriends or whatever.
01:11:17.000So, people that have a resistance to flock cameras, that's not just reasonable.
01:11:22.000That's, in my opinion, the right position to take.
01:11:26.000It's coming from two people that are very pro tech and catching the heat for it.
01:11:30.000Yeah, I'm very, very pro AI, pro data center.
01:11:34.000I think that a lot of the concerns people have are going to be.
01:11:38.000Going to be solved before they become actual real big problems and stuff.
01:11:41.000And I think that it's going to produce a lot of benefits for society.
01:11:47.000So it's like to be like, oh, they're the same.
01:11:51.000And I see a lot of it coming from libertarians who are rightly skeptical of government.
01:11:57.000But it's almost as if libertarians have moved from being skeptical of government because they understand that government and big corporations or large corporations or whatever frequently work hand in hand.
01:14:03.000Making a serious case for Flock, even if we disagree, seven thousand dollars.
01:14:08.000I think, yeah, that's like that's an example.
01:14:11.000But there's people that are making like completely nonsensical arguments in favor of Flock.
01:14:17.000And like, my only takeaway is someone emailed you what the argument needs to be, and you're fumbling it, but the argument didn't make sense in the first place because it's like clearly handed off to you by a company.
01:14:27.000Oh, you know, like this is what gets me so offended the propaganda is so bad.
01:15:19.000I would rather live in a society where I get to have my gun, knowing full well that sometimes bad people use guns and let me have the responsibility myself.
01:15:28.000I don't want to create a mass surveillance network passing off the responsibility to a government that I'm supposed to blindly trust will do the right thing with this massive surveillance database.
01:15:38.000Well, if the argument is, Look, the composition of our population is just not suitable for liberty, and therefore we need a mass surveillance state.
01:15:46.000I don't think that's an argument for mass surveillance.
01:15:48.000I think that's an argument for like mass deportations.
01:15:50.000I think that's an argument for how do we get to this?
01:15:53.000Like, if we truly have a population that just quite literally isn't suitable for liberty and like privacy, et cetera, and freedom, and you know, I'm using all the buzzwords here, then to me, that's a very terrifying proposition.
01:16:04.000I think they're correct, but I don't think the solution is mass surveillance.
01:16:07.000I think the solution is, again, let's just conduct.
01:16:10.000Mass deportations and sort of remedy this.
01:16:12.000Like, I don't think I don't want to have to live like under a Chinese style system because we haven't done that previously and we didn't have this and we had crime relatively low at certain points in recent history, like even the 2000s.
01:16:25.000Violent crime is down quite a lot, actually.
01:16:27.000It's like, you know, you say this to some people, it's like taking candy away from the baby because they want you to think that like we have like exceptionally high amounts of violent crime.
01:16:35.000The main problem in the United States is like this low level crime, right?
01:16:38.000This is what's causing a lot of problems and it's making people feel.
01:16:56.000And it's like, I don't care if violent crime is down.
01:16:59.000If that is existing, it's hard to feel safe.
01:17:00.000It's hard for mothers to push their kids around because they are petrified of them getting screamed at by a crazy person on the street.
01:17:09.000And it's like, I don't know how flock remedies that.
01:17:11.000I know how you remedy that is, again, you get these DAs to actually start enforcing the delinquency laws that we have on the books already.
01:17:17.000Well, you also get those that govern police forces in counties and cities.
01:17:24.000To allow the police to do their jobs, to start funding them, stop dismantling them, making them incapable of being able to do their job.
01:17:34.000So, certainly in Montgomery County, the DUI force is now gone.
01:19:17.000Not because I believe, you know, I'm happy that there was crime, but something was happening and it started to get to the point where they were saying, Oh, we need an interpreter.
01:20:40.000And then at the end of 2023, the new DA comes in who was a bit more moderate, a bit more pragmatic.
01:20:46.000Comes in, he says, Okay, we're bringing back the crackdown, we're bringing back the anti car theft force or team or whatever you want to call it.
01:21:53.000I mean, I'm shocked that we're allowed to leave our homes at this point.
01:21:57.000And violent crime has gotten a bit more indiscriminate, too.
01:22:00.000Where if you look at the 70s and 80s, like New York City, for example, most of the violent crime was pretty much within the same demographic.
01:22:07.000But if you compare it to now, you're seeing more and more examples.
01:22:10.000I mean, we just saw in Times Square where the violent crime is indiscriminate, where it's quite literally a crazy person just killing someone in this case, but harming someone in some way, shape, or form.
01:22:21.000Where in the 70s and 80s, even though violent crime was far higher than it is now, It was kind of a narrow demographic that they were just wailing on each other all day long.
01:22:46.000Like I'm a very big advocate for, you know, helping those with disabilities in any way possible.
01:22:57.000But I think that there are too many instances where there are people that are just mean and angry and violent, and now they're labeled mentally ill.
01:23:08.000No, they just want to go out and do what they want to do and be as violent as possible.
01:23:14.000Yeah, well, that's their culture or that's their ideology, or they truly hate being in this country, but love to live off of the fruits of the land, but hate everybody in the country, so they want to get rid of.
01:23:35.000And I think what you're getting at is like, okay, the argument that these people are mentally ill, therefore we should permit them to stay on the streets makes no sense, right?
01:23:42.000Like, if someone truly is so mentally ill that they can't help themselves but commit violent crime, that should be an argument for institutionalizing them in some way, shape, or form for their sake, too.
01:23:51.000Like, I think to prevent them from going to prison.
01:23:54.000But enough of using it as a moniker for people that are just.
01:24:18.000The point of prison is to incapacitate those people.
01:24:21.000The prison, the point of prison is not like rehabilitation or the point of prison isn't even as a deterrent.
01:24:29.000Like the point of prison is to just ensure these people that are going to harm the general public are removed from the general public so they don't harm anyone, you know?
01:24:36.000Like, it's this idea of like, if you have a kid, you know, your own son or daughter, and they're slamming a car on the table, right?
01:24:43.000You take the toy away, not because you're trying to teach them not to hit the toy on the glass table.
01:24:48.000It's not to punish them or enact justice.
01:24:51.000It's to incapacitate them so they don't destroy the table.
01:26:24.000So they're not committing a crime and they're thinking, well, maybe I shouldn't scream at this person and stab them because I might go to jail.
01:27:35.000Arguably, the majority plead not guilty because they're literally convinced they don't understand why they're in handcuffs right now.
01:27:41.000Like the majority of them feel like they're entitled to like kill people, quite frankly.
01:27:46.000Like the majority of people in prison, you ask them, they think they're being wronged or it's unfair that they're in prison.
01:27:51.000So, these people just quite frankly don't have the mental capacity to even comprehend the concept of, oh my gosh, if I do something wrong, I might go to prison.
01:29:14.000But insofar as they have the same relationship that Andy had with Otis, which is like Otis knows that he screwed up, Andy knows that he screwed up.
01:29:20.000But the one difference is in Mayberry, the DA allowed them to put Otis in jail.
01:29:23.000The problem with New York City is Andy can't put Otis in jail.
01:29:26.000So instead they have this, you know, this rapport with each other, but it never actually manifests in like an arrest.
01:29:31.000I think it's just sickening that it's intertwined with the whole sanctuary city.
01:30:30.000So, yeah, the sanctuary city thing is tough because it's like, this is kind of the lesson we learned after the Spencer Pratt debacle, where like the entire, you know, population was, you know, not the entire, but the entire Republican, you know, base was demanding.
01:30:44.000That Trump intervenes and remedies the situation in Los Angeles, where I think it seems quite clear to everybody that something is warranting an investigation of what went down in Los Angeles for the Spencer Pratt race.
01:30:54.000But we all kind of realized that for better or for worse, California can kind of conduct their affairs however they want.
01:31:00.000It's kind of the same thing with sanctuary cities or even sanctuary states now that we have, but sanctuary cities.
01:31:05.000It's like if the Los Angeles Police Department is not going to turn illegal immigrants over to ICE, there's really not much we can do about that besides nationalizing the Los Angeles Police Department, which would be.
01:31:17.000An unbelievable fight in court that would probably never turn in our favor.
01:31:22.000And so it's like, it's one of those issues that's just quite literally, I think, like, your best case might be trying to charge these mayors with treason.
01:31:30.000I mean, that, like, might literally be your best forward.
01:31:33.000Yeah, it might literally make sure we get the definitions right.
01:32:20.000But You know, help in any way you can to encourage others that can speak out.
01:32:26.000The Republicans need to offer something for the midterms because currently they're just like, we're going on recess till the end of the month.
01:32:53.000It's this problem the GOP has had since Trump came down the golden escalator, insofar as when Trump's not on the ballot, Republicans don't care.
01:33:37.000Like, I understand voting for you to keep Democrats out, but unfortunately, like, at a certain point, if you're in politics, it's not enough to just be the opposition party.
01:34:18.000Trump, again, it's a very critical time for Trump, a time where people are highly critical of Trump, but he's articulated something to the American people.
01:34:26.000He's articulated some sort of vision to the American people, and he's been rewarded for it twice, arguably three times.
01:34:32.000Congressional Republicans, what's their articulation?
01:34:35.000Vote for us so the Democrats can't get appointments across the The finish line in six years.
01:34:40.000It's like, sorry, that's way over the heads of the majority of voters.
01:34:43.000And secondarily, kind of insulting, quite frankly.
01:35:12.000He's like five points in the polls, yeah.
01:35:14.000So, I mean, that's that's and I understand in my own district that have voted Democrat for well, it's one third of the Democratic Party is DSA, but where he is, I mean, he's also got a large Muslim population, too.
01:35:27.000Large Muslim population, huge union base, and the unions vote in blocks.
01:35:32.000So, okay, yes, some of the unions swung for Trump, Trump's not in the ballot.
01:35:36.000Mike Rogers, again, if you're like a union boss, what's more appealing to you, the guy who's going to like Continue the gravy train or Mike Rogers.
01:35:45.000Republicans need to take a long, hard look at libertarians.
01:35:49.000Everyone talks like they're a libertarian, right?
01:35:52.000Everyone's like, oh, we people should be free.
01:35:53.000Well, not everyone, but people on the conservative side frequently talk like they're a libertarian.
01:35:59.000No one ever votes for libertarians because most people vote because they want the government to do something for them or do something against the people they don't like.
01:36:10.000And it's kind of ugly to articulate it that way, but it's true.
01:36:14.000And if Republicans aren't going to use The power that the voters gave to them, then the voters are going to give the power to someone else.
01:36:51.000And last time they got one because they put up the worst libertarian in history.
01:36:57.000Because the Republic, if you watch the average Republican ad, okay, you watch the Democrat ad, it's, I'm going to fight for you, fight being the imperative word.
01:37:05.000And the average Republican ad is, I'm going to fight like hell, presumably against the Democrat.
01:37:10.000And then the Libertarian, you know, they don't run TV ads because they don't have any money, but like the Libertarian pitch is, I'm going to leave you alone.
01:37:25.000There's been a single like government program that's been like, Reduced in size, a single administration that's been reduced in size.
01:37:31.000I mean, even under Trump, like, uh, might be the only one ever.
01:37:35.000Yeah, like there's like a few, but like, insofar as the general scope of the government continues to expand, you know, every decade.
01:37:42.000So, you know, okay, wherever Trump is able to like cut at the edges, um, in the grand scheme of things, like the debt's increasing, you know, and the military just got 500 billion extra dollars.
01:38:02.000So, I know personally for me, you know, I truly want to be a civil servant and I want to restore our American values, you know, ensure that the laws we have in the books are enacted and enforced.
01:39:01.000I don't think that everybody's buying the, oh, everything for free, and everybody's buying the, You know, Al Sayed or, you know, even Baker's not on the ballot, but that type of mentality, unless you're here for various reasons and you want free stuff.
01:39:19.000I want to make a point because we talked about it the other night, but do you guys know how many Bolsheviks there were in 1917?
01:40:09.000So one could argue that a comparable size of DSA will be once they're at around.
01:40:14.000400,000, maybe 500,000 is when it's like, okay, you are in literal.
01:40:20.000So they're about 20, 30% of the way there.
01:40:22.000Well, and the scarier proposition here is because we live in a system where you just need to win a primary and then you can basically.
01:40:32.000The DSA, as long as they can win a Democrat presidential primary, they now wield the entire weight of the Democrat Party.
01:40:38.000And then additionally, for the Bolsheviks, they had to have a bloody revolution.
01:40:43.000Again, if you're seeking to take over the United States, if you win an election, you instantly legitimize yourself.
01:40:49.000You're instantly a legitimate government.
01:40:50.000I mean, you can contest that, but like.
01:40:52.000You know, like literally speaking, if you've won an election, you are now the legitimate ruler of the United States.
01:40:58.000So they don't even need to do it with a revolution.
01:41:00.000They can quite literally just whip enough votes to win a Democrat primary.
01:41:04.000They now wield the most powerful political institution on planet Earth, and then they win an election, and then they're now the legitimate government, like a bloodless revolution.
01:41:22.000You know, there are a lot of people that are.
01:41:24.000In the DSA, that are actual communists that think that people like AOC aren't extreme enough, aren't far left enough that they actually want to do communism right.
01:41:36.000But look, if the DSA do get into positions of power and they have enough people, they will absolutely change the government as much as they possibly can.
01:41:48.000I mean, I don't know exactly what the method is to expand the court.
01:41:56.000I could, that'll definitely have the Supreme Court.
01:41:58.000They will definitely expand the Supreme Court and do their best to, you know, put very activist judges.
01:42:05.000We'll have three or four more Kajanti Brown Jacksons on the court.
01:42:09.000And that means the end of the country, like for all intents and purposes.
01:42:14.000I like using the analogy I've used for those that haven't heard it that what happens to our laws and interpretation of the Constitution when you get five members of the Supreme Court that are Muslim?
01:42:26.000And you've not heard this, so I'll just give you the quick version, but I'll go as quick as I can.
01:42:31.000Let's say that there's an individual who blasphemes against Allah.
01:42:34.000He gets arrested for blasphemy because he's in Dearborn, Michigan, or whatever.
01:44:10.000Once they're slightly tilted in one direction, that's when you have a legitimate government implementation of Sharia or whatever it may be.
01:44:19.000Mosaic law, if that were ever to happen, which I really doubt.
01:44:22.000So, sure, you want to have democracy, everybody can vote, but these things, it's just not real life.
01:44:30.000So, I don't know where that drops us off, though, in the United States with the current trend of things.
01:44:36.000Trump's sort of reversing it, I guess.
01:44:38.000Well, I mean, he's done the most of any administration in my lifetime to not just kind of put up barriers, but actually pull back some wins from the left.
01:44:48.000You know, how well that's going to work out in the future or how successful he's going to be, that remains to be seen because you don't know.
01:45:02.000You don't know that he's going to have any kind of ability to do that after the midterms.
01:45:09.000And then, furthermore, like, you know, whoever gets in in 28, like, if you get a Democrat Congress and president, I mean, everything he's done, they'll undo.
01:45:23.000I mean, they're not just going to undo things.
01:45:27.000They're going to put people in gulags.
01:45:28.000They will put people in prison, and they will also codify the laws that make sure that they remain in power.
01:45:37.000You're going to have essentially what's going on in California, but it'll be nationwide.
01:45:42.000You won't be able to get a Republican to win because they'll change the laws, they'll expand the court, they'll get rid of the electoral college.
01:45:50.000All they need is enough votes, and they will do it.
01:45:54.000The only thing that they say they want to do that they can't do with just a majority in Congress is get rid of the Senate.
01:46:05.000And if they get a large enough majority, which I don't think they will, but if they got a large enough majority, then I think they might be able to.
01:46:13.000An amendment has to be ratified by two thirds of the state, so maybe not.
01:46:18.000But yeah, you can't get rid of the Senate.
01:46:21.000It's the only thing you can't amend away.
01:46:58.000Um, that are came here the legal way, who are not happy at all with anything that is going on by the radical communist, Islamic, socialist, Marxist, the Red Green Alliance, the Red Green Alliance, uh, regime that is happening now.
01:47:22.000So, I really don't believe that their, um, there isn't their populist movement, it isn't real, it's it's it's An optic.
01:47:32.000I think that there are many more silent that are not speaking out.
01:47:37.000I mean, unfortunately, we do have people that are just very disenfranchised with all of it who aren't going to vote.
01:49:54.000Because during the COVID crisis, and when they asked people, Do you want mail in ballots in the state of Maryland? They said, Do you want them forever?
01:50:56.000And let's hope that those seven states the DOJ is focused on.
01:51:01.000Getting into helping secure their elections.
01:51:04.000Let's just hope that states like that are other states like my state that are also being investigated or will have some leverage on the ground, some oversight on the ground, even though it's not being openly announced.
01:51:23.000We're going to go to your Rumble rants and Super Chat.
01:51:25.000So smash the like button, share the show.
01:51:27.000The uncensored portion of the show is coming up in just a few minutes.
01:51:56.000Our sergeant says, well, you see, guys, this is why I had my eggs frozen so parsed bottom depression won't be a thing because I'm going to wait till I can find a genetically satisfying Puerto Rican slave girl surrogate.
01:53:41.000The way that they tend to track for cheating is by play.
01:53:44.000So, obviously, they have trainer trackers, meaning if you are using an app and you open on your same computer another app that in some way helps you cheat or shows you, they'll be like, hey, we detected a cheating app, stop.
01:54:00.000However, people also will pull up their phones and they'll have two games playing.
01:54:05.000They will mimic your moves to see what the ultimate computer does and then imitate the computer.
01:54:10.000The problem is that they're also tracking for perfect moves.
01:54:15.000And if your play is perfect, then they're going to catch you cheating.
01:56:30.000What is it about data centers specifically?
01:56:33.000If you're mad about eminent domain, you're mad about eminent domain.
01:56:35.000If you're mad that somebody's trying to take over a farm and build something on it, it could be an Amazon warehouse.
01:56:42.000So they're targeting data centers when the issue is unrelated to data centers.
01:56:49.000Chris Barnard from the ACC had an interesting proposal where we should be building the data centers in brownfields, contaminated land that we can't use for anything else, because that doesn't really affect the viability of a data center.
01:57:02.000I think that's probably the middle ground for just about everyone involved, as we get to utilize land that's pretty much.
01:57:08.000Can't be used, quite frankly, in the NFL.
01:57:54.000Basically, Nuclear says if socialists and Democrats want debt forgiveness, they should have to relinquish their degree and credentials too.
01:59:05.000And then I think the Democrats have two gender categories they've got angry feminist women who empathize with criminals and simp guys who are desperate to get laid.
01:59:17.000And then on the Republican side, you've got.
01:59:20.000You've got greedy corporate narcissists and women who just want to have kids and not have to be working moms.
01:59:38.000On the right, whatever they call conservative, it's like a guy who's like, I'd like to have a regular job as long as it pays enough so I can feed my family.
01:59:45.000And the left, they're like, we want to burn down the entirety of the country and destroy the American way of life.
02:01:05.000You see, we don't actually live in a democracy when a county votes and says we want to do something, and the government's like, you can't do that.
02:01:12.000If we were actually a democracy, we could secede from whatever state we wanted not from the country, but from any state or local jurisdiction if we wanted to.
02:01:22.000You should find, like, they should comb through, find the border county with the highest population in a blue state that's bordering a red state, and then drop every South African refugee in that county to flip it Republican.
02:04:20.000See, they literally, that's what I'm saying.
02:04:22.000They're trying to create this kind of populist sensibility that, ooh, it's cool to, you know, side with whatever cause they decide to pick on.
02:04:35.000But I'm telling you, people aren't, it's not as big as we think.
02:05:08.000And he's sold the American New Yorkers that filled up a theater for this guy and were screaming and cheering for him as he mocked Charlie Kirk's murder.
02:06:01.000I mean, but he's, you know, he's, he's, he spent the last like week just, I guess, I don't watch his stream, but I see a lot of people, I watch a lot of people that react to his streams and stuff or stuff that he says.
02:06:14.000He spent, I guess, like the last week just complaining about people that are trying to get the Democrats to disavow him.
02:06:20.000He said really, really inflammatory things.
02:06:22.000And look, if you're a Democrat and you've got this guy coming out and coming to your rallies or speaking, You know, introducing you or whatever.
02:06:31.000Like, he's the guy that said America deserved 9 11.
02:06:34.000He said, let their capitalist blood, he's like, you know, kill them, kill them, let their capitalist blood flow in the streets.
02:06:42.000You know, he said, you know, he said, if you actually, I forget what the context was, but he said, if you actually believe this, you should kill Rick Scott.
02:06:52.000It had something to do with healthcare.
02:06:54.000But yeah, I mean, he swears up and down that he's just a normal Democrat, or he's a DSA guy, but he just wants people to have healthcare.
02:07:04.000But then, You know, he's saying things like, oh, you know, we're going to expropriate the property of the wealthy and stuff.
02:09:30.000Yeah, I mean, Twitch overall has that kind of like the people that are moderators and the people that are not moderators, but people that work at Twitch are largely leftist.
02:09:40.000So out of all of the platforms out there, they're the ones that come down really hard on conservatives or people that are not leftists, whereas leftists get just a slap on the wrist.
02:09:55.000Um, and there are plenty of leftists that stream on Twitch, so but what are you gonna do?
02:10:27.000Well, yeah, but I mean, according to the Supreme Court, it's unconstitutional, which is ridiculous in my opinion.
02:10:34.000But, you know, that seems to be a moot point at this point.
02:10:42.000To get the Supreme Court to hear a case regarding, you know, birthright citizenship again, I mean, it's probably going to have to be a whole new court and there's going to have to be some kind of, some different condition that brings it up.
02:10:54.000You know, it was 50 years from Roe versus Wade being passed to, you know, To when it was overturned.
02:11:03.000And to be honest with you, like the argument for overturning it or the argument for Roe versus Wade being quote unquote constitutional, like that was specious in the first place.
02:11:14.000Like even Ruth Bader Ginsburg said, well, you know, we got the outcome we wanted, but the actual argument being made in the decision was terrible.
02:11:23.000The argument being made for birthright citizenship, that's got far more substance to it than the Roe argument.
02:11:36.000And as much as I don't like the decision from the Supreme Court about birthright citizenship, I do think that there is a legitimate argument about them.
02:11:47.000People that are born, if you're born here and taken out of the country, or if you're born to parents that are here illegally, you're not subject to the jurisdiction thereof.
02:11:57.000I think that's a substantial argument.
02:11:59.000And the Supreme Court just didn't, the majority of the court didn't find the argument compelling.
02:12:06.000But I do think that there's way more substance to that one.
02:13:35.000I mean, I guess at the end of the day, whether he was pushed out or had an honest disagreement, it's kind of the same thing, right?
02:13:43.000Like, if he's just like, hey, this is a bad situation.
02:13:47.000You know, bad war that we've gotten ourselves into, and the situation isn't getting better with the strategy that we have.
02:13:59.000You know, whether he was like, I'm going to resign because of this, or they said, Well, we want to find someone that believes in the mission, doesn't really matter.
02:14:18.000You know, I don't know that it's important as to why, you know, if he wasn't, if he didn't believe in the mission and he said, you know, I don't, I, he made that clear to the Secretary of War, or if the Secretary of War, you know, yeah, if he made that clear to the Secretary of War and the Secretary of War was like, well, then you got to go, or he was like, hey, I don't believe in the mission, so I'm going to resign.
02:14:39.000It does, it's, there's not a whole lot of difference between the two, in my opinion.
02:14:44.000Yeah, there's always been a bit, at least since the beginning of the year, there's been some tension between Driscoll and, and, Teg Seth, I think the Trump admin broadly, there was reporting a few months ago that Driscoll's wife was donating to, what's her name?
02:16:00.000So I don't think Driscoll got scalped for performance during the Iran war.
02:16:04.000Some people are saying, like, oh, he went to.
02:16:07.000There's one guy, this Dominic Trippie guy, and he was like, oh, well, Driscoll went to Hegseth and told him the war was unwinnable, and then Hegseth crashed out and fired him.
02:16:16.000I haven't seen that corroborated anywhere.
02:16:18.000Everyone's repeating that like it's gospel.
02:16:33.000As we've seen with a few other people in the admin that have left, they kind of get siloed from the rest of the admin, like kind of the core team, and they get increasingly frustrated.
02:16:41.000And then there's kind of a mutual departure.
02:16:43.000So I would assume that's what's going on.
02:16:46.000I think they asked Vance about it today, and he's like, oh, yeah, you know, Driscoll, I like the guy.
02:16:50.000So it's tough to say without any like concrete reporting, but I would definitely, you know, provide the context that Driscoll has been out of step with the admin at certain points over the last year.
02:17:50.000There was a Trump one, Trump's post announcing it was something along the lines of, We need someone hung like hung to be the secretary of the Navy.
02:17:56.000It's like, We need hung patriots to be in Georgia.
02:19:37.000So, with the military recruitment struggling and many young people lacking discipline and purpose, should the military offer a basic training only contract with an option to extend?
02:19:50.000Well, where do you get the information that the recruiting is struggling?
02:19:54.000Because the stuff that I've heard is that since the Trump administration.
02:20:00.000Gotten to office, they've been hitting the recruiting goals pretty early, actually.
02:20:17.000I mean, the ROTC or JROTC functionally does that where you're provided military training.
02:20:22.000I mean, not like obviously full fledged training, but like basic training.
02:20:27.000And then you have the option to go into the military afterwards.
02:20:31.000There's probably not much need to train people after the age of like, I don't know, 27, 28, because they're not going to have a full career in the Army or Navy or anything.
02:20:40.000So they probably don't want to invest too much money into that.
02:20:43.000So I feel like JROTC probably gets the job done there.
02:21:09.000We were all like friendly, but like so.
02:21:13.000But when you get out of high school, then you'll get the experience of actually going to boot camp, it'll be real, but you won't be locked in, is what I'm thinking.
02:21:22.000Yeah, like kind of like a not campus based ROTC, and then there's no contract requirement.
02:21:36.000I mean, they don't want to invest money into training people if only like 3% of them end up actually signing up.
02:21:43.000So, you know, there'd be need to be some sort of ROI for the military to conduct sort of an investment like that because that'd be pretty expensive.
02:21:57.000Like I said, I'm not sure that, like I said, I thought that the, or I was under the impression that the military had been reaching their, their, or their, Recruitment goals after the end of the Biden administration.
02:22:12.000So I had to thinking about it, I heard that their recruitment was well up too, but yeah, sorry about that.
02:22:22.000Yeah, so I figure even if there's not necessarily a jump in recruiting or even like maybe even numbers might go down a bit, I figure like how many young men would still take the contract to just have the experience and then they would get the discipline and And camaraderie and like patriotism, like drilled into them.
02:22:48.000So, personally, I'm one of the people that thinks that if you're the kind of person that wants to join the military, that stuff comes naturally.
02:23:42.000Like I said, the kind of person that says, you know, oh, you know, I can't do this because I wouldn't join the military because I'd punch my drill instructor in the face.
02:23:51.000You know, like you don't want that kind of person joining the military, right?
02:23:55.000Like, I mean, even though it's like, you know, it's a pose or it's just an excuse or, you know, whatever, trying to, you know, Kind of person to join the military.
02:24:08.000You want someone that's motivated to do the things that the military is going to teach them to do.
02:24:15.000You know, personally, I didn't think that, you know, basic was particularly looking to do.
02:24:36.000Going to be something that's going to attract more people.
02:24:41.000I think that, and I think that the people that end up going in and, you know, finishing basically, they're there because they want to be there.
02:24:48.000So, not to throw a wet blanket on your question or anything like that.
02:24:52.000I mean, but that's just kind of like the, that's the one of the really good things or good, you know, good aspects of having a volunteer military.
02:25:02.000The people that are there are there because they want to be there.
02:25:05.000And you don't have a lot of people that are, you know, dropping out or trying to come up with an excuse to get out or what have you.
02:25:11.000Like there, there's, there's, if you had a situation where people had the option when they're in there or option at the end, I imagine that if they, you know, that they're probably going to stay in.
02:25:25.000So, you know, I'm not sure that that would actually produce the results that you're looking for.
02:28:13.000I mean, I think most people are familiar with.
02:28:17.000Or have had the experience of being like, you know, I read this somewhere, but I can't find it right now.
02:28:23.000Or, you know, I saw this and I can't find it, you know?
02:28:28.000So, I don't know that that means that the victors will not write the history in the future, but I do understand the point that you're making because, you know, like I said, everyone's had kind of an experience.
02:28:42.000I definitely had them where it's like, I'm sure I read this, but I can't find the link or what have you.
02:29:06.000So, there's a phenomenon, I forgot what they're calling it, but it's the death of expertise because of AI.
02:29:12.000The ability to use a program to make art is going to be gone because everyone's going to use AI.
02:29:17.000The ability to film movies is going to be erased by AI because what we're going to do is we're going to tell the AI what shots we like and what we don't, refining it.
02:29:24.000And so it will always produce high level cinematic imagery.
02:29:33.000So, yeah, I mean, yeah, like, I, I, you know, no one, no one can see the future, uh, but I mean, it is a real possibility, you know, where you're, you're not getting the, uh, the, the accurate, uh, retelling of history.
02:29:51.000But I mean, at the same time, it's like even now, people still kind of say, well, you know, looking back, do we really know this happened?
02:30:02.000Um, And it's because of the argument that the victors write history, right?
02:30:08.000So if you talk to people on the left, you know, we talk about communists here all the time.
02:30:12.000If you talk to communists, they'll tell you that all the history about the CIA or about the Soviet Union was all BS and it was all the CIA and it was all an op and that actually Russia, the Soviet Union was good.
02:30:27.000And if it wasn't for the CIA, the Soviet Union would still be in existence and et cetera.
02:30:38.000Yeah, I think the reason why I asked that specific is I think it's more of a byproduct, and it's too long to do on the call right now, kind of show it.
02:30:46.000But I think media does something very differently than me because I, for a living, decipher things down a little bit differently to tell somebody the conversation that they're actually in.
02:31:00.000But I think media has an issue with trying to deliver a message and not understanding that they're trying to deliver their point and not the point.
02:31:10.000Yeah, well, I don't know that they don't understand that.
02:31:13.000I think that most media nowadays, even if they deny it, they're pretty aware that they're delivering a perspective.
02:31:24.000Maybe 25 years ago, people in newsrooms just kind of thought, well, we have this, we try to have both sides and we try to be honest.
02:31:36.000And you might have been able to make a good faith argument.
02:31:41.000About that back then, because you know, people that live in people that are on in media they tend to live in cities, so or you know, close to urban areas, and so they have a certain perspective that's different than people in the rest of the country.
02:31:54.000So, you could make an argument that they were being good faith nowadays, they can even people in good faith can.
02:32:03.000Um, they are gonna be more of missing the framework, like I said, with the conversation they're in.
02:32:08.000Like I said, everybody's gonna talk about whether or not they should have flock cameras right now.
02:32:12.000However, they're not going to talk about what are the issues with flaw cameras.
02:32:14.000Like, all right, well, people want to get rid of them.
02:32:16.000They think of different reasons, but the big reason behind it is going to be private partnerships and the threat behind that.
02:32:21.000And cops want a camera because they want to watch something.
02:32:24.000But people are too stupid to point out the fact that cops want a camera and they could encrypt it and just buy their own.
02:32:29.000You know, there's ways to get around a lot of major things that are happening right now.
02:32:33.000There's not having a conversation that's actually open.
02:32:38.000But you need that proof book to bring it forward.