On this week's episode of TimCast, we discuss the news that Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-GA) is stepping down as the Republican nominee for AG, and what that means for the future of the campaign. Plus, a story about how Joe Rogan thinks dragons are real.
00:01:56.000They actually did a segment where they were like, people listen to Joe Rogan, and he says dragons are real, and he believes dragons have existed in the times of humans.
00:02:02.000They're making all of this up once again.
00:02:40.000So don't miss out on the amazing deal.
00:02:42.000MyPillow is made with patented adjustable fill.
00:02:44.000It adjusts your exact individual needs regardless of your sleep position, helps keep your neck aligned, and it holds its shape all night long so you get the best sleep of your life.
00:04:10.000I am a comedian, musician, impressionist, and content creator.
00:04:14.000And more recently over the last year have been pretty outspoken on some political issues, which has gotten me into some interesting debates and conversations out there online.
00:05:18.000Larian Studios had Divinity 2, Best Studio.
00:05:20.000And so it's like really impressive that they modeled their iconic character off of Milo.
00:05:26.000Like, that's a big fucking deal for Milo.
00:05:28.000Well, but I also point out, too, if you watch The Boys, it's very obvious that Stormfront is Laura Loomer, right?
00:05:36.000Like, if you watch The Boys, I'm watching it, and I'm like, it is crazy how these shows are just ripping off personalities and taking their personas.
00:05:46.000But anyway, we'll get into all that stuff.
00:06:10.000I had excellent meetings with senators yesterday.
00:06:12.000I appreciate their thoughtful feedback and the incredible support of so many.
00:06:16.000While the momentum was strong, it is clear that my confirmation was unfairly becoming a distraction to the critical work of the Trump-Vance transition.
00:06:22.000There is no time to waste on a needlessly protracted Washington scuffle.
00:06:26.000Thus, I'll be withdrawing my name from consideration to serve as Attorney General.
00:06:29.000Trump's DOJ must be in place and ready on day one.
00:06:32.000I remain fully committed to see that Donald J. Trump is the most successful president in history.
00:06:36.000I will be forever honored that President Trump nominated me to lead the Department of Justice, and I'm certain he will save America.
00:06:42.000Now, of course, the news is that Pam Bondi is the new Trump pick for attorney general.
00:06:47.000She's a former Florida attorney general and was part of Trump's defense during his first impeachment trial.
00:06:52.000Now, many people are speculating that this was always the plan.
00:06:57.000Matt Gaetz was going to come out as the big ask.
00:06:59.000Then when they, oh, we can't get mad, so I'll never get confirmed, they pull him back, Pam Bondi steps up.
00:07:05.000The argument being that if Trump, no matter who Trump chose, they'd send in the big guns.
00:07:10.000So if Trump came out first and we want Pam Bondi, they'd accuse her of everything, they'd call her a Nazi, whatever they had to do.
00:07:42.000Plus there was a talk of recess appointments.
00:07:45.000I have to assume they had this planned.
00:07:48.000I don't know about planned, but I do think that it should have been or would have been something that they were aware was a possibility.
00:07:56.000As for Pam Bondi, I'm not super familiar with her, but if she has worked on Team Trump before and she's willing to do the same job that Gates was, because, I mean, at the end of the day, as far as I'm concerned, I want to see someone do the job.
00:08:14.000It would have been cool if it was Gates because he's a friend of ours and all that, but at the same time, just so long as it's someone that will go after the people that have broken the law and investigate people that are suspected of breaking the law.
00:08:29.000If she's willing to do that, It doesn't really matter.
00:08:34.000But I want someone that's a bulldog, someone that's actually going to go hard and actually use the Department of Justice to hopefully root out the massive, massive amounts of corruption in the United States federal government.
00:08:46.000Because it's clear that there is a huge amount of corruption.
00:08:50.000I mean, all of the investigations into Trump, every last one of them is suspect.
00:08:58.000So it's clear that the bureaucracy and the former DOJ abused their power, or at least it's highly likely, but I won't get into definitive terms, but it's highly likely.
00:09:13.000And it looks like the DOJ abused the hell out of their power and really have...
00:09:22.000We've done a terrible disservice to the American people because your average person that pays attention to the day-to-day stuff coming out of Washington, they're all looking at the stuff that Trump was accused of and they're like, I'm not so sure.
00:09:42.000You know, look, they went after Trump, but they didn't go after Biden and they decided not to prosecute Clinton, but they're going to go after Trump and they raided...
00:09:49.000Mar-a-Lago and, you know, all of these things that the DOJ did the entire time that Biden was president and all of these things that were going on while Trump was president, all of the Steele dossier, you know, all of the Russiagate stuff, all that stuff.
00:10:05.000The average person has really lost faith in this justice system.
00:10:10.000So the five senators who I'm seeing floated that allegedly—I can't find it from an official account.
00:10:16.000It's only these parody accounts, so let's take this with a grain of salt.
00:10:19.000But the likely people would have been Susan Collins, the senator from Maine, who would have voted against Matt Gaetz, Lisa Murkowski from Alaska.
00:10:27.000They're saying— They're saying Mitch McConnell and then I'm not very familiar with John Curtis from Utah.
00:10:33.000Matt Gaetz made a lot of enemies when he was in Congress when he tried to overthrow the majority leader McCarthy.
00:11:17.000And this is some of the downstream effects we're seeing from there.
00:11:22.000Have you familiar with Scott Adams' take on Trump's A-B testing strategy he used to talk about?
00:11:26.000Ever since he even started running in 2015, if you listen to Scott Adams, who wrote the Dilbert comic strips and has been calling Trump's basic...
00:11:35.000Like, hero's arc story since the very beginning.
00:11:37.000He said in 2015, when everyone thought it was a laughingstock that he would be running, that he would be winning, and he called Trump's victory all through, and he calls this the big third act.
00:11:45.000But his whole thing is that Trump has always had this strategy where people think he's just being a clown and being impulsive, but It's actually very calculated in that he'll say something that will be much more provocative or make choices that are provocative, and everyone will react to it, and then when he walks it back to the actual position he was going to take to begin with, it seems like a reasonable compromise.
00:12:05.000And if he were to come out first with the appointment he has now, people would have brought out the guns.
00:12:10.000But in doing so, it's like throwing out the A, see where people react, which is Gates, and then pulling it back and nominating her.
00:12:16.000So it's been a pattern all along that is much more calculated than I think people realize.
00:12:38.000Well, like I said, I think that the situation was like, he probably had a backup because everyone does know that Matt Gaetz is a firebrand, but I don't know that it was his intent.
00:12:46.000Matt Gaetz coming out and being like, we couldn't get the vote, so I have to withdraw.
00:12:52.000Yeah, because there was also rumors, though, that the House was going to come out with the House ethics committees a couple of days before he ended up resigning.
00:13:42.000So this is generally, Gates thought, if there are four Republican senators that were going to vote no, three, then there's no way he could have been confirmed because the other side would have had the majority.
00:14:07.000And so according to numerous reports, and I don't trust any of these people, I think it was Politico, I'm not sure, they said that a source familiar with what happened said Trump told them, look, you don't have the votes.
00:14:32.000So my only assumption is he goes back to Congress, maybe gets appointed a senator when Rubio comes out, but they had to have seen this coming.
00:14:42.000I've told him this to his face on the show.
00:14:44.000Favorite member of Congress for standing up to the machine, standing up to Kevin McCarthy.
00:14:47.000You got Mike Lawler out of New York saying he risked our majority by siding with Democrats.
00:14:51.000I'm like, no, he sided with the people who are fed up with your whole corrupt Congress that cuts deals behind our back to spend trillions of dollars on garbage.
00:14:58.000And we're proud of Matt Gaetz for having done that.
00:15:28.000He would never, though, because DeSantis ran against Trump in the primary, and then Gates backed Trump hard, and DeSantis probably took that personally.
00:15:36.000Maybe, but I think DeSantis does support the Republican agenda in general, and Gates is a good choice for Senator.
00:15:43.000But what else could Gates do, like, in the Trump administration?
00:15:46.000Aren't there other roles in the Trump administration he could get?
00:16:49.000The thing is that the Democrats have no credibility when it comes to any of these alleged sexual assault cases, especially when there isn't any criminal complaints.
00:16:56.000They did the same thing to Kavanaugh, and I think the Republicans are...
00:16:59.000I think it's an important thing, because they're going to come with similar allegations against Trump's other cabinet picks, like Pete Hexth, which is the next guy who they're going to come after.
00:17:08.000Republicans can just say, look, this is standard procedure.
00:17:15.000I mean, you can go down the list of at least...
00:17:18.000If I sat and thought about it, we could come up with at least five different people that are Republicans...
00:17:24.000They've all been accused of some kind of sexual misconduct, right?
00:17:29.000Like, that's Donald Trump, you know, that is normal.
00:17:32.000And I think that because there have been no arrests, investigations have gone nowhere, you know, with a massive majority, significant majority of these accusations, you can safely say, look...
00:17:49.000You know, that's just what the Democrats do.
00:17:51.000I think that it's more likely, or the more important factor is, what is Gates' relationship with DeSantis?
00:18:00.000You know, because if DeSantis does like him, and they get along, then it might be more likely, but I don't know.
00:18:07.000But there are White House positions that you could get appointed to, and you don't need to be confirmed to by the Senate.
00:18:12.000There's bad blood between them from the primary, I believe.
00:18:39.000Yeah, Trump famously doesn't, and I think it's a problem.
00:18:43.000He's saying of Micah and Joe showing up to Mar-a-Lago, he's like, well, you know, I'll give people extra chances.
00:18:48.000He says, I'll give them one, two, three, but I won't do four.
00:18:51.000Trump is so likely to not hold a grudge that even Cenk Uygur had made a tweet, you know, one of the good things about Trump is that he doesn't hold grudges.
00:19:51.000The thing that's difficult is that Trump, he said it on Rogan when he first got in, he's still surrounded by insiders and establishment people, and it was very hard for him to sift through that.
00:20:01.000And now he has sort of the authority to go outside that, but you still need this confirmation process.
00:20:05.000So it's this fine line of getting confirmed by people who are establishment while bringing people in who are from the outside.
00:20:10.000It's normal for a couple, like one or two, to not make it.
00:20:14.000But at some point, they do say, look, the president gets to select his cabinet.
00:20:19.000And they are the people that the president prefers.
00:21:41.000Some people on Blue Sky were actually posting, these liberals, that Trump had passed on.
00:21:47.000Well, as it turns out, this story is absolutely hilarious.
00:21:50.000What actually happened is these are part of a normal motorcade.
00:21:53.000They were not, as we know, in use, according to reports.
00:21:57.000Journalists have formed an unofficial press pool swarming outside of Mar-a-Lago.
00:22:02.000So a press pool, for those that don't know, is...
00:22:05.000A pool report is, and I may be wrong about this because I think their whole practice is stupid, but there will be, say there's an official government event, they'll say, we're only going to have a pool reporter.
00:22:14.000It's one person who goes in and they film or whatever, and then that is relayed to all the agencies so they can all use it, something like that.
00:22:21.000So they've created an unofficial pool where they're just hanging out outside of Mar-a-Lago waiting for news.
00:22:27.000And because they're stupid and don't fact check when they saw ambulances leave, they reported as this big breaking story when literally nothing was happening, causing a panic and then getting roasted.
00:22:38.000Stephen Chung, advisor to Trump, dismissed concerns about ambulances, saying the CBS producer overreacted.
00:22:50.000After a reporter tweeted a tip he said he received from a CBS producer about several ambulances and secret service vehicles seen entering and leaving Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida.
00:23:03.000The press has set up a fake unofficial pool because they want to feel important about themselves.
00:23:07.000In this case, some idiot at CBS overreacted and set off the fire alarm for no reason, thinking they were going to get the scoop of a lifetime effing dummy.
00:23:16.000So CBS is the new CNN? Oh, they're all bad, dude.
00:23:20.000Anti-Trump network and eventually going to get divested in the next four years if they keep acting like this?
00:23:26.000It's not so much that they're being anti-Trump, it's that they don't do anything substantial in terms of reporting.
00:23:31.000Everybody assumes these reporters must be telling the truth, or I should say, the default libs do.
00:23:35.000Meanwhile, the rest of us are like, I don't believe what you're saying.
00:23:38.000You gotta show me a video and prove it.
00:23:40.000And so, this is what happens when you take people who have no idea what's going on, Put them outside.
00:23:45.000This is a perfect example of what would trigger a gal man amnesia effect.
00:24:28.000I'm a little more on guard against CBS now.
00:24:30.000I know that CNN's been apt to say weird things, MSNBC, even, I don't know about Fox News lately, but CBS seems like they're more neutral, I guess.
00:24:40.000They're all owned by, I don't want to say the same people, but a lot of the same companies, I think, own these media networks.
00:24:45.000I should check out who owns CBS. I'll do that.
00:24:48.000Well, there's been a big humbling effect on a lot of the legacy media outlets, so they're just kind of looking for anything they could point to, to tip the narrative somewhere else, where things are not going that way.
00:25:01.000So they're craving crumbs of like, ooh, something wrong?
00:25:06.000I mean, look, if it were true, it would be a big story.
00:25:09.000So the guy got out over his skis, and that's fairly normal.
00:25:14.000With, you know, with reporters, like if they see something, they're just like, ooh, you know, I want to go and blah, blah, blah, especially if it's, you know, if it's Donald Trump, because if something had happened, you know, the guy that breaks the news is like, look at me, I broke the news, I got, you know, but I mean...
00:25:33.000With X and stuff the way that it is, like if you report something and people can confirm that your reporting was right, and that's really all that happened, is he reported this happened, you know, ambulances left with a bunch of Secret Service cars around it.
00:25:50.000And then that picked up on X, and then blah, blah, blah.
00:25:52.000Now, what went on in Blue Sky, that's a whole different thing.
00:25:56.000But the stuff that I was seeing on X was all just people reporting what he reported.
00:26:01.000Two ambulances and multiple cars of Secret Service.
00:26:04.000Two ambulances and multiple cars of Secret Service.
00:26:07.000There's multiple accounts that were reporting that.
00:26:09.000The fact that people on Blue Sky took it and did a whole lot of the fan fiction stuff they do.
00:27:14.000You know, they believe that he is the worst thing ever.
00:27:19.000I mean, there's even still some of the far left that are on X that are, you know, consistently saying things like, oh, look, you guys are going to regret it.
00:27:53.000Everyone knows that most people in the country are comfortable with deporting people and stuff.
00:28:00.000The funniest thing about Trump winning is you get Joe Walsh saying, Attorney General Matt Gaetz, that's what you voted for when you voted for Donald Trump.
00:28:32.000Here's the other thing, too, about like, Trump is going to use the military to deport people.
00:28:37.000When the migrants were sent to Martha's Vineyard, they called the National Guard to round them up and bring them to a dorm housing and a military base.
00:30:52.000So if he gets what he wants and the senators can put amendments in and they get what they want, then you can see actual progress being made with some serious cutbacks in the bureaucracy.
00:31:06.000And that's something that the Republicans have been giving lip service to for ages.
00:31:12.000And honestly, it would be a good thing for America.
00:31:15.000So I don't know that there's going to be a lot of people that are going to fight Trump just to fight him.
00:31:19.000And when it comes to, you know, specifically like using the military to help deport people and stuff, that kind of stuff is something that Rand Paul would always be like, nah, man, nah.
00:31:34.000CBS merged with Viacom in 2019, then Viacom-CBS merged with Paramount Pictures in 2022, and it's owned now by a company called National Amusements, which is owned by a guy named Sumner Redstone.
00:31:48.000At some point, there's going to be one media company called News.
00:32:02.000Speaking of fake news, Joe Rogan mocks The View after co-host accused him of believing in dragons.
00:32:09.000Okay, the first thing I want to do is show you the clip from these...
00:32:13.000I'm almost like, you know, if I was going to show you a bunch of clucking hens, we can put on Chicken City, but I'll give you The View instead, as they disparage Joe Rogan.
00:32:22.000People want us divided, and they aren't just here in this country.
00:32:24.000They're foreign adversaries who are infiltrating our social media because it is prudent for us to stay that way.
00:32:31.000So when you see something that really pisses you off, you should triple check that one.
00:32:35.000But I think that that's why people like our show, because they know that we are checked by ABC News.
00:34:15.000The whole tone of these shows, it's amazing because they spend most of their time post-election asking themselves, what's wrong with the country?
00:34:58.000But it's not just, it is elitism, but there's also, like, there's people that don't feel any connection to, like, the United States.
00:35:04.000People that tend to be in, like, that tend to live in cities.
00:35:09.000Like you can live in London or you could live in Paris or you could live in New York or you could live in LA or you could live in you know any number of cities in the West and it mostly feels the same.
00:35:21.000You'll get most of the same stuff like you'll get a little bit different food maybe but otherwise it's the same thing.
00:35:26.000But if you live in the woods or in the in like outside of the major cities it's real different.
00:35:32.000If you live outside of Phoenix in the desert, it's totally different to living in New England, outside of the city.
00:35:39.000So that kind of stuff makes a difference.
00:35:41.000And people that are cosmopolitan, they're just like, whatever, it's all the same to me.
00:35:44.000I live in a city in the U.S. or London or whatever, and it's all the same.
00:35:49.000They don't have any connection to where they're from.
00:35:51.000I'm doing some fact-checking on Rogan's beliefs on dragons.
00:39:54.000But wouldn't it be funny if just like a couple thousand years ago there's some Chinese dude and he was like walking between towns and then there's like, I don't know where the Komodo dragons are native to, but let's just say there's like a big lizard somewhere.
00:42:20.000Matt Gaetz has long denied all allegations and has not been charged with any crime.
00:42:24.000Gaetz previously dismissed allegations that he paid for sex, saying that, quote, someone is trying to recategorize my generosity to ex-girlfriends as something more untoward.
00:42:35.000Another legal note, Pete Hegseth's lawyer said he paid the woman in 2023 to head off the threat of a baseless lawsuit.
00:43:21.000Okay, I'm looking a little bit more at...
00:43:23.000They're trying to avoid a lawsuit here, and they're covering their basis.
00:43:26.000Obviously, it's horrible to say wrong things about political people and not give their full comments and statements, but they saw what happened to Alex Jones and Sandy Hooks.
00:43:33.000They're seeing what's happening with Dominion and Fox News.
00:43:36.000I think there's another polling company that's also suing Fox News.
00:43:39.000So they don't want a multi-million dollar lawsuit from these very litigious, you know, I'm sure Matt Gaetz and Pete Hetzeth have some of the greatest lawyers around.
00:44:10.000Everyone in the ocean is going to think these pistol shrimp are a threat now and a threat and a danger because Tim was spreading fake news.
00:44:16.000Apparently there are huge hawks in Australia that carry smoldering sticks in their beaks across everything in Australia wants to kill you though.
00:44:43.000It's like there's boars everywhere, they can't hurt you, and everything's fine, and you're comfortable, and you just run around, and it's very easy.
00:44:48.000That's the starting zone for the Alliance in World of Warcraft.
00:44:50.000You're going to get Joy Behar tomorrow just going after you.
00:44:53.000Tim Pool thinks that there's a forest of boars where you get experience points in, well, it's called World of Warcraft.
00:45:00.000Then they're going to read a legal note.
00:45:01.000We have to say Tim Pool did not actually say...
00:45:03.000I do want to just mention as we get into the next story too, like World of Warcraft has become a hodgepodge of nonsense.
00:45:09.000And, you know, all of the, like everything has become hodgepodge nonsense because they're trying to interconnect it.
00:45:14.000Like the Marvel Cinematic Universe, there's a funny meme where it's like the first movie comes out and they're like, wow, a billionaire in a flying suit.
00:45:20.000And then it's like 2024 and the multiverse is collapsing.
00:46:41.000But it may actually be Very comparable.
00:46:45.000If it is modeled off of, I think it's called like the RES-26 or something like that, it would carry four warheads.
00:46:50.000So it's a smaller-yield weapon, but it's a ballistic missile strike on Kiev.
00:46:54.000That could explain why Kiev thought it was an ICBM, because it looks very, very much like an ICBM. However, I'll also add, the West, NATO, U.S., could be lying because they are scared that this would be a direct escalation.
00:47:09.000Russia keeps saying, ooh, if you do this, I'll nuke you, but then they don't.
00:47:13.000The West similarly does not want escalation outside of their control.
00:47:17.000So if Russia actually did this time launch an ICBM, the West, not wanting to enter the fray on their terms, it's Sun Tzu, would say, no, no, don't worry.
00:48:46.000Both ICBMs, yeah, they're the same thing.
00:48:49.000ABC News outright says that IRBMs can carry nuclear payloads.
00:48:53.000It's the RS-26 Rubiz missile, not RES. And technically, from Southeast Asia to Australia, you could hit it with an IRBM, so it would be intercontinental.
00:49:06.000The Russians didn't need this missile to hit Ukraine.
00:49:08.000They were just showing that they had the ability to.
00:49:10.000This legit was a MIRV. I'm telling you, the West saying it's not an ICBM, calm down, is to control public sentiment towards the war.
00:49:18.000If they come out right now and say, this is no different, this was a MIRV, this is the first time they've used it in combat, a multiple independently targeted reentry vehicle.
00:49:26.000It's a ballistic missile that shoots in the air and then ejects several payloads that can target independent things.
00:49:32.000So depending on the power of a MIRV, you can get one that can carry 8 to 12 warheads.
00:49:41.000People need to understand the bombs we dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki are incredibly, incredibly weak compared to technology that was developed in the 60s.
00:49:49.000So modern nuclear weapons have around 1,250 times the explosive potential of Little Boy and Fat Man.
00:50:15.000The megatons are way, way, way, way more.
00:50:17.000Right, and the RS-26 has a payload range of 150 kilotons to 300 kilotons, which would, if a missile of that power, just one of its warheads, unless they're multiplying by four, but assuming that each warhead is going to be in that range, between 150 and 300 would eliminate the entire metro area of Washington, D.C., I don't want to mince words.
00:50:41.000I will say, though, I do think Russia is treading lightly, though, because according to Reuters, at least, a US official said Russia notified Washington before its strike.
00:50:50.000And while another official said the US has briefed Kiev and its allies to prepare for the possible use of such a weapon, they did not want the Americans to confuse this for an attack on them.
00:51:00.000Well, the whole point was they didn't, because the U.S. and other countries, obviously, but because the U.S. does have advanced monitoring systems, a missile like this, when it launches, it took like five minutes was the actual travel time, but a missile like that, within one minute, I read a book by, I forget the woman's name, but she was talking about what happens in a nuclear war.
00:51:20.000Just on Joe Rogan a couple months ago or whatever.
00:53:41.000You do not need to go to war for Ukraine.
00:53:44.000You do not need to go to war with Russia, like direct war with the United States and Russia for Ukraine.
00:53:50.000If they were to attack Poland, then things are different because of NATO. Do you think we should go to war with Russia if they were to invade Poland?
00:53:59.000Because I think for most people, you say that's a contractual agreement.
00:54:40.000If he was actually trying to conquer Europe, which I don't think he is, if he showed his hands like, look, I really do want to conquer, then it's like, no, no, no.
00:54:53.000It doesn't matter if Putin wants to conquer Europe or not.
00:54:58.000The wars that we're facing are not just some evil guy towing his mustache, Vladimir Putin sitting in his chair and being like, we will take all of Russia now.
00:55:05.000No, he's saying we need access to Crimea.
00:55:07.000We are not giving up a multi-billion dollar industrial port and where our Black Sea fleet is stationed.
00:55:14.000And this is where we do a lot of our trade.
00:55:56.000It's a game of chicken that both people are going to crash into each other.
00:55:58.000You don't need Putin saying, I want to take over Europe to get full scale World War three.
00:56:02.000Putin can say to China, look, if we lose access to Sevastopol and to this base, we is going to decimate our economy and it's going to give NATO too much control.
00:56:12.000Give us weapons and troops and we'll end this quickly.
00:56:16.000China, now they've detained a Chinese vessel in the Baltic that Denmark is accusing of severing communications cables, which people fear may be a precursor to a larger scale attack.
00:56:25.000If China is involved and trying to grab some plausible deniability, this could escalate then with the U.S. saying, now we're going to put sanctions on China because you did this.
00:57:07.000Russia's charging us too much and we need cheaper energy to Europe so that we can get costs down and expand the European economic block so that we can compete with China.
00:57:14.000So they claim both sides are fighting over limited resources and it's going to be dominoes falling over and it could potentially bubble up into something crazy unless, and this one's easy, Donald Trump intervenes in two months and says, we are done.
00:57:29.000It is better to accept the loss of L'Hans, Donets, Mariupol, and Zaporizhia.
00:58:37.000We're going to normalize your economy.
00:58:38.000It's going to be able to join the EU, the Schengen zone, all that.
00:58:41.000Your citizens will come and go as they please.
00:58:42.000Vladimir Putin said, if you open up trade to Europe and you have free trade with us, that means Russian goods are going to flood into Russia and displace our manufacturing base.
00:58:59.000He said Russian goods will flow into Russia.
00:59:00.000European goods will flow through Ukraine and then because Ukraine has free trade with Russia, into Russia.
00:59:07.000Russia is basically saying, if we make a t-shirt here and they start making it cheaper over there and then it comes into Russia, we lose jobs.
00:59:36.000They install a more positive government that favors NATO and the EU. Vladimir Putin says, okay, now we're going to lose access to our industrial port and our Black Sea fleet staging area, which is the naval base in Sevastopol.
00:59:52.000They are not satisfied with a single bridge in the Kerch Strait.
01:00:42.000Already, you have Estonia and Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, they're in NATO, and Ukraine now is inching towards it, and they're saying they want to do that.
01:00:53.000Russia's basically like, okay, so on our entire border is one military alliance.
01:00:58.000As many people have said, we would not tolerate if Russia started arming Mexicans and the cartels were fighting and stuff either.
01:01:53.000In fact, nay, any individual from the point that Trump was was formally declared the winner should get an aggravated criminal charge for entering the United States.
01:02:03.000Yeah, because it is apparent now by popular mandate that the that immigration is a problem that people want stopped the entire Rio Grande Valley, all the southern border counties said voting Republican major shift, make this stop.
01:02:16.000These people have outright said to themselves, the American people have rejected us.
01:02:21.000We better run full speed to kick the door in before they can stop us.
01:02:25.000I say, okay, you want to play hardball?
01:02:27.000Aggravated charges, escalated charges to some degree for knowingly coming in at this point trying to bypass the popular mandate of these people.
01:02:35.000It feels like we're at a crossroads when it comes to this immigration issue.
01:02:38.000Either we have a serious border that you legally you cannot cross and there will be penalties for crossing or you do not.
01:02:46.000It is such a spit in the face to every legal migrant that ever came to this country for you to just cross the line and then get privileged access to what you come to New York City.
01:02:59.000Not only that, you want to leave to another state, even though you may have shoplifted or committed a crime in New York, we'll buy a bus ticket for you to leave the state and go to, I don't know, some random Midwestern state where you could go and assault and then murder a jogger, a young woman, a young female jogger.
01:04:28.000Understand that you can make easily common sense distinctions between criminals and violent criminals and prioritize who you're going to deport.
01:04:38.000Because even practically speaking, there's only a certain thing you can do before you start.
01:04:43.000Not to say that crossing the border illegally is not a crime, but there is a prioritization of violent criminals and being able to have that conversation honestly.
01:04:52.000I think we're at a point now where you can do that.
01:04:54.000What's interesting is that during the campaign...
01:04:57.000Like Kamala Harris was trying to outperform Trump on her stance on immigration out of nowhere.
01:05:03.000Remember, what was interesting was back in the day, 2016, 2020, Trump's views on immigration were seen as totally controversial, xenophobic, racist.
01:05:10.000And then the common sense meter moved in his favor and the Democrats are trying to say, we're good on it now.
01:05:14.000And now that he's won, but Biden's still president, what's happening?
01:05:45.000The truth of the matter is he was right, and not only was he right then, the Democrats doubled down on all their policies, and I've talked about this multiple times, but I'm going to talk about it again.
01:05:58.000The HHS, the Department of Health and Human Services, has a program called the Refugee Resettlement Program.
01:06:04.000You can go to their website and look it up.
01:06:06.000The last time it was updated was 2021. And this program is the program that they use to take people that come to the country and say, I'm looking for asylum.
01:06:15.000And they put them on planes and put them on buses and they send them to places that are purple states.
01:06:22.000So they send them to, they were sending them to Ohio.
01:06:24.000That's why Springfield, Ohio got all the attention that it did.
01:06:27.000Because they were sending people using tax money, using federal dollars to relocate these people to places with the intent, with the goal of turning them from purple to blue.
01:06:41.000And that's what Elon Musk has talked about.
01:06:44.000And people were saying, "Oh, that's not true, not true." And if you are interested in looking to find out about the program, like I said, you can go to the HHS website.
01:06:52.000It's called the Refugee Resettlement Program.
01:06:54.000It is as real as all of us sitting around the table.
01:06:58.000And this is something that the government is doing, not just Democrats, but the government is doing because the government is run by Democrats, essentially.
01:07:57.000Democrats, we were terrified, we're trying to secure a permanent majority single party rule, but they have gone so insane that now there's a debate inside the Democratic Party that they're either too woke or not economically populist enough, and both sides don't agree.
01:08:29.000I bet there are illegal immigrants, some of them that are just super legitimate humans who would make great citizens, have they come in the right way, that are like, there are too many illegal immigrants in this country.
01:08:57.000If you're if you're a really smart person that that excels in your home country, you have some kind of means like the one of the people that want to come here legally.
01:09:07.000But the people that come here legally are the people that are doctors and have have, you know, either a business mind or they they own property in their in their countries and they want to they want to move from there to here.
01:09:19.000But the people that come here illegally, they're not...
01:09:21.000I would have said tongue-in-cheek, like, it would be a funny sketch for Seamus to do of a guy who came here illegally in 2015 who's like, I can't take all these illegal immigrants.
01:09:40.000But isn't there something to be said about anyone who wants to leave the conditions of a country that they don't like is resourceful enough to say, motivated enough to say, ambitious enough to say that they want better for their families?
01:09:49.000Is it incumbent upon us to take them in?
01:09:53.000You've got to go through legal ports of entries and go through the process and respect the process.
01:09:56.000But in general, someone who's willing to uproot themselves and leave does possess, more likely than not, A certain drive or motivation to improve their situation.
01:10:05.000It did seem like that over the decade, you'd think, but then when there's NGOs that are ushering them along and making profit doing it, I wonder if they're just actually being trafficked.
01:10:18.000Immigrants, depending on where they come from, are completely different people, and it's a very complicated subject because...
01:10:24.000Immigrants, and immigration is not a monolith.
01:10:26.000It all depends on the culture that people come from, the backgrounds, the things that they bring with them, and you have to assess that on a case-by-case basis.
01:10:33.000I think we're in a period now which is, the good thing is that in a post-woke world, people can express opinions and not presume to be malicious.
01:10:42.000They can express their concerns without people presuming, you know...
01:11:34.000And also, if you have a welfare state, you have a problem if you have mass immigration plus a welfare state, which can drain money.
01:11:40.000Even without the welfare state, though.
01:11:42.000But I agree with you, it makes it worse, but...
01:11:44.000What is it, $3,500 a month they get on a credit card of federal dollars?
01:11:48.000No, but in general, you do need an enforced border for a nation's sovereignty.
01:11:52.000If you're an illegal migrant and you come to New York, you will have all accommodation provided to you.
01:11:56.000And if you want to leave, they'll also provide accommodation for you to leave.
01:12:00.000Let's jump to this story from Fox Business.
01:12:02.000Lifelong Jaguar customer troubled by baffling woke rebrand going in a very sad direction.
01:12:08.000What I really love about this commercial, if you guys haven't seen it, is that it's, I don't know if it's so much as woke as it tries to be like futurist, post-modernist art style and just not Jaguar.
01:12:19.000So they've got a bunch of different people wearing weird clothes with weird makeup and I guess no eyebrows.
01:12:32.000And there's another tag that said copy nothing.
01:12:35.000And everyone's showing this image alongside the Apple 1984 ad where it's a woman wearing orange and white with a sledgehammer and blonde hair.
01:12:43.000And they're like, it's like the same thing.
01:13:13.000The Jaguar commercial was weird, cringe and probably produced before the election.
01:13:19.000Now they probably regret it, but they launched it anyway.
01:13:23.000Everyone is singing the praises of this Volvo video.
01:13:25.000This guy, Juliam Huynh, says Volvo posted a three minute, 46 second long ad on Instagram shot by Hoyt Van Hoytema, the cinematographer of Innisteller and Oppenheimer.
01:13:36.000It goes against every single rule you can think of about, think about as a social lead length format overproduced.
01:13:43.000Every comment under the ad said it immediately put Volvo in their consideration set.
01:18:04.000Yeah, when I first started watching this commercial, and the reason why we had to play it in full, the context in order for us to comment on, we can't just tell you what happens.
01:18:16.000I know for people listening, it was much more difficult.
01:18:18.000But it starts off with, we're having a kid, and I was like, I get it, I get it, I know everybody likes it, because we saw that one other commercial where the guy and the woman are having a kid and everyone celebrated it.
01:18:27.000But they literally turned it into this A-B plot where he's talking about how happy he is to finally have a child and how he's scared of the responsibility.
01:18:35.000And then the B plot is his wife was pregnant, buying food, about to cross a street, and then a car is about to hit her.
01:18:49.000And the reason why I think it's so powerful is you take a look at what Jaguar is doing with this weird, creepy, futuristic art garbage.
01:18:55.000You look at these companies that are telling people that families are bad or that you should be guilty for having kids.
01:19:01.000And Volvo's like, let's do a commercial that's a short film celebrating having a family and showing you that our vehicles are safe as the twist.
01:19:08.000And it's like, that's what commercials should be.
01:19:11.000And so we should encourage more commercials like this.
01:21:19.000Meanwhile, Volvo was producing theirs well before the election, and they were like, look, people want safe cars because they have children.
01:22:29.000But I'm telling you, you know what happened?
01:22:31.000Some millennial women came into the marketing department and they said, the company said, look, sales are down in this area.
01:22:39.000What can we do to revitalize the brand?
01:22:40.000And they brought in some woke millennial women with big glasses, the huge oval frames, and she pushed them up and she's like, we're going to go.
01:23:50.000There's beef jerky here, but it's processed, and I think we should subject it to a blind study on placebo trial.
01:23:55.000But now you've got Chris Mowry, who is doing this video, who's being like, it's not the chemicals in the food that are making people fat, it's that you're eating garbage and not exercising.
01:24:03.000It's because I'm in a box that makes small explosions in the back that propels me forward, and it's like...
01:24:09.000Okay, dude, you are so incredibly wrong on all of this, but why are you defending butylated hydroxylitolium in our food?
01:24:30.000But it came from the ground and I know I can eat it.
01:24:32.000They've got Democrats and liberals defending eating weird chemicals that are lab made, like the New York Times fact check against RFK Jr. So what's likely going to happen is a bunch of liberals are going to be like, I'm buying a Jaguar now.
01:24:44.000Who was it who said these celebrities tweeted they sold their Teslas?
01:25:21.000Look, Shane Gillis is super funny, but they are desperately trying to rescue this dead brand, and they think they're going to get by without actually addressing the fact that, hey, look, I said we should own it and take their money, but it doesn't matter what I think.
01:25:35.000The right has said never unless they apologize, and they think they're going to get through without apologizing.
01:25:39.000It's more about what doing a commercial like that means about the culture, because what they're trying to appeal to is what people actually resonate with, whereas in the woke advertising world in a lot of situations, it's not like these people really ideologically believe this stuff.
01:25:53.000They're just like, we think this is the trendy, resonant idea, so we're going to try to do this You know, nonsensical, far, like, postmodern approach, thinking it will resonate.
01:26:06.000And I think we're in a time now where it's like they're realizing it's being rejected.
01:26:09.000It's funny, like, when you see SNL trying to, like, go edgy, more right-wing, and being okay with certain things, and I don't buy it because it's like...
01:26:18.000You're trying to say, oh, you were self-critical and self-aware the whole time when you weren't.
01:26:22.000So it's this pandering kind of thing, but it more reflects that they're trying to appeal to what most common sense people feel.
01:26:28.000Volvo deserves to just make a billion dollars for doing a good ad that celebrates family and safety.
01:28:46.000I think that's what they wanted society to believe.
01:28:48.000I'm going to do just a—before we go to Super Chats, we'll just do a quick little snippet so we don't have time for a full segment.
01:28:54.000But Nick Sorter is reporting that Donald Trump is considering Mike Rogers for FBI director with Kash Patel as deputy director.
01:29:02.000The plan could please both Senate Republicans concerned about Trump's plan to disrupt the FBI and also appeasing the MAGA orbit, who have been frustrated about why more of their allies have been placed in top jobs.
01:30:28.000And then it's going to restrict what he can do.
01:30:30.000And you're going to get Mike Rogers who's going to be like, well, let's not rock the boat too much.
01:30:34.000Look, I'm not going to be surprised if this is what happens.
01:30:37.000We got RFK Jr. in HHS. I hope he gets in because that is still a nuclear bomb on the beltway and in the industries of this country as it pertains to food, preservatives, and all that stuff.
01:31:18.000The reason that they don't want to go through the confirmation process if they know they're not going to get in is that it just wastes time in the Trump administration.
01:31:25.000So, you know, their first 18 months is when you actually get to do stuff because the midterms are already around the corner.
01:31:30.000So if you're not in the first three months, if you're only acting as the acting AG or what have you, you're not going to be able to really affect as much change than you'd be able to do if you were confirmed quickly.
01:31:42.000Moreover, once you're done with confirmation, Senate could start confirming judges and get onto other business.
01:31:47.000If they're stymied and stuck on these confirmation hearings that aren't going anywhere, it's just wasting Congress's time.
01:32:04.000Just like he said, 18 months is all they've got.
01:32:08.000And there's a lot of stuff that they want to get done in the first...
01:32:12.000And they can do it if they get people in place that are going to do the job.
01:32:16.000They can do significant damage to the bureaucracy.
01:32:21.000If he was to appoint a guy, Mike Rogers or whatever, and then wasn't happy with the way he was doing it, can he remove him and then appoint somebody?
01:32:27.000That happens in the first round all the time.
01:34:30.000No, but to be fair, if it's a Republican president, they're going to pick more right-of-center judges.
01:34:35.000Yeah, but then they need to get the president elected, then they need to go to the Senate, and they need to get it confirmed in the Senate as well.
01:34:39.000They're going to pick constitutionalists.
01:36:02.000There's a variety of reasons why they should.
01:36:04.000It's not just about government tyranny.
01:36:05.000It's about foreign invasion, foreign and domestic.
01:36:08.000The idea is, OK, if a government becomes tyrannical to these ends and people are being abused, citizenry need to be able to defend themselves.
01:36:13.000Most importantly, however, if we are invaded, militia is a strong portion of our defense.
01:36:18.000The regular citizens need to be able to defend their homes and rise up if they're conscripted.
01:36:22.000Then they said, well, let's put in there then that you don't need to be conscripted to have a gun because we want everybody to have guns.
01:36:29.000Then they were like, whoa, whoa, wait a minute.
01:36:30.000If we include this portion that says it is not a requirement to serve in order to bear arms, people will argue that the intention of the amendment was to make it so that people could dodge conscription.
01:37:11.000Talking about constitutional interpretation, I was watching the show last night, people were talking about whether or not the U.S. Constitution was insinuating that the U.S. was a Christian nation.
01:37:36.000That's why he's trying to make sure cash can get into some capacity.
01:37:38.000Wanted to get that right so we don't get sued by...
01:37:40.000I'll make one quick point on the discussion that we were having yesterday on the U.S. as a Christian nation to clarify, because a lot of people don't understand.
01:37:46.000The Founding Fathers did not intend for the United States to be a theocratic government.
01:37:52.000And what people keep saying is, is it a Christian nation?
01:37:55.000The Democrats take the most direct and single-ordered thinking imaginable by saying a Christian nation is a theocratic government where the church has say in government.
01:38:05.000No, they want a separation of church and state.
01:38:07.000A Christian nation, what they meant was it was founded upon morals and teachings in the Christian faith.
01:38:13.000Jefferson may have been a deist, but his morals were largely built upon Christian faith.
01:38:17.000You know, my take was that they understood that religions evolve and that we may in the future have a religion that is even more moral than Christianity, and that the country will still function as long as there is a moral religion behind it.
01:38:32.000So, very simply put, Hinduism was a religion they knew about at the time, and it did not have a right to a jury trial or a belief in the protection of the innocent.
01:38:40.000So when they said a moral and religious country, they weren't referring to any religion.
01:38:45.000No, but I think the difference, what I was confused about watching last night was there was like the idea that it's been informed by religious principles is different than Milo was saying that it's being prescribed to specific groups and only those groups.
01:38:59.000Like it's for Christians rather than the principles themselves being animated and informed by and influenced by Christian principles, which is different.
01:39:07.000And then the separation of church and state.
01:39:09.000In other words, we do not have an enforceable religion that everyone has to subscribe to.
01:39:12.000There is no formal separation of church and state.
01:39:21.000But the principle of a separation of a church and state, that we don't have an official church of the United States that people have to pay to...
01:39:37.000That principle is a healthy one because it allows for peaceful...
01:39:40.000Religions to exist under a bedrock of principles that are informed by Judeo-Christian values.
01:39:46.000So the point that Milo made, which I agree with, is that when you have a set of values that are rooted in Christian moral teachings that 99.9% of the country follows, and you say these rules are for a moral and religious people, they're not talking about Buddhism.
01:40:02.000They're not beefing with them, but they're saying the idea of the right to avoid self-incrimination, a speedy trial, to jury lawsuits, to the sovereignty of states, these are rooted in the Christian moral tradition.
01:40:13.000And it all stems back, obviously, because of the structure of the European government and how it came to the United States, and it was very much informed by Christianity.
01:40:21.000So my point was, while Milo may be saying it's prescribed for Christians— Which to me sounded exclusionary, which was awesome.
01:40:29.000Perhaps it's too much, but I think his point is correct, that when you apply these things to people who have no moral virtue and do not abide by these, they're postmodernists of a different ideology, they weaponize them against good moral people.
01:40:41.000I think a lot of people would have said that our founding fathers were.
01:40:47.000Like, these guys didn't accept Jesus Christ.
01:40:49.000A lot of modern-day Christians wouldn't.
01:40:59.000The distinction was they didn't believe God was intervening in governmental affairs like many other countries did when they thought the heads of state were appointed by God.
01:41:07.000They still believed in the Christian moral teachings.
01:41:09.000That's why Benjamin Franklin expanded upon Blackstone's formulation, which is rooted in the story of Sodom and Gomorrah.
01:41:14.000Are any of our modern-day Christians calling George Washington...
01:41:17.000A Christian, but he didn't accept Jesus Christ.
01:42:38.000Muslims have a different directive than Christians do.
01:42:41.000I don't think that the Founding Fathers were entertaining a religion that instructed its people to kill Jews.
01:42:47.000Do you think that the Founding Fathers were like a good moral and religious person who would follow the words of the Hadith and attack Jews?
01:43:24.000And if you want to watch the Uncensored show, that's at TimCast.com.
01:43:28.000Where you'll sign up for the website, become a member, and you'll get access to the Discord server where there are 21,000 people currently hanging out.
01:43:34.000And you can join the movement and be friends with them, and they'll be friends with you.
01:43:43.000Not in a Volvo commercial, but we've had, I think, more than a few people who joined the Discord and ended up meeting up and getting married.
01:44:37.000And this was kind of the idea of a future type of Republican in the sort of Northeast blue-purple areas that could really change the game moving forward.
01:44:47.000So I don't know if any sort of MAGA candidate would be able to win in this district, is kind of what I'm getting at.
01:44:52.000Jason Dixon says, Hey Tim, please shout out the Discord.
01:44:54.000Can you please point out the Discord is not a freedom of speech platform, and no one is free to jeopardize the community because they want to say stupid-ish.
01:45:03.000The community has rules, and those rules exist because we want to preserve and sustain this community so people can meet up.
01:45:08.000The Founding Fathers met in bars and pubs.
01:45:10.000That's how they were able to come to these ideas and these conclusions that ultimately birthed this now great nation.
01:45:15.000I was going to say once because we're going to make it great again, but I want to correct myself and say it is great, it's been great, and it's going to be greater than it's ever been before.
01:45:22.000And that was because of the meetings the Finding Fathers had.
01:46:14.000Well, you know, because we named the cat Seamus, you know, he's Seamus 1 and the cartoonist is Seamus 2. We just don't have names for any other cat.
01:46:22.000So another cat popped up on the property and we just call him Seamus.
01:47:38.000There is a difficult contradiction for platforms like YouTube in their hate speech policies in that the Islamic faith following the Hadith, the Hadith literally says that they have to kill Jews.
01:48:23.000My point is, that writing that was in the Hamas Charter, that is in the Hadith, that targets a religious group for death and destruction is not good.
01:48:35.000How is YouTube supposed to handle this, like, don't disparage a religion when the religion instructs its people to kill other people?
01:48:42.000If someone went on YouTube who was Muslim and read that charter from Hamas, and they read that line from the Hadith, what's YouTube's reaction?
01:48:51.000Are they going to be like, oh, it's a religion, we can't do anything about it?
01:51:05.000It's such a way to grow your empire, but once your empire is established, it's kind of like asserting your downfall.
01:51:11.000Bringing in foreigners and then elevating them to position of citizenship without assimilation through generations.
01:51:18.000Alright, Death Magnet says, on the topic of college educated, just because you're educated doesn't mean you're intelligent.
01:51:22.000There's a viral clip going around where this woman is like, She was saying something like, all of the liberal areas are from people who have college degrees.
01:51:31.000And she's like, did it ever occur to them?
01:51:33.000It's because people with degrees are smarter, and so that's why they're voting that way or whatever.
01:51:38.000And it's like, dude, listen, I gotta tell you.
01:51:40.000If you took out $40,000 to $80,000 in loans to get a degree that's not gonna get you a job, and you can't pay them back, and 25 years later you're still in debt, I'm not gonna call you intelligent or educated.
01:52:21.000The problem is, you take out, let's say 50k in loans, you get out, you can't find a job, you go work at Starbucks, you're like, well, I gotta defer my loans again, and it keeps racking up and racking up.
01:52:31.000That's why these people, look, if you can't afford to go to college, you shouldn't.
01:52:34.000Intelligence is different than wisdom.
01:52:52.000I completed all of my credits, submitted them, and then they said, if you would like to get your diploma and formally graduate high school, they said, submit a letter, writing it out for your final.
01:53:28.000And then I said, wow, if I go get a job right now, I ended up reading this article from an economist who worked in the Bush administration who said, if you go to any investor...
01:53:38.000And say, make an investment over four years, and when you leave, you will owe me $40,000 with, you know, 3% or 4% interest.
01:53:47.000They would laugh in your face, since it's the stupidest thing I ever heard.
01:53:49.000So what you should do is, at 18, is get any job you can, and work there for two to four years, and save up as much money as you can, and then consider if you want to advance.
01:54:00.000But the reality is, if you took a job at McDonald's at 18 and worked for four years, four years later, on average, I can't remember the math at the time, but it was like...
01:54:08.000And this is 20-something years ago, 20 years ago, actually.
01:54:10.000And it was like you'd be making $24,000, $25,000 a year.
01:54:14.000At 22, you are going to have $20,000 in savings at this rate.
01:54:19.000You are going to be an assistant manager making $2 more with an opportunity for moving up in other companies.
01:54:24.000You could reapply somewhere else, get training in advance.
01:54:26.000If you leave college at 22, you're $40,000 in debt.
01:54:30.000With no work history, no experience, you're only going to be able to get an entry-level job somewhere, most likely.
01:54:36.000If you can, your salary prospects will likely be lower, and it'll take you an average of 10 years to climb out of that debt, where the person who worked at McDonald's is going to be net worth positive the moment they take the job.
01:54:49.000On average, and this was a few years ago we talked about on the show, the average net worth of a 30-year-old in this country is $1,000.
01:54:56.000It is the first time in the life of a millennial that they actually had a positive net worth.
01:55:01.000So these women who are like, this lady's like, I'm gonna go to college because I'm smart.
01:55:05.000And you got these stats where it's like men aren't graduating college and women are.
01:56:34.000But he was basically saying, like, he and I having a philosophical conversation on how we see the world, and then, you know, I think he could teach me a lot of things and throw a lot of things at me, which would be really interesting.
01:56:46.000And I was like, that sounds like a really great picture.
01:56:48.000Yeah, we gotta have Ian there for sure, because I think Jordan Peterson might get flustered and confused, and Ian might win.
01:57:22.000There are a lot of people that I've met who I don't know if they're politics, and it's like some people I know, and then they say they're huge fans of Jordan Peterson, and I'm like, oh, okay.
01:57:41.000You know, it's for the fine line between order and chaos.
01:57:44.000When I saw him live in Miami, by the way, the thing I noticed the most was the lines out the door and every kind of person you can imagine going to see Jordan Peterson.
01:57:52.000As much as you buy into this narrative that it's, you know, lonely, incel, white man, you know, it's actually everybody, all ages, it's like the most diverse crowd I've ever seen.
01:58:10.000We've got Mary Evans says, Cash FBI, Bongino Secret Service, Brandon Herrera, ATF Director, Ken Paxton AG, great attention to the Trump Justice League.
01:58:19.000Well, likely not Ken Paxton, but that would be a good idea.
01:58:22.000I do not see a reality where Dan Bongino takes Secret Service Director.
01:59:38.000If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to the channel, and right now, if you haven't already, go to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, Because on the front page, in about a minute, we're going to have the members-only uncensored show, and it will say uncensored show.
01:59:53.000And not so family-friendly, but always fun and funny.
01:59:56.000And we usually go about 20 minutes on the uncensored segment before we jump into you guys as members calling in and talking to us and our guests.
02:00:03.000So we'll have more debates and more conversations, and they'll be a little unfamily-friendly, but as I mentioned, fun.