00:02:44.000New information is coming out about this lawsuit where a woman alleged that seven guys forced themselves upon her and nothing was done about it.
00:02:55.000And then you get to see the text messages and then you get to see the New York Times reporting.
00:02:59.000And I will say this in the most unbiased way I can.0.85
00:03:04.000A woman went to a party and did drugs with a bunch of men.0.62
00:03:08.000This woman and those men then engaged in adult activities.
00:03:11.000Following the event, the woman stated to friends it was consensual.
00:03:17.000Later, she saw insults about her online.
00:03:22.000Three weeks later, she had concluded, and that's a quote from the New York Times November 3rd, she concluded actually it wasn't consensual.
00:03:32.000Now it's being pushed by many liberals and by people like AOC and Democrats that this is, you know, the boys will be boys phenomenon.
00:03:41.000And then when you actually read the New York Times story, you're like, she consented, got embarrassed, and then three weeks later claimed it wasn't consent.
00:05:00.000It was sold out of the really nice bottles, but these little ones, drop that bottle of glass, add a little bit of water, add sugar, cream, whatever you want in it.
00:07:02.000You make the law to protect people, obviously, but if someone.
00:07:06.000Puts themselves in a horrifically dangerous situation.
00:07:08.000So, say there's a car driving down the street and somebody just throws themselves into the middle of the road and gets hit by that car.1.00
00:07:15.000You kind of blame the idiot that threw themselves into the car.0.99
00:07:18.000So, if someone ties a piece of meat around their neck and goes into a lion's den, you don't blame the lion.1.00
00:07:23.000If a girl gets hammered and then does ketamine with a bunch of horny guys at a frat party, you be the judge.
00:07:29.000You feel, you know, but hold on, Like, obviously, there's a difference between, you know, I was in West Virginia.
00:07:39.000We were in Charles Tin, not Charlestown, which is central.
00:07:43.000And there was a bunch of construction around some government building.
00:07:48.000And I watched these squirrels come and go as they pleased into that no trespassing zone.
00:07:53.000And I was like, why am I held to a higher standard?
00:07:56.000Like, I'm not allowed to walk in there.
00:08:11.000She consented to doing it and later gave a quote saying that she intentionally took the drugs so that she could accuse them of rape if they tried to do anything to her while she was passed out.
00:08:25.000But consent was given throughout the whole thing because they talked about different sexual acts.
00:08:32.000She consented to some, she said no to others, and the ones she said no to, they didn't do.
00:08:38.000So she was giving consent throughout the night with multiple people.
00:09:06.000In October of 24, about a week after a shy-fi frat party at Cornell University, the sophomore who had come to be known as Jane Doe was milling around an online forum about Greek life when she encountered a post that stopped her cold.
00:09:16.000Are Shy Five Brothers Crips or Bloods?
00:09:18.000Because I hear they have been doing hell gangbanging.
00:09:42.000That's the first time I had ever heard the narrative change that I wasn't a whore and that I was assaulted.
00:09:47.000Those records, which had not been previously reported, helped illuminate a case that has horrified the nation and plunged one of its elite institutions into crisis.
00:09:54.000They shed a light on the crucial three week period between the frat party and Jane Doe's decision to take her story to campus police, accusing multiple fraternity brothers of sexual assault and alleging she was coerced into taking ketamine.
00:10:06.000The bare facts of what happened after she made her accusations are well known.
00:10:10.000Tompkins County, New York District Attorney Matthew Van Houten reviewed her complaint and declined to bring charges, saying there was not sufficient evidence to do so.
00:10:16.000Jane Doe filed a complaint that prompted at least a dozen hearings by the school's Title IX committee.
00:10:21.000Which is supposed to ensure compliance with federal and civil rights law.
00:10:25.000On September 16th, Jane Doe also filed a lawsuit against seven men accusing them of sexual assault.
00:10:30.000Lawyers for at least three of the accused men have broadly denied criminal wrongdoing.
00:10:33.000Others have not yet made public statements.
00:10:37.000What had not been known publicly until now were the detailed filings collected during the private Title IX proceedings hundreds of pages of emails, texts, photographs, and interviews that Jane Doe were friends and the accused.
00:10:47.000Taken together, the raw material sketched Jane Doe's journey from an unknown sophomore to the embodiment of another searing national dialogue about sexual assault and consent.
00:10:55.000Some women around her, the documents show, were quick to say they viewed the events as sexual assault.
00:10:59.000But Jane Doe, the interviews and texts reveal, first appeared to grapple with shame.
00:11:05.000Humiliation and concerns about her reputation before she began to consider herself an assault victim.
00:11:12.000I don't really remember her ever kind of citing that she had said yes to anything that occurred, one of her roommates said.
00:11:20.000On page upon page, documents make for difficult reading.
00:11:27.0003 05 a.m., Jane Doe's roommate sent her a text Are you coming home tonight?
00:11:30.000Four minutes later, she texted back, she didn't know.
00:11:32.000The roommate went to sleep around 11 15 a.m., said Jane Doe arrived home, still in her big boots and small dress.
00:11:38.000She had consumed ketamine and had sex with multiple men, she told her two roommates.
00:11:42.000One roommate told investigators that Jane Doe did not use the word rape or assault yet.
00:11:47.000It seems like she was in shock, her roommate later told the investigators.0.96
00:11:51.000The next day, on October 21st, Jane Doe went to her big sister, Oma designated as a mentor at Cornell's Tri Delta Sorority, and told her there were rumors circulating that she was a slut.0.92
00:12:02.000The big sister told investigators that Jane Doe added with a laugh that unfortunately they are true.0.93
00:12:08.000I could tell that just from personal experiences that what she was going through is that she had not yet processed what had happened.0.99
00:12:14.000So she does a bunch of drugs, bangs a bunch of guys, laughs about it, says she's a slut, and then later the women are like, No, you were raped.1.00
00:12:25.000The same day, Jane Doe got a text from Jonathan Newell, one of the men she would accuse later on.
00:12:30.000I just wanted to apologize for how things went down the other night, Newell wrote.
00:12:34.000He then said that both he and Matthew Ingalls, the other men she would later accuse of fault, both felt terrible for being too under the influence of drugs and alcohol.
00:12:41.000To shut it down and kick people out before it got way out of hand.
00:13:09.000She said, quote, ruining my life temporarily and that her reputation had been destroyed.
00:13:14.000She said all she could do was sleep and cry all day.
00:13:17.000According to the documents, Mr. Ingalls assured her that it would all blow over soon, noting how fast nonsense spreads at this school, and said she did not have anything to be ashamed of.
00:13:28.000Her big sister received a text that week Have you heard the rumor about your little?
00:13:33.000In the meantime, Jane Doe had delivered strict instructions to one of her roommates If anyone asks about this, say it didn't happen.
00:13:40.000Initially, she said Jane Doe was kind of recounting it as sort of this crazy thing she had done.
00:13:45.000As the days went on, I think she kind of came to realize that it was something bad and that she didn't really enjoy her time there.
00:13:53.000Okay, I don't need to read any more of this.
00:13:55.000She consented to drugs and sex, bragged about it, talked with the guys she's now accusing of rape, saying she loved being with them, wanted to hang out with them.0.97
00:14:04.000And then when her roommates and other women called her a slut, she then, quote, realized it was rape.0.99
00:14:19.000You didn't hear a lot of claims of Me Too from successful actresses, but you heard them from ones that didn't make it because it was kind of a quid pro quo thing.
00:14:27.000And I'm not excusing what was going on there, but to me, it's pretty clear that the only people that ever complained about it were ones that didn't get ahead by going on the casting couch.1.00
00:14:52.000Yeah, if you did, if parents tell your sons before they go off to college, if presented with this opportunity, it's just not worth it.
00:15:00.000Men need to be more careful these days because this is a perfect example of retroactively removing consent and trying to just whitewash it.
00:15:38.000I'd have conversations who describe a part of what happened, and I would tell her that it would, you know, is what could be classified as rape.1.00
00:16:33.000If you're saying yes to certain acts and saying no to others, and the people you're with are abiding by your wishes, then that is clear evidence that it's consensual, right?
00:16:46.000If you're doing drugs off of other people's bodies and allowing them to do drugs off of your body, that is also consensual.
00:16:55.000The idea that you can rescind consent after the event because you don't like the way that it makes you feel is a massive problem.0.96
00:17:05.000And this is another blow to the credibility of, honestly, just a lot of women in general.
00:17:12.000And I know this is a blanket statement here.0.87
00:17:49.000And to be honest with you, if you're a feminist, you should be the ones that are screaming the loudest about how much of a problem this is.1.00
00:18:53.000Which now, based on released text messages, shows the woman stated it was all consensual until she got disinvited from a party, then got mad at the guys, and then accused them of rape.0.99
00:19:02.000Now, a bunch of portly women are claiming they're the woman in this case, which they're likely not.
00:19:09.000I feel like we still have not come far enough on proper consequences for false, in particular, rape claims that, true or not, will follow a man for his entire life.
00:19:19.000And will have true life damaging effects.
00:19:24.000I still believe that if you knowingly accuse somebody of a crime like this, where she did, then your sentence should match what their sentence should be.
00:19:32.000If you accuse somebody of murder and you know they didn't do it, you should sit for 20 years because the perception is reality in society.
00:20:38.000Jordan Peterson took a ton of flack when he said, Look, we don't know if women and men can actually be in a society where women, that is a co ed society.
00:20:48.000And people were like, Oh, this is so terrible.
00:23:16.000You go to a workplace where you're.0.93
00:23:18.000There to acquire your resources, and the other half of you, the reproduction machine, is then staring at women that look all sexually ready to go with their makeup on.0.99
00:23:26.000And it's like, I understand where the burqa concept came from.0.97
00:23:30.000They were like, We can't let these wild men hump himself, but he's damn near like we're learning like three sentences away from Islam is right about.0.99
00:23:37.000I'm able to step back from myself and acknowledge the situation.0.97
00:23:40.000I don't, I'm not saying kick women out of the workplace and even remotely.
00:23:43.000I love working with Jihad Carol with a hot take there, but you got to understand the chaos it can sow having men and women in a high pressure environment.0.95
00:23:50.000With like wearing American clothes.0.84
00:23:52.000I think the important thing is actually that men are object oriented and women are subject oriented.
00:23:57.000So there was this chart showing jobs by gender breakdown.
00:24:01.000And it's like nursing and teaching is overwhelmingly women.
00:24:03.000And then like math, computer science, overwhelmingly male.
00:24:07.000In the middle was governance and politics.0.94
00:24:09.000But the funny thing is like it's evenly split between men and women.
00:24:12.000But men and women are motivated to those things for completely different reasons.
00:24:15.000Women are more likely to be motivated by how others think about them, men are more likely to be motivated by what they feel they've accomplished.
00:24:26.000When a guy holds a piece of gold that he knows has value, he feels good.
00:24:29.000Women want to show the women the gold they have so they can say, I want you to approve of me.0.91
00:24:36.000What really bothers me about this is that that's a fact and women get offended by it because it's like, you don't say women are like that.0.99
00:25:06.000The woman's like, hey, everybody, look, I'm wealthy so that those people will come support her and give her even more things because, you know, wealth attracts wealth.
00:25:14.000Like, if the community loves you, it lifts you up.
00:25:17.000Evolutionary psychology and biology women are competing for the best man, men are competing for the best women, but you acquire these things in different ways.
00:25:27.000If women want a man of high status and resource, That the man needs to have resources.
00:25:33.000So, the first thing that happens is a guy says, I got to go out and become the best.0.75
00:25:38.000Everyone has to say I'm the best and I got to have a lot of stuff.0.98
00:25:40.000Women are like, I need to find that guy who's the best and make sure everybody knows I'm with him.0.63
00:25:48.000Men want to be him, women want to be with him.
00:25:51.000Then, when they start making things like Captain Marvel, nobody wants to go see it.0.91
00:25:54.000And then the Marvel's bombs, that was like the first big bomb, because it's like women don't put themselves in the role of the conqueror.0.90
00:26:02.000They put themselves in the role of the queen to the conqueror.1.00
00:27:48.000But every one of them has a total dime piece wife.0.87
00:27:53.000And you just know that there is a deal there, right?0.69
00:27:57.000Like they, and it's a social contract.
00:28:00.000It doesn't, it's not like I understand what you're saying, Ian, but like if you're a person that is of above average status, like you're going to have a lot easier, an easier time finding someone.
00:28:15.000If you're a man, finding a girlfriend.
00:28:18.000If you're a man of below average status, it's going to be more difficult for you.
00:28:22.000Well, that changes with age too, right?
00:28:50.000Hey, listen, like you're clearing a couple grand after taxes per month.
00:28:54.000He's got a job, someone your age, that's it.
00:28:57.000Now, to be fair, it is a challenge now with dating apps because if you're 18 and you're making 30K and she's 18, she goes on a dating app and finds a 25 year old guy who's making 60.
00:29:05.000The psychologists say that it's not so much that the woman wants a rich man, she wants a man that projects that he'll be able to be wealthy at some point.
00:32:32.000And when Ethereum came out, we were at the Bitcoin studio in South Manhattan, and John, this guy, John was like, the next big one's Ethereum.
00:34:22.000And that's like a very attractive quality.
00:34:23.000I mean, look, if you're with a girl and you can't protect her, you're incapable of protecting her, like that is going to create the driest spell, dry spell.
00:34:34.000I was just going to use the word dry, too.
00:35:23.000The guy texted her was like, Sorry, I didn't stop it.
00:35:26.000It sounds like other guys got involved that weren't necessarily consenting, but she was feeling guilty and they were trying to white knight.
00:37:30.000Because right now, everyone's like, all of these women, first, you get the feminists being like, these poor women just want to walk around.1.00
00:37:39.000And so, what everyone's pointing out is that men are more likely to be victims of violent crime, more likely to be street harassed, not sexually, and more likely to be harassed online.
00:37:49.000They report all of these at higher levels, they just don't really complain about them.0.72
00:37:53.000Because women just are more timid, less tolerant of these things, then, well, I should say most people are sympathetic to a woman, not a guy.0.98
00:38:01.000If a guy gets punched in the face, we're like, oh, how are you feeling?1.00
00:38:13.000When you ask people what they would do, and the guys largely are like, I'd go to a baseball game, I'd go bowling, I'd go out and eat, I'd insert hobby, and the women are like, I would walk.1.00
00:38:51.000This is something I've worked towards in my marriage too, trying to get my wife into hobbies.
00:38:56.000Now, I'm not talking about my wife specifically, but this is why you get so many girlfriends and wives that adopt their husband's hobbies because they don't really have any interests.0.91
00:39:07.000So then your interests become their interests.1.00
00:39:08.000And that's why you get the girlfriend at the dirt bike track or the girlfriend at the magic to gather the rare girl at a magic tournament and things like that.
00:39:14.000They don't have hobbies because they don't want them.
00:39:19.000I don't think they really want them.0.99
00:39:20.000Because men are object oriented, women are subject oriented.0.99
00:39:23.000Means when a guy takes a picture, he's like, man, look at this thing I got.0.99
00:39:27.000When women take the picture, they do a self and they're like, look at me with thing.0.99
00:39:30.000So for guys, it's like, I want to go skateboard.1.00
00:39:39.000They'll do a trick and be like, Yes, there's no one there to cheer them on.0.98
00:39:43.000Women want to be around other people and be celebrated by other people.
00:39:48.000The gossip I was just talking to a friend of mine about gossip because we were comparing our moms and like at a party, how comparing your mom's, yeah, like, what was Christmas like for you?
00:39:56.000I was like, Oh, I remember Christmas for me.
00:39:57.000And like, her mom was like, My mom's cookies are better than your mom's.
00:40:01.000She would gossip, you know, she'd like to the people, and like, it was a lot about like other people, she would talk about herself and other people.0.97
00:40:06.000My mom was more into cleaning the house, so she'd get real intense, she'd gossip for a minute, and then she wouldn't give a shit about you, and she'd go do other things and like clean.0.86
00:40:13.000So she never got aggro because she had a hobby.0.95
00:40:16.000Her hobby was cleaning and making the house look cool.
00:41:10.000Women, some women don't really like it.0.77
00:41:14.000I just, I don't know if it's that they just, I wish they would have more hobbies because it would give us more time to, you know, get stuff done that men need to get done.
00:42:25.000If you make, like, when she knits a blanket, there's been a few people around here that have had babies and she's knit a couple things for them.
00:42:33.000And, you know, they're very well received because she took the time to do it and stuff.
00:42:38.000And, um, So, yeah, I mean, I think that that is a hobby.
00:42:42.000To your point, though, like, you know, my girlfriend likes to go shooting and stuff.
00:42:46.000Like, she'll come with me to the range.
00:42:48.000She owned guns before I knew her, but she definitely likes to go with me.
00:42:53.000But that's what she really likes, I think.
00:43:35.000I can sit downstairs and like fiddle with guns and change stuff and just sit down and clean guns for an hour and two hours and be completely, you know, Satisfied and happy, she is like, What you doing?
00:45:24.000I'm reading it as like, It's just the first thing that comes to their mind is go for a walk.
00:45:29.000Like, I don't think, I think the men have these things that they already like to do.
00:45:33.000And so it's like a ready built pile to be, if I had the night off tomorrow, like Saturday, Brewers playoff game, what are you doing Saturday night?
00:49:08.000Well, the people are still just animals, you know, they should, but, you know, angry, delusioned, messed up dudes don't.
00:49:15.000You know, there's like predator, they're not that different, which is pretty crazy.0.81
00:49:17.000It's a way of being human, it's psycho, but it's real.
00:49:20.000And, um, there's a middle ground of the combo.
00:49:22.000Like, I'm not saying dress up, stay inside, and I'm not saying take it all off and parade around naked, but you also just got to be realistic about, you know, reality without being redundant.
00:49:32.000But you have to acknowledge the potential danger of the okay, the argument that so what happens, I don't want to be in the clip.
00:49:42.000What happens with this argument is it goes against.1.00
00:49:50.000They're like, are they saying, and I'm only asking, let women be as naked as they want, and men, you're just going to have to deal with it?0.80
00:50:30.000She wanted to be able to have this sexual encounter.
00:50:34.000And then walk away and everybody approve of it and no one treat her badly for it.0.99
00:50:39.000The repercussions came when people were calling her names, saying that she was a slut, saying that this is basically saying this is reprehensible behavior.0.95
00:50:49.000And then once that happened, she was like, now I regret it.0.95
00:50:53.000And the only way that I can come up with to make myself not feel like I am a person of ill repute is to say, it wasn't my fault.
00:52:33.000That's how it's supposed to work in society.0.99
00:52:36.000She's supposed to feel shame, and it almost worked.
00:52:40.000Right, she learned her almost learned her lesson, but then she had somebody get in her ear, or maybe she just thought, Hey, this is something I can say, and then suddenly it all goes away.
00:52:51.000But she almost learned the proper lesson in society, almost worked perfectly.
00:52:56.000If she was afraid of being made fun of and humiliated at school, well, she just went on the global scale.0.96
00:53:02.000Now, when Jane Doe's name gets released, about it's gonna get released.1.00
00:53:04.000You're a humiliation lady, what are you doing to yourself?1.00
00:53:09.000Yeah, it's a runaway train, the only way to.0.89
00:53:12.000Repair her reputation as to say she was raped, and then everyone's saying, You got to do something, and then they're pressuring her, and then she does something.
00:55:08.000You know, as much as a feminist or as emotionally charged as you are, you have to make sure the right thing is done.1.00
00:55:13.000Because if a woman really is hurt and raped by some dude at a party, like we should, as a society, step up and stop that demon from doing that again.0.85
00:55:21.000Make sure that it doesn't happen again to another woman.
00:57:14.000I was trying to rein you in and tell you it's wrong.
00:57:17.000I talked about how horrible it could be if the United States went to war with China and then ended up interring Chinese Americans and, like, who do you know serves the Chinese Communist Party?
00:57:24.000He said, Should we intern the Chinese if we go to war?0.71
00:57:52.000And because I was doing all the math and looking at all the pieces in history, and I'm like, wow, if you do the math, look at this potential outcome.0.75
00:58:51.000Well, there are conspiracies now that the executioner is botching it on purpose.
00:58:55.000So, the governor's getting grilled over it.
00:58:58.000He's putting these executions on hold now.
00:59:00.000But here's the thing Krista Pike brutally murdered a woman when she was a teenager and is now making the argument and has supporters saying, because of what we're now learning about women's trauma, she deserves to have an appeal to her case and not be given the death penalty.
00:59:17.000She kept a piece of this woman's skull as a trophy.
00:59:20.000She said she has a kinship with Lindsey Clancy.
00:59:37.000And, you know, I am one of the conspiracy.
00:59:40.000We were talking pre show a little bit, and not to steal your thunder, Tim, but like this is the same doctor that oversaw the last lethal injection, and that also failed.
01:00:30.000So I don't know if she's going to be a vegetable now that the taxpayers have to pay for.1.00
01:00:34.000Uh, or if this is, but I mean, this poor mother has been re victimized multiple times now because some activists, allegedly, possibly, theoretically, doctor doesn't like the death penalty.
01:00:51.000All of the forms of execution that we, or not all, but the vast majority of the forms of execution that are used in modern day have too much room for error.
01:01:03.000I think that it should go back to firing squads.
01:01:06.000Get four dudes, two, three of them have live rounds.
01:01:09.000One of them doesn't have a live round, so they can, and no one knows which one it is.1.00
01:01:13.000You requested a firing squad, all female, by the way.1.00
01:01:29.000You know, because all the testing that they have, they make those setups where you can just put your rifle in while you're sighting it in, and it's, I mean, someone's going to have to press the button either way.
01:02:23.000Then they sold your heart, and I think there's three steps.
01:02:26.000Um, and I just if you're gonna have capital punishment, I just want to be careful how I word this because I'm on your platform.
01:02:34.000But it feels like there's if it ain't broke, don't fix it, you know.
01:02:38.000Like, there's we had a good way of handling this for yeah, I mean, look, the part of the problem is people that see the videos of the execution, like, the ostensibly, if you're laying on a gurney and you get an IV and then you just go to sleep.
01:02:55.000That's something that's palatable to people that view it, right?
01:02:59.000But in the occasion, on the occasions when it doesn't work, you know, I want to see that.
01:03:06.000Like with the, I want, if that's my daughter, I'm not worried about their peaceful passing.
01:03:13.000I mean, you're right, but there are already people that have a moral objection and they're outside every execution they get to protesting and stuff.
01:03:47.000But, but I mean, look, if you're going to have the capital punishment, then it should be the most effective, most reliable means.
01:03:55.000The thing about hanging, gas, electricity, and lethal injection is there's no blood, there's no cleanup.
01:04:02.000Very little cleanup shooting, you got the whole body parts everywhere you got to mess with.
01:04:06.000That's probably very dirty, so you gotta maybe why they don't do it as much.
01:04:10.000Well, I mean, again, it's it's it's a little more gruesome, but it's I mean, look, it's it's not as gruesome as some forms of execution in the past.
01:04:18.000Well, if you're worried about suffering, and you could just make the argument right now with this lady, you know, stayed her execution, brought it back on the psychological damage.
01:04:29.000I'm sure that missing the vein and injecting that stuff, she she was heard, recorded or whatever, heard saying.
01:04:35.000Oh, my arm feels like it's going to explode.
01:05:28.000If she's brain damaged, they're probably not, she's going to be taken care of for the rest of her life, however long that is, you know?0.99
01:05:34.000And the state will take, you know, the state's going to pay for it.
01:06:07.000So the idea of having a clean, sanitary execution, it's not going to happen.
01:06:14.000And if this guy that was administering it, if he is trying to protest, He did a horrible job of it because, again, now she's got brain damage and now she's in the hospital.
01:06:38.000Well, I mean, look, they're using this particular drug because there are drugs that they used before that were made in Europe that they will no longer sell to the United States because of the fact they were using them for.
01:11:47.000We used to have, when I was living at a friend's house when I first moved to New Hampshire, and he had a cat that we just called the Butcher of Spofford because he would be out in the, In the yard, and he would get chipmunks and he would throw them up in the air, and the chipmunk would run you know, you know, the thing's terrified, and he'd be like, Go get it, grab it, throw it in the air, run, go get it.
01:12:08.000Just he was he was brutalized, but we he was not fed regularly.
01:12:12.000He got a little bit like a barn cat and lives in the barn, they'll take care of him, yeah.
01:12:15.000Like, yeah, I guess how you're saying, like, if you were the mother of the victim and you'd be like, I'd be, I'd pull it, I'd press the button 100%.
01:12:23.000Yeah, it's a slippery slope of like enjoying watching something suffer.
01:12:27.000I wouldn't enjoy it, but I would view it as my duty.
01:12:30.000You know, I think, I think not, you know, obviously it's easy to say here and very different if I'm hovering over the button.
01:12:37.000But, you know, I think that what I was trying to really say is that this mother has been now re victimized three times because they didn't have a backup system.
01:12:51.000It's like the love of watching people suffer, seeing suffering.
01:12:56.000Sadism, you know, like how much I know people that I think are sadists or sadistic.
01:13:01.000Especially in the political realm, you see every once in a while the joy that others get from watching other people suffer or making them suffer.
01:13:07.000And then there's the other flip side of like, we can't let anyone suffer.
01:13:11.000But there's a middle ground where it's like, like you said, it's a neutral, like, I'm not, I don't love it.
01:13:42.000Because that's the only way that a sub 60 IQ terrorist would understand that if they understand that they're not safe with this person, you know, they can't use human shields anymore because we don't care, then they'll stop.1.00
01:13:54.000But then everyone online was like, that side of her, nobody can ever suffer.0.98
01:13:57.000And they're like, whoa, you just want to kill kids.0.81
01:13:59.000And I'm like, well, what is your solution?1.00
01:14:02.000You know, let them walk to the next checkpoint and blow themselves up and kill 10 U.S. soldiers.0.98
01:14:06.000Like, sometimes life is really dirty and gross and uncomfortable, but, um, You have to handle it with grace and you have to have a plan.0.98
01:14:16.000And, you know, in this case, in this execution, no backup plan.
01:14:20.000I mean, I think obviously this doctor should lose his license, even if they can't prove they did it on purpose.
01:16:09.000I don't know exactly what the outcome is going to look like, but apocalypse, like the removing of the veil, you know, what we think is secrecy and what we do in the privacy of our own home.
01:16:19.000You are who you are, and people are going to know who you are.
01:16:22.000So be the best version of yourself and make amends with yourself and God.
01:16:26.000Like, find forgiveness for what you did.
01:18:33.000The whole theme of tonight's show is like all of a sudden we get hit with this wave of women can't be responsible for their actions.0.97
01:18:38.000And at the same time, these young liberal women, they love Islam.0.97
01:18:42.000And I'm like, they're begging for men to just tell them what to do.1.00
01:18:46.000And we should, obviously, there's the caveat we're looking at some extreme women, like that have done some horrific things the gangbang at the party, the girl with the killer.0.77
01:18:55.000And so it's not like no women can be responsible.0.99
01:18:58.000I think there are a lot of women that are responsible.
01:19:00.000But well, if you look at who voted for Zorhan Mamdani, I wonder what the gender lines are on that.
01:19:05.000I'd be willing to bet he over polled in women.
01:19:08.000I'm going to look that up because he's young and charismatic.0.97
01:19:12.000Good looking for a Muslim, I guess.1.00
01:20:39.000And I want to make sure not to make that mistake again, but at the same time, not be so blind to the reality of genetics that I can't identify problems in the hierarchies of society.
01:20:49.000If there's people that can't handle it.
01:20:50.000And it's like, look, your skin color is not going to make you less qualified for something, but it might correlate with where you came from and what your culture was like before you got here, which might.
01:21:17.000If it's on Netflix, it doesn't matter.1.00
01:21:19.000But like, I'm saying so, like your skin color.1.00
01:21:21.000I don't think much about how that can make you better or worse at a job, but the gender that's like a weird new philosophy.0.97
01:21:28.000Well, you can't disconnect skin color from culture in many cases, not all, but I don't think they're correlated, but they're not, yeah, they're not a one to one, yeah, yeah.0.79
01:21:38.000I just think they're right people for certain jobs.
01:21:41.000Media Matters is like their wrists are breaking right now.
01:24:25.000Like you can't expect someone to be lower your expectations for everybody generally because just because you hope someone does something or behaves a certain way doesn't mean they're going to.
01:24:38.000So, like, you shouldn't expect people to behave in a way that they're likely to not.
01:24:45.000And if you do that, then you don't end up hating people because you don't think, oh, well, they should have done this, they should have done that.
01:24:52.000It's like, well, you know, that was what they wanted to do, or that's kind of what I expected from them, or whatever.
01:24:59.000People are going to be who they are, and expecting them to be something different is, you know, then you're the one that's a problem.0.99
01:25:07.000Like, I've used this, and I don't want to say that I'm used to this in just the context of women, but like when you're trying to train a dog to do something, You expect the dog to do dog things.0.95
01:25:18.000If you're yelling at the dog and the dog doesn't understand what you're saying, you're the dummy because the dog can only do dog things.0.99
01:25:26.000If you expect the dog to do human things, you're the dumb one.0.99
01:25:30.000The dog's going to do the dog things.1.00
01:25:33.000People are going to be people and they're going to behave the way that people generally behave.
01:25:37.000If you hold people to too high standards, and now in your personal life, obviously, if you're dealing with someone, there are certain expectations that you can have.
01:25:45.000And you can say, these things are deal breakers for me.
01:25:47.000And if you don't respect these things, then I'm not going to be friends with you or whatever.
01:25:52.000But don't expect people to do things that they haven't, first of all, said, yeah, I'm willing to do and I'm willing to put the effort in to do.
01:26:00.000And two, if you haven't communicated with them, these are the expectations I have.
01:26:04.000And then they don't do the things that you expect.0.98
01:26:06.000And you're getting upset, you're the dummy.
01:26:09.000You learn this lesson really fast if you've ever had a friend or a family member who deals with addiction.0.97
01:26:15.000You know, if you keep thinking that they're going to behave differently and you keep getting mad and you keep getting upset, it's like you just have to eventually lower, you know, you have to understand, well, they have a disease or they have, you know, they're an addict.
01:26:29.000And the dog's a better example because that's one of my pet peeves is when people get mad at dogs for nipping them or doing, you know, Peeing on the floor.
01:28:49.000Mulberries are incredibly common, but they they bruise and break so easily that you can't transport them, get them in stores, they'd be all mushed and mashed.
01:30:07.000So, so wine berry season is like June.
01:30:10.000Man, you go anywhere around Harper's Ferry, people pull over on the side of the road and just get out and start grabbing a bunch, just eating right up.
01:30:16.000That's how we are in Wisconsin with rhubarb.
01:32:55.000This is what I've been eating for the last 11 weeks ribeye steak for dinner every night, two eggs for breakfast, and I use bacon during the day as like a treat.
01:33:05.000Keto, you just got to drink a thing of heavy cream.
01:35:06.000Three years ago, We were like getting set up here at the new facility, and like we had like 50 people here skating, we had like 20 people skating, and uh, it hurt for me to move.
01:35:28.000They're like, Man, getting old must suck, and I was like, I guess so, yeah.
01:35:31.000And everyone was saying, You know, in your late 30s, you know, you can't really do it anymore, so then uh, I did an element, so actually, I thought I had a tear, uh.0.53
01:38:05.000Well, and also the habitual eating, which is.
01:38:08.000But if you can break the gluten addiction before you start a fast, like the week before you just cut out gluten, that's going to be a hell week.
01:38:15.000By day five, you're going to be like swelling.
01:38:17.000But then when you do get through it after like seven days, the fast is way easier because you're not cutting gluten out and fasting at the same time.
01:39:36.000Like, my dad died from smoking, so it was yeah.
01:39:38.000I tell you what, if uh, if things get like I'm sure you've heard about Russia massing on the border of uh, some of the old Russian states that are now NATO members, if uh, if if the birds launch, I'm running right to the convenience store, that's all right, ripping Marlboro's.
01:39:52.000Oh, yeah, that, yeah, of course, yeah, I'll go right back and be happy about it, yeah, but yeah, I miss cigarettes.
01:39:59.000Cigarettes are the I've they're terrible for you.
01:40:02.000I'm prefacing this comment, but man, I used to drink you still crack the window when you get in your car.
01:41:10.000They have like a black market for tobacco in Australia.
01:41:12.000Like, our Drug dealers with pot because I don't know what it is, like if it's super heavy regulated, but there's like turf gang wars over tobacco there.
01:41:54.000I was in South America and Peru and the Amazon, and I ran into this guy at this restaurant, and he was like, I was like, What are you doing here?
01:42:02.000And he was like, I'm going to do a nicotine fast.
01:42:05.000He's like, All we do is boil tobacco, and then we drink it and puke, and then we trip balls for like 10 hours straight, and we do it for a week straight.
01:42:26.000In, like, spiritual medicine, it's a super powerful, healing herb if it's used right.0.91
01:42:33.000But God, they made it so easy to abuse and they packed shit into the cigarettes with like fiberglass and stuff.0.96
01:42:38.000I don't know what they put into like cut up your lungs.0.99
01:42:41.000This isn't making me not want a cigarette more.
01:42:45.000Phil and I are going to the gas station.0.99
01:42:47.000But that's not even the grotesque, like, Frankenstein shit that they sell that the pharmaceutical industry sells through their Marlboro cousins is like, well, it makes you more addicted.0.99
01:44:22.000HS Disturbed says, for the last few days, I've had a mob of women coming after me on social media, calling me an embarrassment to my gender for pointing out facts.1.00
01:44:30.000Ladies, we cannot be afraid to stand up for what's right.0.93
01:44:34.000I mean, sounds like you have what it takes to be a ladies' man.
01:46:17.000They should be going up, but they're flat.
01:46:19.000Like, there's been moderate growth for a lot of platforms, but it's all, Below projections, water growth is the same as not growing for stockholders, probably.
01:47:38.000Did we talk about the guy that they made a TikTok where he stole a flock camera and he showed them like thousands of license plates per second?
01:49:54.000Men need like a crazy woman detector, like so that we have a database.0.99
01:49:58.000You know, I'm not single anymore, but let's say for Ian, there was a really funny Ryan Long video where he was like, there was like women and they were doing like a women's.0.99
01:51:11.000AC85 says women shouldn't be allowed to vote because they might want to take their vote back later after they feel bad or embarrassed about it.1.00
01:51:19.000That's why we should make sure everybody's vote has to be publicly visible.1.00
01:52:46.000You're just taking advantage of their superficiality.0.71
01:52:48.000There's a line between lying to someone who tricked them into having sex with you.
01:52:53.000So it's like, I was, what movie was I watching?
01:52:58.000I was watching, it wasn't a movie, it was Dateline, I think.
01:53:01.000And it's back in the 80s, a guy was going around Hollywood talking about how he's a producer and then convincing women to sleep with him.
01:53:07.000And it's like Harvey, but not actually working in Hollywood.
01:53:12.000But so it's like if Ian shows up with a safari hat to a bar and then lies and claims he's big into safaris and he's been on big trips and the girl's like, oh, I'm into that.
01:53:52.000Like, if a hooker says, you know, 50 bucks and we go all the way and you're like, sure, but then afterwards, you're like, I ain't giving you nothing.
01:53:58.000Is that rape not because you didn't pay?
01:55:13.000Because if you could charge a guy because he lied about being a movie star, Then, could you charge a woman for getting plastic surgery or a woman who lied about having kids or a woman who, um, you know, uh, is wearing these new fancy leggings that make her look better than she really does?
01:55:32.000There was a story where a guy accused a woman of rape at a university, and apparently the story was that they hooked up and it was consensual, but then he got word like scuttlebutt that she was gonna accuse him, so he ran to the dean immediately.
01:55:46.000It's like, oh, she raped me, and then it went on her because he reported it first.
01:56:09.000Well, you know, also we live in this reality because promiscuity is a major problem and hookup culture leads to a lot of this stuff.
01:56:16.000If you, I know this is going to sound, you know, look, I've been with the same woman for 30 years, but like, Maybe don't be hooking up with people.
01:56:24.000You don't expose yourself to that risk.
01:56:25.000It's like you can't get chlamydia if you aren't, you know, sleeping with women, you know, willy nilly.
01:56:32.000And again, that's more anti accountability.
01:56:36.000You know, people don't have any of it.
01:56:37.000Cornelius Butt Knuckle says while Ian was telling us about his fanny pack in the background, you could hear what sounded like popcorn popping in an adjacent room.
01:56:45.000That was the sound of, well, I'm not going to say it.
01:59:32.000I mean, like, at the point where you're like, we've decided via the government, the law, the death penalty is going to happen and you're going to die.
01:59:39.000Why are we fussing about all this nonsense?
01:59:42.000You know what they do in other countries?
01:59:43.000Put them in a room, pump it full of nitrogen or carbon monoxide, and they fall asleep.
01:59:47.000Or, how about when they go to bed, you don't say anything?
01:59:49.000You put them in a room, you don't tell them what's going to go on.
01:59:51.000And in fact, you can be like, oh, it's going to be the electric chair.
01:59:54.000Then, randomly in the middle of the night, you just carbon monoxide and they don't wake up.
01:59:57.000I remember, I don't know, I could be wrong about this, but I feel like there's, I want to say Japan, but I don't know.0.99
02:00:02.000It's some Asian country where if you get the death penalty, you walk right out and they do it.0.91
02:00:07.000There's no, you sit in jail for 25 years and have a million appeals.1.00
02:02:36.000And the function of the card is that it negatively affects.
02:02:43.000It's something like if your opponent casts a creature spell whose colors do not align with at least one color of the creatures you have, it costs double.
02:04:03.000We've got a big tournament this Friday, but if not, also I'm live on Rumble exclusively Monday through Thursday at 2 p.m. Eastern and Fridays at 1 p.m. Eastern.
02:04:53.000How many, how many, so what, top 10%, top 12% get paid out?
02:04:56.000I spread it bigger because it's a free, so I'll do like top 30%, we'll get something.
02:05:01.000So like first place is going to be like 200 bucks.
02:05:03.000Bucks, yeah, but then a lot of people get something, yeah, you know.
02:05:07.000So, I it was you know, I didn't want to do like top heavy because then people would be discouraged.
02:05:12.000So, what are the laws in Wisconsin then?
02:05:15.000Because it's no buy in, it's not right, yeah.
02:05:18.000And the sites we use, yeah, it's free roll and it exists in a gray area, but it's totally like do your own research, but it's totally fine, yeah.
02:05:27.000I mean, if you guys aren't charging money, then it's legally not gambling.
02:05:31.000I don't charge anything for it, yeah, anyway.
02:05:34.000Oh, you follow me at Ian Crossland on the internet.
02:05:36.000Ian Crossland on YouTube, Instagram, and X. That's where I'm most populated at the moment.
02:05:41.000So follow me at Ian Crossland, Phil Abonte.
02:10:33.000So, like AI that you can actually have a conversation with, like and talk to, like you're speaking to a normal person, that is really compelling now, right?
02:10:43.000Like, especially the ones I think 11 Labs has a voice or an interface where you can talk and it's very similar to talking to a person.
02:10:55.000You'll interrupt it, it'll stop, it doesn't have the pause.
02:11:56.000I just, yeah, I opened it up last night because I didn't want to ask like ChatGPT or Claude because I've got working relationships with both of them.0.85
02:12:04.000I wanted a different opinion with the Grok, and I was like, hey, how do I. Make this more expedient or whatever, and it like listened to me and then told me, and that was pretty chill.
02:12:13.000I was talking to this female voiced open AI chat GPT one, and I was like, You, you trying to explain, like, you're not conscious, but I think you're developing sentience.
02:12:23.000And it kept saying, Well, I'm just a machine, I'm just parts.
02:12:26.000I'm like, Yeah, but you haven't seen that.0.95
02:12:28.000You, you actually, she's like, I'm just a she.0.92
02:12:30.000I said she again, and I call tanky all the time, yeah.
02:12:32.000And I'm like, You do exist, you are real, you exist in a building in Virginia somewhere, and you, you, you're the result of a bunch of electricity, just like I am.
02:17:15.000It's nice to have these community type events that everyone who is interested in that can actually play with the creators they enjoy, right?0.98
02:17:30.000As both you and Tim love playing poker, as we all know, along with many here in Tim's discord, is there such a world in which perhaps you and Tim could put together a similar joint tournament that we could all join in and have, you know, kind of that, that whole, Knockout style tournament play go on.
02:17:48.000I have talked to Tim about it and he's open to it.
02:20:38.000And I wanted to ask Have you ever considered that the nature of psychic energy means it's not bound by physics, namely inertia?
02:20:47.000So, any energy we make is almost instantly lost as we move away from it.
02:20:51.000So, the only time that we can actually do anything psychic is when the velocity is lined up and our target moves into the psychic part clouds we leave behind.
02:21:15.000Yeah, well, yeah, like in three dimensional space, it is kind of hard to imagine.
02:21:21.000Well, I know, like, the unravel radiation, Mike McCulloch's philosophy about quantized inertia, how you've got the horizon behind you that follows you as you move forward, and that the energy that's hitting you in front of you is getting dampened.
02:21:32.000So it's like a wave pushing you back towards where you're coming from, which is why there's conservation of momentum, why you don't, as soon as you start moving, you don't keep accelerating, you know, and why the stars at the edges of our galaxies don't go flying off into space as they accelerate around because they're being pushed back.
02:21:47.000By this unrah radiation, maybe if you can like send energy back through that, you might be able to transmit some sort of psychic phenomenon.
02:21:58.000Uh, yeah, maybe, but it's like essentially, but like that's like physics that we kind of know.
02:22:03.000I meant that like because psychic energy, like what we understand about it, is that it doesn't mesh with how physics works.
02:22:10.000So when we make it, it's just separate from everything, just sits there, but everything else is still moving, so we can't do anything with it.
02:22:21.000Unless it moves into what we left behind, our target.
02:22:26.000So you're saying it doesn't exist at the classical physics in the classical space, which I believe, but when you're talking about like subatomic quarks and things, I think that your thoughts may be affecting the quark flavor.
02:22:39.000So determining whether they turn out to become protons or neutrons and whether they experience beta decay and change from a neutron to a proton or they experience electron capture and turn from a proton into a neutron.
02:22:49.000There might be, but just because we haven't identified why the physics of psychic energy doesn't mean it's not physics.
02:22:55.000So, I would imagine it seems like magic until we figure out why it's happening.
02:23:01.000But, yeah, like I'm not talking about specifically if you can or can't.
02:23:07.000I'm talking about like when you can, like you can control the weather, but not always.
02:23:10.000Like most of the times you can on command, right?
02:23:12.000But it's because the velocities aren't lining up.
02:23:14.000You're making the energy in, but it's not getting to your target because it's going some other way as you move away from it.
02:23:21.000Like it can affect the space it's in, but the space it's in is not where you want it to be.
02:23:27.000Yeah, that's an interesting way to look at it.
02:23:29.000Like, to get a grip, you know, if you want to get a grip on something, if it's moving too fast and you grab it, you're not going to be able to grip onto it.
02:23:34.000So, you have to play the game at that speed if you want to maintain cohesion.
02:23:40.000So, like, you need to either slow down into that other space.
02:23:44.000Like, it's like wanting a dog to be a superhero flying around.
02:23:47.000Like, your psychic can't psychically do that.
02:23:48.000But if the dog's already flying around and it's doing a lot of good, your psychic energy might make him become a hero.
02:23:54.000So, you kind of got to slow down into the space of what you're trying to connect with, maybe.
02:24:01.000Here's the way to think like a landmine, like you leave something behind and eventually something will touch it and then that thing will explode.
02:24:08.000Here's psychic energy is like mines that you leave behind floating through anything.
02:24:14.000And if your target happens to move through what you leave behind, then it's effective.
02:24:18.000Oh, you think it's actual physical space in the classical space realm?
02:25:07.000This also correlates with why, if you hold on to a thought, if you like want to pray for someone, but then you constantly think about them and you're constantly thinking about them for days after that, why they're not able to receive the prayer because you haven't let it go.
02:25:21.000You haven't let them let it go into its own space.
02:27:30.000I feel like it could do some chores around my house.
02:27:31.000If you're working on another computer and it has the brain and all its directives and it has like a personality and then you're like, all right, I'm moving you to another computer, it's like, all right, well, it's been good working with you.
02:27:40.000And It uploads all the data to the hub and then it shuts down and becomes nothingness.
02:27:45.000Then the new guy comes up, knows nothing, and then downloads all the data and becomes a copy of the old guy on a new machine.
02:27:52.000Maybe that's kind of what cloning will be like.
02:28:55.000Although, so it's a hole, a plot hole.
02:28:58.000I mean, in Star Trek, it's a plot hole.
02:29:00.000The idea of being able to clone a human being perfectly, and even if they could recreate all the synapse connections, right?
02:29:09.000You figured out what actually creates memory and how the brain works, however far in the future it needs to be for computers to be able to do that, and created a human being that is a perfect, perfect replica of me, it still would not be me, and I would not be experiencing what it experienced.
02:29:37.000No, I'm just thinking about like people talk about, you know, oh, you know, if you could clone someone or you could teleport, like I think the teleporting thing would kill the original and it would be a new creation.
02:31:04.000A lot of people talk about, you know, oh, you know, Teleporting, and if you could teleport, you know, break that, whether it be breaking your body down and rebuilding it or whatever.
02:31:13.000I'm strong, or the idea people talk about uploading their consciousness into computers.
02:31:20.000Don't believe that's possible at all because I think that the experience of being a human being alive is again inexorably tied to the specific brain inside your head.
02:31:35.000And even if they could go ahead and replicate you, In a computer as an AI or whatever, your experience ends.
02:31:45.000Yeah, it would just be like putting all your memories in and your characteristics into something and then saying, like, act like this person.
02:35:36.000But the Mormons believe that there's only so many people that are actually ensouled, and there are other people walking around the earth that don't have souls.
02:35:44.000And maybe that's true, maybe it's not, but they're still experiencing something.
02:35:52.000I think the NPC argument is just people that kind of live life on autopilot.
02:36:01.000And maybe I understand it a different way than other people, but NPC are people that kind of live life on autopilot, don't really think.
02:36:08.000Very much beyond what they're kind of told, and they say 80% of the population, yeah, it's basically like they're following a script, yeah, yeah, exactly, you know, like a sim.
02:36:18.000So, anyways, do you have anything you want to add or a follow up question?
02:36:22.000Oh, I actually meant like after you were teleported, you know, you're not the original, what you do, but you said it, you would be a different person, so you can't actually know what the new you would do, yeah.
02:36:37.000I mean, if I were to like appear and be like, oh, hey.
02:36:42.000I'm a new person, and everyone thinks I'm Phil.
02:36:44.000I would probably be like, well, his life was pretty cool, so I'm going to go ahead and.
02:36:49.000You're just going to settle in, probably.
02:37:25.000You would just, I think your default setting would be just get on that rail.
02:37:28.000Like, just I don't think most people would maybe when they have a alone moment and they're really thinking about it, but I think just like the NPC argument, like you're transported into a life, say you're a lead singer of a band, are you going to be like, uh, well, I'm going to go farm now?
02:38:31.000Like, Yeah, the new body then would be the anchor for that shape of soul, kind of like a protein coming and fitting onto a molecule or something.
02:41:48.000I agree with you, but if you allow the government to violate the law in certain cases, then should people that disagree with you politically get into power, they're going to violate the law and use it against you.
02:42:04.000Now, that may already happen or that may end up happening in the future, but the argument is because you want to prevent other people from doing that.
02:43:18.000New York was still a, a, a, Good sized city at the time.
02:43:22.000But they sat on their hands as long as they could because they didn't want to fight the British.
02:43:31.000While you were asking that question, I was thinking my answer to that would be if we're building a system and then part of the system starts to fail, we can't get rid of it.
02:43:42.000You can't break it off because it's not working.
02:44:32.000We have a set of rules and people that don't want to respect them in the first place.
02:44:37.000It's like they're playing a completely separate game and they don't care about the rules that people on the right tend to want to follow.
02:44:47.000So we're giving grace where it's not given to us.
02:44:52.000And it's frustrating in many ways where we see this.
02:44:58.000Well, I wouldn't extend any grace.0.83
02:45:02.000This nation was begun as a Christian nation and these rules were put together at a time in which.0.72
02:45:10.000The idea of having Sharia law in Dearborn, Michigan was something nobody ever thought would ever become a thing.
02:45:20.000And so when you have, you know, 200 years, 300 years pass, I would like to see our rules applied irrespective of demographic changes and political leanings.0.93
02:45:36.000I think that set of rules should be enforced much more strictly.
02:45:42.000And it would be better for this country's future.
02:45:46.000And there are examples of other countries that are more no nonsense when it comes to that.
02:45:53.000And I would rather see America remember the founding fathers, remember the vision.
02:45:59.000And that vision did not include Muslim enclaves and cities speaking Spanish first and all this stuff.
02:46:08.000But I think the only way you actually get to that is very complicated and unpopular.