00:01:00.000Governor Kathy Hochul has announced she's going to be appointing a special prosecutor, Leticia James, to the Cornell allegation story, despite the fact that all of the records we have now, including a statement from the alleged victim, shows that it was entirely consensual.
00:01:17.000This story has been blown up because Me Too is back.
00:01:20.000But we've got a wave of stories about women who are arguing they have no responsibility because they have no agency.
00:01:34.000Another lady murdered her kids because she's crazy, I guess.
00:01:38.000You've got this woman in the Cornell story saying that even though she consented to everything, even though the men asked her if she felt uncomfortable and told her they would stop, she's still saying, but it doesn't matter because she has no agency because she's effectively a child.0.77
00:01:54.000But Kathy Hochul's arguing that becoming voluntarily intoxicated doesn't mean consent, which would mean, and this is where it gets crazy.
00:02:05.000According to statements that are being rumored, they may be, and I've seen these posts all over the place.
00:02:10.000Some of the men in question are now accusing the Cornell woman of raping them because they said while they all agreed to do drugs, she initiated the adult activities that they did not want and even told her to stop.0.99
00:02:37.000I mean, like, guys, if you're going to be getting involved in these kinds of activities with drugs and let's just call it lewd and lascivious activities, I'm not going to defend you.
00:03:24.000They decided they were going to kick her out of the party, the upcoming party she was begging to come to with the heart emoji and everything.
00:03:30.000She was like, okay, so this story is actually a story of dishonor, disloyalty, and revenge.
00:03:35.000We're going to talk about that and a whole lot more.
00:03:39.000Smash the like button, share the show, and all that good stuff.
00:03:41.000Joining us tonight to talk about this and everything else is Thomas Corbett Dillon.
00:04:40.000The most important thing you could and should be doing is taking care of your family, planning for your life, securing your finances, planning your next step ahead.
00:04:48.000That means you don't got time to be in the political fray.
00:04:54.000And all you got to do is join the Discord, hang out with like minded people when you have the opportunity, and your membership makes what we do possible, and we will stand on the front line for you.
00:05:05.000And don't forget, when you do have time, we welcome you to our members' events to directly be involved.
00:05:28.000The AG was appointed special prosecutor by Governor Hochul over questions about Cornell police conduct.
00:05:33.000We're also seeing viral images that purport to be the woman in question.
00:05:38.000Now, we're going to show you all of the posts that are going viral, but I'm going to stress I have not been able to independently verify the identity of the Jane Doe, nor that the images being shared are of the correct person.
00:05:53.000And so you've got all these images of this woman going viral.
00:06:44.000We've got Kathy Hochul opening this special, announcing the special prosecution.
00:06:50.000New York Attorney General Leticia James announced Friday morning she has opened an active criminal investigation into the alleged gang rape.
00:06:56.000This is now an active criminal investigation led by the Office of the Attorney General, James said, after New York Governor Kathy Hochul appointed her as independent prosecutor to the case.
00:07:03.000Every New Yorker deserves to know that when they report a crime, it will be investigated fully and fairly, that they will be seen and heard, that this is the promise of our justice system.
00:07:14.000This woman, actually, you know what?1.00
00:07:16.000Shoe on Head has a post here where she actually highlights key elements.
00:07:23.000From the, I'm going to show this because we talked about it last night, but it bears repeating.
00:07:28.000Here's what they're opening a criminal investigation into.
00:07:31.000The DA says her sworn statement to Cornell police in 2024 described the activity very differently from the lawsuit.
00:07:38.000She did not say she had been drugged against her will.
00:07:40.000She acknowledged voluntarily consuming alcohol and drugs.
00:07:44.000The DA said she described herself as conscious during the relevant events.
00:07:47.000She did not describe herself as unconscious or physically incapacitated.
00:07:51.000She did not describe the events as a gang rape.
00:07:53.000Most importantly, the DA says her statement described Her participation in sexual activity as voluntary and consensual, including with several men.
00:08:01.000According to the DA, when she asked particular men to stop, they stopped.
00:08:06.000So, this is the story that has been going around, of course, for the life of me.
00:08:11.000And we'll start here because we got a lot to break down.
00:08:15.000You guys, I think we all have our opinions on this one, but I'd like to hear from you guys.
00:08:18.000Why is it that women, despite the facts proving it was voluntary and consensual, are claiming otherwise?
00:08:26.000Likely it's because they feel like they can identify with her, right?
00:08:29.000They've done something that they regret, so they endorse her claim of rape because it makes them feel like they're validated for having, you know, for the things that they did that they've regretted.
00:08:47.000It allows them to put the blame on someone else as opposed to acknowledging that their bad decisions led to them feeling bad about the situation.
00:09:23.000So, because of that, if I were to condemn her, it's like I'm condemning myself and I don't want to feel like I did anything bad.
00:09:33.000So, therefore, I'm going to say that she didn't do anything that was actually wrong, or that we have to understand her because I would look for that understanding.
00:09:42.000It's all about the way that they feel about themselves, I think.
00:09:45.000And in regards to this, it's not that they're trying to defend the woman.
00:09:59.000When people are in deep psychosis, they know animalistically that if you can convince the world of a lie, that they will believe it and then the world will adopt reality as if that lie is real.
00:10:10.000And deep psychos will, like, animalistically do it.
00:10:14.000I think some people are literally what they call out of their minds and they're just working off of animal instinct and they're like, yeah, let's make it real.
00:10:32.000But I think it's a deep form of psychosis when you know it's not real, but you know you can convince people of it and make it effectively function as reality.
00:13:32.000According to the reporting from the New York Times, again, not my opinion, everybody around the school is claiming that they raped her and she's denying it and they're denying it.
00:13:40.000The frat is like, We don't want to be involved with whatever this is, so you probably shouldn't come.0.90
00:13:44.000She gets pissed and says, I knew this would happen.
00:13:47.000It's always the woman that gets the short end of the stick.
00:14:12.000But finally, then, when the frat says, You're not welcome at our frat house anymore because of the damage to all of their reputations, she then basically says, It's time for revenge.
00:14:35.000But I'll add to that they backstabbed this chick, they stabbed her in the back.1.00
00:14:42.000She wanted to keep hanging out with the guy and go to another gangbang, and they wouldn't let her come because they didn't like the bad reputation they got from having the gangbang in the first place with her.
00:15:22.000It really sounds like a spiraling of shame that the center few people experienced, and then it got more and more and more, and then they imploded.
00:15:34.000No, it was like people did a crazy thing, now they're ashamed of it.
00:15:38.000I don't even know why this is a legal thing.
00:16:02.000Then the frat president calls her and says, Nah, we don't think it's a good idea because they didn't like that people were claiming they raped her.
00:16:49.000If I was in college, part of a frat or something, and there was a chick that I was friends with and we had hooked up and people were spreading rumors about us and they were insulting us, and then my frat or whatever told her she was not welcome to hang out, you know what I'd do?
00:17:04.000I'd text her back and say, I'm ditching the party and coming to hang with you.
00:17:53.000Okay, here's what I'd say about frets.0.57
00:17:54.000I don't care about fraternities or sororities in the general sense of like, you find a community that you're going to work with in college, and then when you guys get older, you have friends, you have connections, all that's great.
00:18:03.000But I'm talking specifically about these dudes.
00:18:06.000You see the story where they found a bunch of freshmen in a basement covered in ketchup?
00:19:26.000You need validation and acceptance so bad you get on your knees for another man.
00:19:30.000I'm not interested in working with a person.
00:19:31.000It's kind of like boot camp, but I don't know.0.99
00:19:36.000No, Boot camp is you go in, and there is a story learned guy telling you to stop being a bitch and go crawl through the mud to be a better man.1.00
00:19:45.000Hazing is get on your knees for me so I can smack you with a fistful of ketchup.0.99
00:19:49.000I think the similarity, I didn't do boot camp and I didn't do hazing, but I think the similarity is they want to break your will so that you become one of the group.
00:19:57.000That's the point of the horrific experience.
00:20:09.000It was a lot about teaching you teamwork, teaching you to stop thinking about yourself as an individual, thinking yourself as a member of a team, and focus on whatever your goal is at the time.
00:20:24.000It's part of the reason why, if one person messes up, everybody goes and does PT.
00:20:29.000They had this area called the pit, which is just basically a sandbox.
00:20:32.000And everyone out, if someone messes up, they'll put everybody in the sandbox and you're all doing PT in the sandbox, sit ups, whatever.
00:20:40.000And you don't want to be the reason why everyone goes to the pit, right?
00:20:45.000You don't want to be the reason why everyone has to go and roll around in the sand and be miserable for the rest of the day.
00:20:51.000So, a lot of it is teaching you to, you know, it's mostly a lot of it's getting you to pay attention to details because details matter.
00:21:01.000And it's also getting you to work as a team member.
00:21:08.000There was that one, remember that one where the cops came and they had a bunch of dudes locked in the basement and the cops were like, What do you, you can't do this?
00:21:15.000And not a one of the guys would speak out against, like, dude, I, the last thing I need when I'm trying to build something is somebody who is so mentally weak, they would let another man do that to them.
00:21:30.000Basic training an individual enlists, signs up, To enter a tough physical space because they have chosen to strip themselves of their inner bitch.0.69
00:21:38.000And also, when you allow yourself to go through a horrific training process, if there's a goal at the end that you're trying to accomplish something, that's reasonable.
00:21:45.000But if it's just a party house, like with you want to make friends, it's not a good reason to do it.
00:21:49.000It's not, first of all, it's not like horrible, right?
00:23:34.000The only point of the gas is to make sure that you can clear your gas mask properly, and the gas lets you know that you screwed up if you do it wrong, right?
00:23:52.000You're eating better food, you're getting fit.
00:23:54.000In these three months, you're going to get rid of all that fat, you're going to be able to do push ups, you're going to have some strength, you're going to be better prepared.
00:25:02.000My presumption is look, everybody at Cornell knew who this girl was because the story was massively viral and she was being called a slut and a whore and all that stuff.0.53
00:25:11.000So it's not even about whether one of these seven guys released her information, but how do you remain a Jane Doe when everyone at your college knew what you did?
00:26:42.000Gina Milan posted: This is Lucy Craig, a.k.a. Jane Doe, who was allegedly the victim in the Cornell lawsuit.
00:26:48.000One of her recent IG posts is just a photo of her from the chest down showing her outfit with the caption: Fun and funky outfits keep the sorrows away.
00:26:54.000From what I can see, she seems to be enjoying life and posting pictures like everything is completely normal.
00:28:36.000If she's going to press charges, she did something wrong.
00:28:40.000If she consented the entire time, if the story, if the statements to the police are correct, and she consented, which is what the evidence points at right now, and then years later, she says, I'm going to press charges.
00:28:54.000I'm going to sue you in a civil lawsuit.
00:28:59.000Additionally, Letitia James, AOC, all the people that have already chimed in and said that they're, that have decided that the men are guilty, they've done something wrong as well.
00:30:35.000If they can all corroborate that she said we're all consenting adults here, that right there kills her case.
00:30:42.000And additionally, There was something that was said.
00:30:44.000I don't know if it's in this particular screen cap, but she said there were times where they discussed certain sexual acts that she declined and they didn't do those, and certain sexual acts that she consented to and they did those.
00:31:00.000That right there shows that all of the allegations of sexual misconduct are false.
00:31:33.000And you think everyone's just jealous of us, but also like everyone needs to grow up because sexuality and sex and redacted is changing and stuff.
00:31:41.000Like this is going to become more common.
00:32:23.000A question also this is a little tangential.
00:32:25.000I don't think this actually happened in this story, but considering rape, like if you're having sex with someone and it's going on for 10, 20, 30 minutes or whatever, it's four hours, however you like to do it.
00:32:55.000Have you ever been with a girl and she's like, stop, like pretending, use that cheap voice?
00:33:00.000And you're like, don't pretend to tell me to stop because later you could pretend to charge me with rape.0.85
00:33:05.000This is part of why there is a serious degradation of, Of in relationships and stuff because women will say, We want affirmative consent all the time, right?0.94
00:33:20.000Or we want to, we must be, we must give you for affirmative consent all the time.0.97
00:33:24.000And they will say that to their friends and stuff like that.
00:34:11.000Quote, I do know people are changing the narrative because, like in any sexual scenario with one woman and many men, the woman was probably the victim.
00:34:49.000Some she said she consented to, and some that felt like coercion.
00:34:53.000The young woman recalled a group of multiple men walking into a room.
00:34:56.000I was instantly horrified, and I remember squealing out loud and running across the room and hiding under the covers on another bed.
00:35:03.000As the night wore on, I felt like I was unable to make any decision because of how intoxicated I was.
00:35:09.000But tonight, the district attorney still believes that statement showed consensual sex, despite vulgar Snapchat messages shared among the fraternity brothers appearing to invite more men into the room.
00:35:20.000If you take that Snapchat being vile and crude and vulgar, that did not.
00:35:27.000Have any relevance to the issue of whether Jane Doe consented to what was happening.
00:35:32.000Tonight, ABC News has also obtained text messages Jane Doe exchanged days after with one of the men she now accuses of rape.
00:35:40.000Bro, everyone knows my reputation is destroyed and I'm utterly ashamed.
00:35:45.000But later texting, everyone needs to grow up because sexuality and sex is changing and stuff like this is going to become more common.
00:36:51.000It feels like things are supposed to work out in reality sometimes, and this is the opportunity where, like, they're like, look, Here's a really bad thing that's easy to disprove.
00:37:00.000And now it's your chance to be like, bad idea.
00:37:59.000And she was like, that's what happened.
00:38:01.000And then after she got attacked mercilessly online, she came out and said, no, no, I'm just saying that the laws need to change because those men should go to jail.
00:39:24.000And the more women are overtly sexual, which is what is necessary to make it clear to a guy who's apprehensive about talking to women, what's necessary to make it clear that it's okay for you to talk to me.0.93
00:39:44.000You know, this is terrible for society.
00:39:47.000This whole idea that you can have, you know, the whole free sex idea from the 60s that comes along with feminism, the kind of stuff that they're putting on call her daddy and talking about.0.85
00:40:55.000In the hours of interviews in a statement collected during the Cornell administrative investigation over the winter of 24, all the men denied any wrongdoing.
00:41:02.000Four acknowledged having sexual contact with the woman, but said that their interactions had been consensual.
00:41:07.000The others denied participating in sexual encounters.
00:41:09.000One said that he, in fact, was a victim of sexual misconduct because the woman had given him oral when he was too incapacitated to consent.
00:41:25.000For working that dude off when he was in cap.1.00
00:41:27.000Here's what's going to happen with Letitia James getting involved.
00:41:31.000If you're a guy in a blue state, you've got one move.0.95
00:41:34.000After you have sex, immediately film yourself saying, I was just raped, and then cry, and then write on a piece of paper the date and hold up a newspaper, and then turn the TV on.0.99
00:41:47.000Go to your roommates and film yourself telling them she just raped me.0.99
00:41:50.000Then, if it ever comes up, you could be like, Here's a video I made of that night saying she had raped me.0.99
00:41:53.000I was just too scared because of the political ramifications.0.56
00:42:16.000What I'm telling you is that we've already had these cases where a man actually had gotten written consent from her, like via text messages, and she argued she was pressured into texting him and she didn't want to consent, but had no choice.
00:43:24.000Ian, were you saying that you should record the entire like happening of the sex so you can later go back and be like, this is what happened?
00:44:52.000And I think that's like social pressure and like internet psychosis of like young kids thinking they should be a boy when they're a girl and like a woman thinking they should be a rape victim when they're not.
00:45:01.000And I'm not just saying it's only on young kids and women.
00:45:03.000Like, men obviously take on that persona induced psychosis.
00:45:07.000I've used the word three times on the shows of our psychosis, but the phenomenon's crazy.
00:45:15.000The oversensitivity to like gender communication.
00:45:18.000A lot of girls are saying that men, which I disagree.
00:45:21.000I think men are actually really good at holding each other to account.
00:45:23.000Like, if you're in a group of guys and there's a creeper, no one wants to hang out with him.
00:45:28.000It's like, okay, you're scaring off all the women.
00:45:33.000So, actually, you know, I think men are actually pretty good at holding each other to account.0.91
00:45:38.000But there seems to be, you know, I saw a lot of people saying that their group chat had 50 people in it and none of the people immediately reported, like, they were supposed to call the police and say, hey, there's a horny girl at the frat house.
00:45:50.000Like, and women are like, how the 50 men didn't step up.
00:45:53.000Some of the guys were asleep until like 4 a.m., and they're getting accused as well.
00:45:58.000I think guys in their right mind, sometimes some guys are good at keeping other guys in account.
00:46:03.000Those are usually men that are destined for leadership, but a lot of men are just like predatorial animals.
00:46:10.000Like, and I don't know what the numbers are.0.99
00:46:11.000You know, a lot of humanity is just a bunch of plebs, like common man, 80% of the population doesn't think beyond their first order or their third order or whatever.0.99
00:46:20.000Um, But that doesn't discount what you're saying that all those guys, like, I don't know.0.99
00:46:25.000Plus, when you add alcohol, it's harder for guys to make other dudes take account because they've destroyed their frontal cord, their low back.
00:46:46.000You know, every time I've been out and there's a guy who's like being a creep, yeah, because it ruins it for everyone else.
00:46:51.000You don't want to be the creepy group.
00:46:53.000So, but unless every guy in the group is a creep already, yeah, and they just enforce each other, which, sorry, Phil, you were about to.
00:47:01.000I mean, the idea that men don't police their own, like that, that is something that men have done forever.
00:47:10.000It is true that when you get a group of guys behaving badly, there's definitely tribal kind of the, you know, go along with it.
00:47:20.000But like, I mean, mostly, at least the dudes that I know, if there are dudes that are kind of misbehaving, they'll be like, all right, I'm out of here.0.99
00:47:31.000I mean, I've been in, personally, I've been in situations where I'm like, all right, it's time to go, you know, don't go stupid places with stupid people and do stupid things.0.99
00:47:40.000If someone busts out cocaine, kick them out of the party.1.00
00:48:01.000We're the ones that are renting it, we're the ones that are paying for it.
00:48:04.000So if you go off with your friends and do something that's fine, but you leave it with them or leave it somewhere else, don't bring it on the bus.
00:50:11.000I think that's an interesting thing about the alcohol because in England, obviously, the drinking age is 18.
00:50:16.000So, when you go to your first year of university, usually what happens if the drinking age is 18, you start like two, three years before, right?
00:50:22.000By the time you get to 21 in Europe, you're kind of moved on to like wine bars and you're not really doing the shots anymore.
00:50:28.000But the 21 year olds in this country feel like they're a little bit more immature, I think.
00:50:52.000And not that you have the answer, but in the U.S., why did they?
00:50:55.00018 is an adult, and they had the drinking age at 18, and then they raised it to 21, and car accidents declined sharply, and a lot of people didn't die because of it.
00:51:09.000So, 18 year olds make worse decisions than 21 year olds.
00:51:13.000So, you add alcohol to that and lowers inhibition.
00:51:16.000They think they can think they're sober enough to drive.
00:51:19.000And Europe, it's a different situation because not everybody drives in the U.S. to drive, yeah, everybody drives.
00:51:26.000Everyone, you know, a teenager gets a car, 18, 19, whatever.
00:51:30.000So, one of the main reasons why they have the drinking age of 21, the federal government said to all the states, you have to raise the drinking age to 21.
00:51:41.000And then the Fed said, well, we're going to withhold federal Department of Transportation money unless you raise the drinking age to 21.
00:51:47.000So, the federal government used the Department of Transportation and money for roads, basically for interstates, as leverage to get the states to agree.
00:53:30.000How long have you not been drinking for?
00:53:32.000Last time I had, last time I, I used to drink a lot, like daily drinking, drinking vodka straight, like, you know, last, but the last time I was like regularly drinking was 2017.
00:54:56.000But I'm telling you, the right dose, because if we go out after the show, I'm going to get a beer these last Fridays, and I'll get like a small, dark beer, and I'll drink like this much of it, like a fifth of it, just to get an, like, I don't want to get drunk.
00:55:28.000But I mean, look, even this situation, right?
00:55:30.000Like, this situation would be totally different if they weren't drinking.
00:55:33.000Well, that was obviously the trigger for it, right?
00:55:35.000They didn't open with the ketamine, they start with the drinking and then it leads onto that.
00:55:39.000So, have a couple drinks to get loosened up, lower your inhibitions, start doing some drugs, drink some more, really lower your inhibitions.0.99
00:55:49.000Next thing you know, you're doing ketamine off a stranger's penis.0.98
00:55:52.000I don't know if you guys got the right off the tip.0.98
00:55:56.000I don't know if you guys did the DARE program growing up, drug abuse resistance education.
00:56:01.000I got it since I was in third grade in 1987 or something.
00:56:05.000But it told me that marijuana was the gateway drug.
00:56:58.000It's like sometimes lying to people is worth it because it'll get them to do the right thing and you don't need to really tell them why you're lying.
00:57:27.000I think it can be pretty devastating to people because look, maybe you drink on a Friday night, but you go around to someone on a Wednesday morning and they're smoking weed.
00:58:33.000It's certainly one of the ones that, you know, if you went to a McDonald's to get a drive through and everyone was drunk, you'd be like, this is crazy.
01:00:28.000Kids still get alcohol, and there's always one guy with a fake ID that everyone goes to, so it's a black market for that, too.
01:00:34.000I mean, correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it means that even when they're like in their 30s, they're not going to be allowed to buy cigarettes.
01:02:32.000I think an outdoor, you know, corral, or I think I'd love it if every place could have one, a courtyard, but some places just don't have the money for it or something.
01:02:39.000And then they just got a little place in the middle of it.
01:02:41.000Every place in Europe has an outdoor terrace, a smoking area.
01:04:21.000Other manufacturing components to this whole thing.
01:04:23.000This will help you to drink longer because you have a cigarette, it sort of soaps you up a little bit, brings you back, and then you go and have another drink.
01:04:51.000I started buying tobacco leaves just directly from manufacturers.
01:04:54.000I'd get a big, fresh, South American leaf and then I'd let it dry on my counter and then break it up and crush it up into powder and sprinkle it a little on top of a bowl of weed.
01:05:04.000My buddy called them molars, is what they used to call them.
01:05:15.000So I never developed an addiction or just the way I'm doing it.
01:05:18.000I'd never touch, only two or three times have I ever had a night where I touched those garbage artificial ones with like, you know, all of them that the industry wants to sell you.
01:06:47.000I heard that during COVID, people that had been smoking actually weren't getting hit as hard because it was doing something in their lungs to prevent the COVID, whatever, the virus to get into.
01:07:00.000That's your one good thing about smoking, then.
01:07:02.000Well, I mean, aside from it's awesome.
01:08:31.000There's prominent Trump supporters, people he's done for a long time, that are going on stage saying if Trump does not declare martial law, we're going to lose and everyone's going to prison.
01:08:38.000But the media sure is running with it.
01:08:40.000So, should Trump declare martial law to control what they say is to prevent fraud?
01:08:51.000But a lot of people are going to go to jail.
01:08:55.000Like, all of the, if the, If the Republicans don't control the House, all the committees and the assignments and stuff are going to change.
01:09:04.000You're going to see a lot of Democrats on a lot of committees, and they're going to cause all kinds of investigations.
01:09:10.000They're going to be bringing people before Congress and accusing them of any number of crimes like supporting conservatives, supporting Donald Trump, agreeing with his policies, things of that nature.
01:09:25.000So remember, like two years ago, when I was like, we got to stop all of the political.
01:09:29.000Tit for tat because one side does it to the other, then the other side.1.00
01:09:32.000And people, nobody really like said, Hey, you're a stupid idiot.1.00
01:09:35.000But people were kind of like, No, you know, we got to go after him when you have the power because they're going to do it.1.00
01:09:39.000I think you actually, they're going to do it anyway.
01:10:29.000That's one of the reasons why people are so upset with the Trump administration is because there was no accountability for the Steele dossier.
01:10:38.000There was no accountability for all the attacks on putting people from January 6th in prison, people that did nothing wrong.
01:10:47.000There was no accountability for any of the stuff that happened during COVID.
01:12:15.000It's like saying my prescription is fasting, and you're like, Yeah, but I had a donut earlier.
01:12:19.000So you're saying that any kind of prosecution of a Democrat, whether there is likely a violation of the law or not, has to be completely off the table or else your prescription hasn't been.
01:12:52.000Yeah, and the Republicans have done significantly less with the power that they have than the Democrats did prior to Donald Trump returning to power.
01:13:04.000And you're going to see that they're going to do significantly more when they get back in power.
01:13:09.000The idea that you can stop people from exercising power by not exercising power over them is wrong.
01:13:17.000Except you can use it as justification against the masses.
01:13:20.000You can say, look, we opted not to execute.
01:14:03.000They are going to do things like pull normal people before Congress and do whatever they can to not just hamstring the administration, but to use the power of government against people that supported Donald Trump.
01:15:08.000They're going to be doing everything they can to ensure that they remain in power, put people that supported Donald Trump out of jobs, make sure that if they can, they'll put them in prison.
01:17:19.000They can think in similar directions, but realistically, maybe pockets of like 30 or 40,000 people might think 98% of the same stuff about something.
01:17:28.000I think you're misjudging the number of people that are very conformist.
01:17:33.000I think that you don't understand how malleable people's minds are based on what they see and hear.
01:17:38.000Because if you behave a certain way, it sends out ripples and pitches.
01:17:41.000But I'm still saying that most, remember, what I'm saying is most people don't think the same as that group, right?
01:17:49.000You're talking about 230 million people that, if in your scenario, 100 million people think the same.
01:17:56.000That's how many people identify as the group.
01:17:58.000Just for easy numbers, 100 million people think the same, and they're a minority because there's still 230 million people that would disagree with them.
01:18:07.000Yeah, but I don't think they, I'm not saying they think the same.
01:18:10.000I don't think that many, you ever get that many people thinking, and maybe we're misusing, we have different definitions of what the same means.
01:18:47.000But just saying it's not is like that's understanding.
01:18:51.000That's an unfair way to categorize the future.
01:18:53.000You're arguing for potential outcomes.
01:18:55.000It's believing them when they say what they're going to do.
01:19:00.000Like, I am listening to the things that Democrats say that they want to do, and I believe that they want to do the things that they say they want to do.
01:19:08.000You probably listened to a thousand of them, maybe less.
01:19:13.000People in positions of power, those are the people of consequence, the people that will be in positions that will have the power to do the things they want.
01:19:21.000They don't speak for the masses that have malleable minds.
01:19:23.000They don't speak for the people that you can.
01:19:34.000There are many, many people that are good, intelligent people that identify as Democrats that when they see things being done right in the Republican Party, they identify, they agree with it.
01:19:44.000And they're like, wow, that's actually a good thing.
01:21:36.000Typically, it's considered to be deserved.
01:21:37.000It seemed like Trump was trying to exact revenge on James Comey the way they went so hard for him putting up a picture, a meme that other people had posted.
01:21:46.000Well, I mean, it wasn't just a picture or a meme.
01:21:50.000The argument was this is a call to violence against the president.
01:21:55.000Now, you can disagree and say, no, I don't think it was, but that's what the argument was.
01:22:00.000And considering it's a sitting president and the idea of a call to violence against the president is an actual crime, what James Comey was saying was, no, it was not.
01:22:13.000And they're saying, no, there's already been multiple attempts on the president's life.
01:22:17.000So this is actually endorsing violence against the president.
01:22:21.000If I put up a meme of James Comey with a ball gag in his mouth, bent over, and then like the GIMP in the background from Pulp Fiction coming out, I'm not like encouraging people to go gang rape James Comey.
01:22:55.000I would love to hear your take on this because I don't know.
01:22:58.000Well, I mean, yeah, look, I hear what you're saying, but I think you're thinking of the world in a much nicer way than it is.
01:23:05.000And I think that with the James Comey thing, I think the importance, as you said, if you'd have posted it, it would be different.
01:23:10.000This is the former director of the FBI.
01:23:12.000Like, it's who is posting it is the difficult part.
01:23:16.000I think he shouldn't be doing those sorts of things.
01:23:18.000But look, it's scary if the Democrats get in.
01:23:22.000I think, you know, you guys are thinking of America, of course.
01:23:25.000I'm looking at it from a global situation.
01:23:27.000I think the world is moving to a centralized system.
01:23:33.000The fact that the president won at the last election is the one barrier.
01:23:36.000If you look at all the countries, the Western countries, they're all falling under the same thing, whether it's open borders, left wing governments.
01:23:46.000Know if they can get in this time and if they can get the next presidency, I think America is going to fall in line with the rest of the world and we're going to move much closer to a global system, which I think is very bad for the world.
01:24:23.000They need 100 million people that are going to vote for them.
01:24:25.000If you think the border was open under Biden, I think if you get a Democratic president at the next election, I think it's going to be, it'll be really, it'll be insane.
01:24:33.000And then I don't think you'll ever get a Republican win again.
01:24:40.000I don't have a control group to do the study to know what would have happened if Trump hadn't persecuted, well, whatever you want to call it, went after Jim Smith.
01:25:06.000So the argument is like I said, the Trump administration is arguing that it was a call to violence and considering the multiple attempts on the president's life.
01:25:15.000Remember, there have been three assassination attempts there was Butler, there was the guy that was by his golf course, and then there was the one at the correspondence dinner.
01:25:24.000Dude tried to run into the correspondence dinner.
01:25:27.000So, the correspondence dinner was after the James Comey, after he put up the meme.
01:25:41.000I mean, I was with a bunch of White House friends, so I managed to get out of the lockdown, which was good because they were kept in there for like six, seven hours.
01:26:15.000We ran all of his social media video content.
01:26:18.000When you got into it, were you aware of the liberal economic order?
01:26:21.000This, like, you know, what you were saying earlier, this unified mind state.
01:26:25.000I think it comes out of Switzerland with the Bank for International Settlements, and they're feeding the Bank of London, the Federal Reserve, and they're kind of.
01:26:31.000It's the natural progression of where things go.
01:26:33.000Did you know that when you were getting involved with Boris, or did you find out along the way?
01:26:38.000Because you said you were feeling different things now about it.
01:27:25.000Did technology change while you were working with Boris and that kind of opened your opinion?
01:27:29.000I left during COVID because I didn't like the COVID stuff.
01:27:32.000I came here, I came to the land of the free because there was no freedom.
01:27:35.000You'd get arrested if you left the house more than once a day.
01:27:37.000And that's the most interesting thing.
01:27:38.000If you look at COVID, I think there's an argument they brought.
01:27:42.000If you believe that it was a whole conspiracy, they maybe brought it a little bit too soon here, maybe because they wanted to get rid of Trump and all of this.
01:28:26.000So now they're going to flood Texas and Florida and all these red states with millions of people from the third world that will vote Democrat and will do as they're told.0.98
01:28:34.000They have now the surveillance to implement lockdowns.0.99
01:29:01.000I mean, this whole situation with the, I'm sure you covered it, the bombing, the attempted bombing of the US base in the UK was very, very strange.
01:29:09.000If they'd have succeeded with that, you probably would have had a massive response from the Americans.0.56
01:29:13.000You probably would have done some major bombing of, Iran, everything could have changed.0.73
01:29:18.000That got foiled, and we're in this timeline now.
01:29:26.000These Iranian backed cells tried to blow up the US base in the UK, where all your bombers are that are bombing Iran.0.65
01:29:32.000And they got some little old lady drunk driving, coming home from a party, called it in and was like, Hey, there's like 10 guys in the bushes outside your American base.0.93
01:29:55.000So, yeah, little old lady saved the day.0.86
01:29:57.000But, like, yeah, If that had happened, I think if they'd have got in and blown up like four of your B 1 bombers, yeah, you guys would have like unleashed hell on Iran.0.84
01:30:04.000And that we'd be in a very different timeline right now.0.81
01:31:01.000Because they don't want to admit that we've got a problem with these sorts of people.
01:31:04.000You know, they were furious when the picture came out.
01:31:06.000And of course, they were, you know, they were not right wing conservatives.
01:31:10.000They were really wanting to blame it on the far right.
01:31:12.000Is it, and maybe you don't know the answer to this, I'm kind of leading the question, but like, is it that the king's just done with the U.S.?
01:31:18.000He's pissed off at the way Trump's been controlling and he's just subtly allowing Trump to try and force them?
01:32:46.000They, you know, and they put big wind farms and, of course, they put them off the coast of where the president's golf courses is, which really upset him.
01:32:53.000But like, look, I always say, and Americans always come to me and they say, oh, it's so sad what happened in Europe.
01:32:58.000And like, I can't believe it happened.
01:32:59.000And I'm like, dude, that's exactly where you're heading.
01:36:00.000We also had USAID, which was the political class, where once you were in the club, you never had to work again.
01:36:07.000They funneled money to you from the people, from their savings, not necessarily through taxes, but through inflationary policies, and you never had to work.
01:37:03.000What people need to understand, because I see the black AR said Andrew Tate got rich too fast and started talking Manosphere talking points.1.00
01:37:10.000The media and powers that be don't like that.1.00
01:38:58.000Crypto emerged rather as a surprise to a lot of people.
01:39:02.000And a bunch of people who probably shouldn't have influence got a lot of influence.
01:39:07.000So, if you're the Davos group, if you're the World Economic Forum, if you're the IMF, if you're the Liberal Economic Order, you don't care when people start getting rich through the rules you've created because you're watching them.
01:39:18.000And every step of the way, you're like, ban him from YouTube.
01:41:38.000And if the Tates are guilty of what they're accused of, it's obvious who's in the club because there are people who aren't being arrested for the stuff they did.
01:41:45.000It's interesting to think of the crypto millionaires, billionaires, trillionaires, I don't know how deep it goes, as being outside the system.
01:41:52.000I wonder if they're co opting that crypto system because it's so easy to become a tracking central.
01:41:56.000Maybe the whole time it was supposed to be an op to make it look like it was outside the club.
01:42:01.000And they got all these crypto billionaires that think they're safe.
01:42:04.000But as soon as you use cryptocurrency to crack the proof of work, I had 21 Bitcoin on a computer.
01:42:10.000And then the computer got destroyed in a fire.
01:42:12.000And I was like, I don't know, it was like 18 bucks.
01:43:54.000One day I was looking back because we had talked about it on this show and I was like, oh, I want to find that interview I did where we talked about how the Davos group, they want Bitcoin.
01:44:02.000And then I went to my channel and there's three days missing.
01:44:21.000And then the US was like, we're going to get a grip on this.
01:44:23.000But for the eight years preceding, it was the Wild West.
01:44:26.000If you went from two cents per Bitcoin and you had 100,000 of them, then it went up to 17 grand, bro, you just made a hundred, like a billion dollars and not taxed at all, completely off the, like, and then a, So maybe that whole coming up on the world currency thing happened after you went to Davos, is when Trump made it a taxable event.
01:44:46.000So maybe that's a form of collusion with the process.
01:45:00.000I have to imagine that like these elites hate me so much, but I'm not like, you know, it's like if you walk into a room and there's like a coyote, you're like, oh, what the hell is a coyote doing?
01:45:11.000You got to call the police, like deal with it.
01:45:14.000I'm probably more like a housefly where I'm like buzzing around the room the whole time and they're like, I cannot stand Tim Pool, but there's not enough to be like, swat him.
01:46:45.000Like 2017, these people that were all like, yeah, Bitcoin's going to be it, are they still even in power after Trump came in for second term?
01:46:53.000I think national leadership is struggling.
01:46:56.000The whole plan to move away from nationalism to globalism.
01:47:00.000Like, they really seem like these corporate, the people that want corporate governance want to disempower national governance so that we then give in to the corporate influence and authority.
01:47:09.000So, I'm not, I wouldn't be surprised if world leaders are struggling intentionally because their banks are getting blown up by the Swiss bank because they want control corporate.
01:49:36.000If you can make $2 million at any point in your life and put that into a high yield savings or ETF, a high yield ETF is going to do better.
01:49:45.000You're going to get the GDP right now is 95K per year.
01:49:48.000Could you imagine getting 10 grand per month for doing nothing but being rich?
01:49:54.000They built this system 100 years ago, and now.
01:49:58.000Ian, imagine if you never had to work and you'd wake up and just had 10 grand.
01:50:04.000It's UBI for the people who are capable of getting to that level and it's hard work for everybody else.
01:50:08.000That's what they're trying to turn crypto into away from proof of work.
01:50:11.000Speaking of work for everyone else, away from proof of work to proof of stake, which means if you have it, you're going to make more of it because you're supplying it to the network.
01:50:49.000He's a prominent libertarian saying, burn the system down with the money to back it up.
01:50:54.000And so he's an example of an intelligent person that wasn't let in.
01:50:56.000Tates are telling people, literally, escape the matrix.
01:51:00.000They got money and influence and they're burning the system down.
01:51:03.000Yeah, those are the dangerous ones are the intelligent ones that want to burn it down.
01:51:07.000The regular people, they just make them watch sports or left and right, like you were saying, left foot, right foot, or this team and that team, or that country and this world leader is going at it, or whatever the competition that they want to describe.
01:51:18.000They called it Bread and Circus in Rome.
01:53:39.000When the chickens are all ornery and yelling and fighting, you throw some fish in there.
01:53:43.000And then they completely forget what's happening.
01:53:44.000Then one chicken maybe acts out and you're like, hey, chickens, because we're a little bit more intelligent, you're like, look, this chicken did a bad thing.
01:54:21.000By changing the conversation to Israel, left and right moved to where you had a left and a right.
01:54:27.000Tucker and Candace come in screaming Israel, and now portions of the left and portions of the right have formed a new faction.
01:54:33.000That's why I tweeted the new left right divide is Israel, because Annika Spear and Tucker Carlson, having the same worldview, they're no longer distinct from each other.
01:54:41.000Dude, if I owned a network like Google and I could just decide who got featured, I should be stripped of that power.
01:54:49.000Like, no human should have that power.
01:58:24.000Look, their funding was crazy, but the problem is that they funneled it through a lot of places.
01:58:28.000Like they would give it to a charity in the UK, and then that charity would then fund another thing, and the trail would go, and eventually it would end up at these far left protests, of course.
01:58:39.000But this is your first summer without protests in this country.
02:00:03.000Jessica Clarity, can you give a pep talk to Republicans who are so mad about the war and economy they secretly want Democrats to win to teach them a lesson?
02:00:09.000I don't think they realize their social ramifications, the social ramifications it will have, and will possibly revive woke agendas.
02:00:47.000They want to be like, oh, the Democrats are doing it again.
02:00:49.000The problem with his guys that support him is that when they think, what is it, 2034 or something, when he can run for president, good luck.
02:00:57.000You will never be able to win as a Republican in this country if the Democrats win.
02:01:00.000They will flood this country with so many millions of people.
02:01:41.000If you're, you know, like when you're, you know, when you go out and you're like, turn the TV on for the dog, turn on Tim Kestir off the dog.