Rob Reiner and his wife were found with their throats slit, reportedly, and it was their son who was arrested. We also have the shooting in Bondi Beach, a horrifying attack on a Hanukkah celebration, and a person of interest has been released. And then, of course, the FBI has announced that they thwarted a terror attack planned for New Year s Eve. So when it rains, it pours.
00:02:54.000Now, Donald Trump has made some insensitive statements, as they described it, about Rob Reiner following his death.
00:03:00.000And a lot of people are upset about it.
00:03:02.000I think it's fair to say Donald Trump has a reason to be upset with Rob Reiner, who donated a lot of money going after him, accusing him of working for Russia and like being part of this Russian attack, as he described it on the United States.
00:03:15.000But Rob Reiner was a Hollywood legend.
00:04:16.000And you can save 35% off when you click the link in the description below.
00:04:20.000Beam Dream is your nighttime sleep blend to support better sleep.
00:04:24.000It is so good, my friends, that as we are out here in Las Vegas, I brought a bunch of their single-use packets because I swear by this stuff.
00:06:16.000What's your well, my big thing is making sure there's transparency in science and health.
00:06:22.000I was a director of communications for Robert Kennedy Jr., so it was a big part of getting him the HHS secretary.
00:06:28.000And I'm pretty stoked to see what the sort of maha thing has got going on.
00:06:33.000And bringing transparency to very, very, I think it's the most controversial issues really there is when you talk about, you know, looking into vaccines.
00:07:18.000So there's no reason to give this to a day one old baby.
00:07:20.000So all they said was, if a mother's hepatitis B negative, they just had these meetings at CDC last week.
00:07:26.000If they're hepatitis B negative, they've tested negative, then it's shared decision making between them and their doctor.
00:07:32.000Let them and their doctor decide if they want to get that vaccine.
00:07:34.000So nobody yanked the vaccine out of existence.
00:07:37.000They just said forcing it, you know, recommending it by the CDC, which turns into mandate.
00:07:42.000And the work I do, I get called all the time by people that are at the hospital.
00:07:47.000They don't want to get the hepatitis B vaccine to their baby, and the hospital's calling child protective services on them, threatening to take the baby away, threatening to take all their kids away.
00:07:56.000I mean, it's really obscene for a disease that their child has no risk for if they're negative.
00:08:01.000So I think that culture is about to shift quite a lot with Robert Kenny Jr.
00:08:07.000Man, you've done a lot of great, you know, Vax really, really woke, really was like a powerful fireball that continued to roll from 2016 on.
00:09:18.000Trump doubles down on his criticism of slain director Rob Reiner.
00:09:23.000First, let me give you the quick news.
00:09:25.000For those that have missed this story, I think everybody's seen it.
00:09:28.000Rayner's son, arrested in the deaths of his parents, they say Nick Reiner, 32, is being held without bail on suspicion of murder after the bodies of the director Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle were found in their home.
00:09:40.000They say his son, we know this, the arrest came Sunday.
00:09:43.000The arrest on Sunday came the day after the father and son were seen arguing at a party at the home of the comedian Conan O'Brien, according to a party attendee who recalled Rob Reiner telling his son that his behavior was inappropriate.
00:09:54.000The attendee, who asked not to be named to maintain relationships, did not speak to any of the Reiners at the party and added that it was unclear what the argument was about.
00:10:02.000The son, Nick Reiner, 32, was arrested Sunday night and was being held in jail in LA County, the police said.
00:10:07.000Jail records viewable online initially indicated that bail had been set at 4 million, but those records had since been modified.
00:10:13.000He was being held without bail, the police said.
00:10:16.000So, according to numerous reports, they were saying that they were found with stab wounds or their throats slit.
00:12:27.000Rob Reiner was a Hollywood legend, and we want to go back to a time when we disagreed.
00:12:32.000And this is what I was saying this morning.
00:12:34.000The disagreements are actually how we solve problems in this country.
00:12:38.000When one person on the left says, I want this tax policy, and the person on the right says no, and then we work out what is the best way to go about it.
00:12:46.000The reps will come and then backstab the American people and then cater to the big banks, the corporations, and big pharmaceuticals, and nothing ever gets done.
00:13:34.000I was thinking, you know, even just a couple of weeks ago with Zoran Mondani with the way he brought him in and put his big arm around him.
00:13:40.000I mean, those were attacks going both ways, but it's not like Trump doesn't understand how to do that.
00:13:45.000It doesn't, you know, in that moment, I thought that was amazing.
00:13:47.000He makes it like he's his best friend, even though he's like the most liberal, you know, slash communist person ever grabbed office in New York.
00:13:54.000But Donald Trump brings him in, is totally friendly, congratulates him, amazing job.
00:13:59.000And so when I saw this, I was like, it's not like Trump doesn't understand the power of sort of playing the nice card, right?
00:14:09.000And in this situation, he just seemed to let it go and decide to let his, it seems like, you know, I don't want to say rage, certainly anger towards everything he's been through.
00:15:08.000Like I said, I wish Trump had been a little more magnanimous, but honestly, it's going to go away because people are going to find the next thing to be outraged at Trump.
00:15:15.000And to your point, Ian earlier, I do think that you have some point when you're like, oh, this is one of the things that people hated about Trump was the way that he would behave.
00:15:26.000But I don't think that if he were a magnanimous person all the time and spoke softly and was kind, I don't think the left would have a significantly different opinion on him if his policies were the same, right?
00:15:38.000The idea that we have to build the wall, the idea that we need to deport illegals, those kind of things are just a total affront to what the left stands for.
00:15:48.000And I think that no matter how he delivers those messages, they're going to call him a Nazi.
00:15:52.000They're going to call him all the names.
00:15:55.000And to a degree, I think you have a bit of a point.
00:15:57.000But I think overall, it doesn't matter what Trump says, the policies that Trump wants to have, the left are going to act like he is the worst thing ever.
00:16:06.000Remember what they called George Bush?
00:16:08.000Remember what they called Mitt Romney?
00:16:10.000And Mitt Romney was the most milquetoast, soft-spoken, polite, politically correct guy you could possibly find in the Republican Party.
00:16:18.000Yeah, but I mean, I will say it's really hard to take criticism.
00:16:22.000From and browbeating from, people who dunked all over Charlie Kirk when he died, people that ran cover for a candidate in Virginia who threatened to kill Republicans.
00:16:32.000I mean it's like it's one thing if it's an internal discussion among MAGA like okay, was this appropriate, was it not?
00:16:36.000But the seeing the left come out and, you know, try to hold Trump's feet to the fire.
00:16:42.000I mean we had, uh we had multiple people coming out saying Trump's been given the off ramp at every moment, or Trump supporters been given the off ramp at every moment.
00:17:04.000It's like i'm not gonna take criticism and lectures from people that want me dead.
00:17:08.000I mean that's just the reality of the situation.
00:17:10.000The point is we're we're trying to present the American people with an alternative to what the left has been doing, and if Charlie Kirk is murdered.
00:17:16.000And then they're jumping up and down dancing.
00:17:18.000You guys see that viral video of that woman Uh, with the fake like dress, like Erica Kirk, dancing around while wiping her eyes to music or whatever.
00:17:24.000Yeah just, they're gonna keep celebrating the murder, they're gonna keep Uh, mocking the the, the widow, because she's not grieving the way they want her to.
00:17:33.000And Trump has an opportunity to come out and say, that's not us, we don't do that.
00:17:36.000And this is the point when all of the weird woke cancel culture stuff was happening, the point was the right was saying, guys, if you're scared of losing your job because those wackos are telling you you can't speak, come to our side where we allow you to speak, where no one's going to fire you from your job because you said naughty words or a joke.
00:17:54.000The position now is, well, I do agree, i'm not gonna, i'm i'm not gonna listen to any one of these wacko lefties who are dancing on Charlie's grave.
00:18:02.000But I will then say, this is an opportunity for Trump to be like, we're not gonna do what they do.
00:18:07.000We are, we are going to be the side where you know that people will genuinely feel bad if you were to die.
00:18:13.000When he was said, uh started saying well, Rob Riner had Tds, I I don't know.
00:18:17.000He didn't say he had it coming, but he was basically saying well, this guy had all these problems, so he's kind of justifying why he got murdered.
00:18:24.000That was what they were doing about Charlie Kirk.
00:18:26.000Well, he was a Trump guy, so he had it coming.
00:18:28.000You know like it's the exact same state of mind.
00:18:30.000You start victim blaming or like describing how they and I think it is a cycle and if you do it, next guy's gonna do it again, and then, if you don't have someone that shuts the door, it's gonna do it again and again and again.
00:18:41.000I've, i've i've heard these stories over and over again.
00:18:43.000And it was uh, the great dancer who I referenced recently over things like this with trump derangement syndrome it's.
00:18:49.000It's perfect now that we're in Vegas, because the story he told us on the show was he really believed Trump was all the things they, they accused him of doing until his buddy actually made him watch the very fine People hoax video and he thought he knew And that's why he hated Donald Trump, because Trump was doing all these things.
00:19:09.000He watched the full video finally, and that's when it clicked that Trump never called Nazis fine people.
00:19:15.000He realized he was wrong and opened up the door, and he was like, Maybe I'm wrong about some other things, too, and started looking into it.
00:19:20.000My point is, we have to, for a lot of these people, create that opportunity to come open, come over, show them the door, right?
00:19:28.000And I'll put it like this: guys, you know, to be honest, this is actually rather tepid on Trump's part.
00:19:34.000I don't think he said anything super egregious.
00:19:37.000He's like, well, you know, yeah, TDS, Trump doing, I was no fan.
00:20:17.000And, you know, I'm going to just have one last statement about that.
00:20:21.000It lacks, you know, but everyone that says, you know, I wish that Donald Trump spoke better.
00:20:26.000If he just spoke better, I mean, even in 2020, when he didn't take the presidency, that was the whole thing.
00:20:32.000Like, if he just spoke better, the way he speaks got the largest vote in Republican history.
00:20:38.000And I want to make this point too, clear about Joe Biden, that 2020 election, that not only did he get more Republican votes than anyone in history, I don't believe anyone that year voted for Joe Biden.
00:20:59.000I get a lot of negative energy in what I do.
00:21:01.000And you get used to either you're going to get crushed by it or you start using it as fuel and you start using it to wake people up and, you know, get, you know, get more sound bites and go viral or whatever it is.
00:21:11.000I think these are those moments where he gets so used to any attention is good attention.
00:21:17.000And I don't know what he's trying to distract us from this week.
00:21:19.000There might be something out there, but I think this is a moment where he just misplayed it.
00:21:28.000You're seeing a lot of people on the right, like really pearl clutching over this.
00:21:31.000And I'm just like, to your point, I mean, with Trump, if he succumbs to the demands of people on the right, they're like, oh, he just needs to speak better.
00:21:54.000I just kind of take the JD Vance position that he had with the political article where that group chat leaked where he was just like, look, it's really hard to get worked up over a statement like this.
00:22:05.000Same thing with the political group chat leak.
00:22:06.000It's really hard to get worked up over that when, can we take a look at what they're doing, where they're actively, you know, wishing the death of their political rivals?
00:22:39.000They are just general leftists who think that the United States is a colonizing force and they want to decolonize.
00:22:45.000And for this, they wanted to blow people up, according to the FBI.
00:22:49.000So I can't say that I'm surprised, but what I am, again, not surprised, I guess I'll add this, is that it's not being framed as leftist when it clearly is.
00:22:59.000The quote, free Palestine, free Hawaii, free Puerto Rico, freeing the world from American imperialism.
00:23:29.000I mean, I don't think you're wrong, but I can't imagine how you can twist yourself into saying that it's right-wing.
00:23:36.000And to this point, it's a good thing that Donald Trump has actually started focusing on homegrown terror from the left.
00:23:45.000This plot right here, obviously, was one of the things that one of the reasons why the DOJ should be focusing on this stuff.
00:23:53.000But you can go back and look the past year at how many leftist attacks on whether they be individuals or businesses or what have you, how much violence they're actually carrying out in the United States.
00:24:05.000And to think that they're not planning more, considering how they've been essentially marginalized politically, the left does not have the power that it used to.
00:24:14.000They've been losing over and over and over.
00:24:55.000Ultimately, well, yeah, yeah, I don't know.
00:24:57.000That's what I'm thinking is like these foolish radicals that want to blow things up and they think that that's the step forward.
00:25:03.000You just got to, I don't know how to wake them up exactly.
00:25:06.000But if you're a kid, if you're listening now, don't do that path.
00:25:09.000Build better things because we can improve on this imperial system and probably we might even be able to decolonize and de-imperialize the world in a better way for everybody.
00:25:21.000I just think I think the political violence is going to keep getting worse.
00:25:25.000And it's not just this left-right divide, these principal left-right factions, but the internet is creating pockets of tons of different factions.
00:25:34.000I mean, you only really need 100 whackaloons of any crazy ideology to get political violence to a great degree.
00:26:37.000But, you know, we are all playing this.
00:26:39.000And I think that's part of like, not to go back to the Trump story, but it's what's bothering us is so many of us are going back for the holidays to visit with our families.
00:26:46.000And we're going to try and like really finally get our liberal brothers, sisters, relatives to understand, look how much good is happening here.
00:26:53.000And a line like that by Trump doesn't help.
00:26:56.000But, you know, I mean, we have to, if we do not figure out how to reach across the aisle somehow, we keep calling each other names.
00:27:04.000It does feel like it's coming one direction, but, you know, here we are.
00:27:09.000It's a bunch of pro-Palestinians that want to kill Americans for no reasonable reason.
00:27:14.000But I would posit that there actually is an underlying ideology to what's going on here because leftism fundamentally is deconstructionist.
00:27:21.000They want to take apart what brings order to the world, these sorts of things.
00:27:25.000That's where the ideas of decolonization come out.
00:27:28.000That's why they specifically harp on about Hawaii, harp on about Puerto Rico.
00:27:31.000So what's happening here is it's wise from the FBI to keep an eye on these sorts of groups because fundamentally they do want to take apart what is the United States.
00:27:38.000And leftism and its natural conclusion is going to result in things like this because once they feel like they can't achieve means, Oron McIntyre me and Phil were talking about his interview with Amy Aiden Paladin, where people with a strong outgroup preference are never going to be satisfied with whoever's in office.
00:27:58.000They're going to continue to lash out because they're in constant rebellion.
00:28:01.000So what you're seeing with these people here, this is leftism at its natural conclusion.
00:28:04.000These are people that are always in a constant rebellion and nothing, no sort of bone that we can throw to them will ever fully satiate them.
00:28:12.000When you bring up decolonization, you have to talk about Franz Fannin, the guy that wrote this book called The Wretched of the Earth.
00:28:18.000And in the book, it specifically says that decolonization is an inherently violent process.
00:30:13.000On the right, almost everybody is always saying violence is wrong, and sometimes there's wackos.
00:30:18.000The quote-unquote left is largely just a bunch of wackos.
00:30:22.000So it's fair to say these are just all extremists, but there is a uniqueness to what the left has harbored, what the Democrats are harboring and the ideas they espouse when they align themselves with, I mean, there's thousands upon thousands of videos of people celebrating the murder of Charlie Kirk.
00:30:40.000Yeah, but I just, I mean, I grew up in Boulder, Colorado, so I come from like the crystal cathedral of liberalism, right?
00:30:46.000I mean, it doesn't that Aspen, Berkeley, you know.
00:30:50.000And so what I can say is this: I'll go home.
00:30:52.000I'm going to have arguments with friends and family because they all have a different perspective than I do.
00:30:58.000But what I will not hear is that they believe in decolonization.
00:31:02.000You know, I mean, and then this is what I struggle with: is what is, I mean, when we say left, but there's, there's, there's, I agree that there's this globalist, authoritarian, communist, whatever you want to take it, you know, rush our borders, destroy, like water down our society, make us demand that the National Guard come in and take away our rights because we're, we can't handle ourselves and we vote in the nanny state.
00:31:26.000But what is what I think is difficult about this time is that I really think that they're, it's more like they're brainwashed or that they're they're hypnotized, right?
00:31:36.000They don't actually know what they're fighting for.
00:31:38.000When we say left, sure, if you're talking about the whoever's in charge, whatever the they is, but the people that are watching CNN, MSMBC, they don't actually know what they're a part of.
00:31:47.000And if they did, if you could write them up, I think they'd be with us.
00:31:50.000I think they'd be in the right that you're talking about.
00:32:31.000When we point out that there are fringe leftists who are extremists, standing in front of them are a bunch of doofy boomers who are protecting them and voting in their policies.
00:33:14.000That's what the driving force of what they're voting for is.
00:33:18.000So somehow, if we keep calling them and labeling them with this ideology that they don't even actually adhere to, I don't think we're going to win this game.
00:33:27.000There's got to be a better way to get to the people and say, you're being led by people you would not agree with if you could wake up.
00:33:33.000I'm just, you know, it's semantics in a way.
00:33:36.000I think you're underestimating exactly how pervasive this ideology is on the to young people.
00:33:42.000If you go to colleges, you have to take some kind of humanities courses to graduate.
00:33:48.000And the humanities are where this stuff is absolutely prevalent, right?
00:33:55.000The idea that the right is imperialist and based on evil, that is pervasive throughout all of the, all of colleges.
00:34:04.000It's not just a handful of colleges, and it's not just a handful of classes.
00:34:09.000There was a time a couple years back where there was an argument that was coming that you heard actual mathematicians making the argument that sometimes two plus two equals five.
00:34:19.000This kind of ideology is seeping out of the humanities.
00:34:24.000It's all over, it's getting into STEM and stuff like that.
00:34:28.000So I understand your point, and I do think there is a bit of truth to it because it's not something that everybody is really committed to.
00:34:36.000But I do think there are a lot of young people that really believe that the West is overall evil.
00:34:42.000They believe the things they've heard in their humanities classes, their women's studies classes, anything in the humanities, really.
00:34:51.000But it's basically saying that the West is evil.
00:34:54.000And if you ascribe to anything that the West does, you're saying that you accept evil.
00:34:59.000And I think that it's important that we notice that this is not just a very fringe right.
00:35:06.000It's a lot of people that really have moved out of the colleges and moved into broader society.
00:35:12.000I think you're pointing out a generational issue, which is I see it as dealing with my parents, my brother, sister, you know, and my kids, you know, I went to school with, they're not quite.
00:35:22.000But what you are talking about, you're right.
00:35:24.000I am sort of blind to, I do see what they're teaching in college, and the young people are coming out much more radicalized against it.
00:35:31.000Probably closer to your age than anybody else here.
00:35:37.000If these people truly, a bunch of them are hypnotized and you fall into, like, Phil, to respond to you, and you fall into saying, I think you really believe what you're saying.
00:35:46.000In their hypnotic state, you're like, no, that's really who you are.
00:35:49.000That's going to mean you lose to them and you lose to the hypnotist.
00:35:55.000Well, it's not as simple as just, you know, having a conversation or two, right?
00:35:59.000Like, the people that believe that the West has colonized the world and has oppressed the entire world.
00:36:06.000You're not going to sit them down and show them the Trump video where he says, no, there were, you know, the verifying people hoax and have someone say, oh, well, I didn't know that he said that.
00:36:18.000These people have this ideology ingrained in them, and they have for four, eight, you know, whatever years that they're in college.
00:36:26.000Their post-grad studies, like it's all over the place.
00:36:28.000So it's not just the situation of, hey, we got to talk to our family members, not saying that that doesn't work or that's not important.
00:36:35.000It's just that this is something that we have, it's a societal problem that we have right now.
00:36:40.000And we can't just say, oh, well, you know, if we just sit down and talk to people, they'll change their opinion.
00:36:45.000These are, you're going to have to end up putting the violent people in jail, take them out of society because they're looking to destroy society.
00:36:54.000Yeah, I mean, because people, we were going on, to Phil's point, the college campuses are where a lot of this is occurring.
00:37:00.000We went to the college campuses and they shot us for our trouble.
00:37:03.000So, I mean, it's like at a certain point when you're dealing with people who fundamentally do not accept the pretense of debate, then we have to believe them when they say these things.
00:37:12.000We have to accept their presupposition that they just simply don't believe in debate anymore.
00:37:17.000We got breaking news, ladies and gentlemen.
00:37:19.000The meeting between Candace Owens and Erica Kirk has concluded, and Candace and Erica have both tweeted with Candace saying that it was an extremely productive meeting.
00:37:27.000And again, I know there's a lot of people out there.
00:37:28.000They always say this is just silly drama.
00:37:30.000It certainly does matter when the right is being torn apart at the beginning of a midterm year, and we have to win.
00:37:37.000Otherwise, Trump doesn't get the back half of a second term.
00:37:40.000This means that all of the gains get erased.
00:37:43.000It means Trump's going to get impeached on some nonsense reason.
00:37:46.000We have a story from the post-millennial.
00:37:48.000A report, podcaster Candace Owens met with TPUSA CEO Erica Kirk on Monday after weeks of tension.
00:37:55.000As a result, Owens said tensions were thawed.
00:37:57.000The meeting went on for four and a half hours, and Owens reported that she would give a full rundown on Tuesday, saying, Erica and I had an extremely productive four and a half hour meeting that I think we both feel should have taken place a lot earlier than it did.
00:38:11.000We agreed much more than I anticipated.
00:38:13.000Of course, we also disagreed on various points and people as well.
00:38:17.000Most importantly, we were able to share intel and clarify intent.
00:38:20.000I will, of course, have a full rundown for you all tomorrow as I am currently exhausted.
00:38:26.000But I wanted to quickly let you guys know that absolutely nothing was held back.
00:38:29.000And the immediate result was that tensions were thawed.
00:38:32.000Now, I think this is interesting, as a moment ago, we were talking about the left and the right and people who are brainwashed in these factions.
00:38:39.000And I think Candace certainly represents another form of zealotry.
00:38:42.000It's not necessarily a right-wing thing.
00:38:44.000I know a lot of people say that she's on the right or woke right or whatever it is.
00:38:47.000But if you look at the young Turk's comments, you can see that Candace has a very, very massive liberal audience.
00:38:53.000These are regular people who don't know a whole lot about what is going on.
00:38:58.000And it's really easy to trick people into thinking insane things by quote unquote asking questions.
00:39:04.000The thing is, however, as for Candace and many of these other people that are questioning the assassination of Charlie Kirk, is they're asking questions about things that aren't actually things that have ever happened.
00:39:13.000They seem to be just making Egyptian planes.
00:39:17.000Why are there so many Egyptian planes flying around?
00:39:22.000And so when you ask that, and then someone asks for an answer on the Egyptian planes and you explain to them it never happened, they don't believe you.
00:39:30.000There's been debunk after debunk after debunk.
00:39:32.000But what do you do when you have large factions of people who don't know what's going on lining up in this weird, in this weird world and dragging everybody down with them?
00:39:42.000Usually make better, make a louder, more bright thing for them to look at so that you can realign them and show them the path forward.
00:39:49.000I think because these people, madness, they talk about madness.
00:41:23.000She said Egyptian planes were landing at airports where black government SUVs were driving to an address in Delaware, and then she read the address to her own lawyers.
00:41:32.000She does not vet anything she's talking about.
00:41:35.000There was a leaked video that came out.
00:42:49.000When Candace insinuates the security team that tended to Charlie Kirk didn't provide aid or were in on it and she hired those very same people, she's lying.
00:43:34.000But I recently had a conversation, and there are people right now, and there are moves being made because Candace is overtly lying.
00:43:42.000So it'll be interesting when it comes out who these security guys are and who she's and who she has worked with to then make claims about them.
00:43:51.000It is possible that she is can't, I don't, you know, I try not to talk about people behind their back.
00:43:56.000Candace, if you were here, it'd be easier to say this to your face.
00:43:58.000It's possible that you're a lying grifter piece of shit and you always have been.
00:44:11.000Did you see she loved him and he rebuffed you, Candace?
00:44:14.000Maybe you loved him and he didn't want to be with you.
00:44:16.000was going around in the months before assassination privately telling people how much she hated him all i know is this is what's really unfortunate about this is we're watching a renaissance right now in this country watching real change happen that's never happened before We're seeing a government moving quickly to right a bunch of wrongs that have been piled upon us.
00:44:41.000And whether you want to call it the right, conservatives, Republican, whatever, it's a movement, right?
00:44:46.000And this is something I deal with, you know, if I'm like, you know, one of the voices of the medical freedom movement, all the infighting and all these talking about, you know, is it controlled opposition?
00:44:57.000And I get, I've been called controlled opposition.
00:44:59.000I mean, I always say, whether or not you're a controlled opposition, if you're acting like it, this is tearing apart a movement right now.
00:45:06.000And I think we all have to check in with ourselves.
00:45:08.000Our desire for drama, our desire to have like this, you know, Kim Kardashian experience or real housewives moment or Charlie's really not, you know, we want to bring down, you know, those that did great things.
00:45:22.000I mean, I worked very closely with him in helping.
00:45:24.000He was great in helping me get Bobby Kennedy with Donald Trump and bringing all that together.
00:45:29.000And to think that, you know, if you got Maha movement is a powerful movement.
00:45:34.000It's going to be huge in the midterms.
00:45:35.000But Charlie's ability to reach the young people and college students was this other powerful factor.
00:45:41.000These two groups, Bobby, you know, Maha and Charlie and the work at Turning Point, I think are why Donald Trump is in the position that he's in.
00:45:48.000And I would say, why would anyone's motivation be to tear down any one of these movements right now?
00:47:08.000Even if someone says something that's true, but they use the truth in a way to divide and destroy a movement that's actually helping us, then that person that's speaking that truth is bad for society in that moment.
00:48:02.000And the Republicans have not been great, but they've been better.
00:48:07.000And I will take speed bump for the machine state over voting for the machine state.
00:48:12.000And Candace will take throwing a stick of dynamite at the speed bump, allowing the machine state to carry on at full speed.
00:48:20.000Yeah, I mean, well, Candace fundamentally, she's, in my opinion, I don't know you guys may disagree, but in my opinion, she's downstream from the larger issue, which is the incentive structure that has been set up and polemics, quite frankly, because Tim makes this point all the time is that political commentary in many ways is dead because it's just about how can you generate the most unbelievable narratives, that sort of thing.
00:48:43.000Hard-hitting reporting, analysis, these sorts of things, these are boring people.
00:48:47.000You need to shock and all and these sorts of things.
00:48:50.000So all Candace is fundamentally doing here, among other things, is just responding to the incentive structures that are currently set up in political commentary.
00:49:45.000Israel's taking over and Charlie was killed by the French Foreign Legion.
00:49:48.000It's like just throwing the most psychotic things out there because it will get you those views at a time when people aren't really that interested.
00:49:57.000When has Candace ever really talked about politics?
00:50:00.000She dances around political people and talks about drama, but she's not talking about politics.
00:50:30.000It doesn't work with an audience like the one that we have, which is higher brow news discerning individuals who are trying to fill in the gaps for things they largely know about and get the latest information up to date.
00:50:42.000But for a general audience, you can make a real interesting show by saying something like, I heard Israeli planes have been flying around Candace's house, flying around her house.
00:51:33.000But if you're altering the voting patterns of people so that the machine state can take back over and do the things they did to us and engage in the evil they engaged in, I got problems with that.
00:51:44.000I'm always amazed who keeps listening to someone that never finishes.
00:51:48.000I mean, I dealt with this a little bit with Bobby and the Olivia Nootsy story, which she kept, Candace kept saying, I've got the facts.
00:51:55.000I'm dropping them on dropping tomorrow.
00:54:12.000Angel Studios has acquired distribution rights for a film called Animal Farm.
00:54:16.000And the reason I say it's called Animal Farm, because it has almost nothing to do with the book, Animal Farm, which was allegory for the rise of Stalin and the faults of communism.
00:54:26.000This movie is about communists who succeed until an evil capitalist corrupts some of the pigs and then weasels their way back in.
00:54:36.000And it's the capitalism that disrupts the communist utopia.
00:54:40.000And mark my words, I'm willing to bet the end of this film, the communist animals will succeed and have their successful communist utopia.
00:54:49.000This is actually reminiscent of a tweet that I saw, and I don't know if it was because of this show coming out or what, but there was a guy that was saying, actually, the original meaning of Animal Farm was that capitalism is bad because the pigs become like the farmer.
00:55:06.000And so it's actually a critique of capitalism.
00:55:08.000It's not a critique of socialism, which is totally retconning.
00:55:16.000Even Orwell wrote that this was specifically a critique of communism, a critique of Stalinism, and how the corrupting, you know, the corrupting feature of Stalinism is the people that are in power become better than all of the rest of the people.
00:55:33.000There's never a true communist utopia, and it can't ever happen.
00:55:37.000But that fact is totally lost on this, it seems like it's totally lost on this new show because this is just going to totally spin the meaning of the original story.
00:55:49.000Communism generally devolves into Vanguardism, which is what happens in Animal Farm.
00:55:53.000They say, hey, we're all in this together.
00:55:54.000And then a small group of them take over, and they are capitalists, those guys.
00:55:58.000They're oligarchs, and they trade with the people in the other farms that you don't ever see in the book.
00:56:02.000So you might want to blame, hey, they're capitalists, those pigs.
00:56:04.000No, they used communism, the idea of communism, to trick people into allowing their vanguard to take totalitarian control.
00:56:17.000It's the best, at least worst system we have.
00:56:20.000Yeah, I think that the different opinion on what the Vanguard is because the Vanguard was, according to Lenin, the Vanguard was necessary to show basically the plebs that you need to have the socialist utopia ushered in.
00:56:40.000The Vanguard were a small minority that made everybody, basically made everybody else become communist.
00:56:51.000So this is, once again, we're on track for, I'll put it this way, like every villain in every media is just Hitler.
00:56:59.000You know, not literally all the time, but most of the bad guys are always one-dimensional, and they try to have it be some kind of like supremacy problem.
00:57:07.000When you actually have media that would be great to show young people communism is bad, they turn it into capitalist bad.
00:57:15.000And some of the critiques are that the billionaire seems to be driving a cyber truck.
00:57:20.000And the story now, apparently, is that a big evil corporation runs factory farms for profit, and the animals are going to be slaughtered, fight back, and take over and create a utopia where they get to sell their own services.
00:57:32.000The animals then begin selling their services to humans who are interested.
00:57:36.000And there's a scene where a chicken takes money from a human.
00:57:40.000Then the evil corporation tries to take the farm back and corrupts the pigs.
00:57:46.000The point is, they have taken a book that is explicitly anti-communist and turned it into purely anti-capitalist because communists run Hollywood.
00:57:55.000It sounds like they're identifying problems in corporatocracy, which is interesting.
00:57:58.000Not what Animal Farm really was about, but the farmer was like the corporate autocrat.
00:58:03.000And so the corporatocracy is very dangerous.
00:58:05.000It's one of the downfalls of capitalism is unchecked.
00:58:08.000Corporations can become their own governments and have their own territory and militaries.
00:58:12.000So you got to find a middle ground between pure corporatocracy and pure communist.
00:58:18.000Well, not pure, you know, totalitarian, I guess you call it vanguardist, because real communism cannot feasibly exist, as far as I can tell.
00:58:26.000Do you think Angel Studios just didn't do any research into this and acquired the rights because they thought it was actually Animal Farm?
00:58:32.000I mean, that's kind of what I would hope because I would hope that Angel Studios wouldn't put this out if it's basically retconning Animal Farm.
00:58:40.000You know, the story in Animal Farm was pretty clear, and it was a great critique of communism, you know, and Stalinism more to the point.
00:58:50.000But to retcon it and allow the story to create a pro-communist message to be twisted, it's exactly for kids.
00:58:57.000It's just we're in Las Vegas right now, of course, as everybody knows.
00:59:02.000And I've been hearing a lot about how Vegas is dying.
00:59:05.000And year over year, tourism is down and just general attendance to shows and things like that.
00:59:11.000And I don't actually think it's because people don't want to go to Vegas.
00:59:14.000We had talked about this, and I was like, maybe it's probably because they're opening casinos everywhere.
00:59:18.000Why go to Vegas when you've got a casino down the street from you, right?
00:59:20.000I actually think it's because there's no kids.
00:59:22.000I think it's because we are in a major fertility crisis and population is shrinking.
00:59:27.000So everything population related is going to shrink too.
00:59:30.000And it's going to shrink in these associated ways.
00:59:32.000I bring this up because I don't know how concerned I am with them making a kids movie for people who don't exist, right?
00:59:42.000We have many other problems with our country.
00:59:46.000And that is what's going to happen next year as we're entering our, technically, it's the second full year of no new labor market entrants, or I should say minimal.
00:59:58.000So we talked about how last year, actually, no, yeah, I think 2025.
01:00:04.000So this year, was supposed to be the year that 2007 finally hit.
01:00:10.000Financial crisis happens, nobody has kids.
01:00:13.00018 years later, we don't have kids entering universities.
01:00:15.000We don't have kids entering the job market.
01:00:18.000So now, of course, the Democrats are like, open the borders and flood the country with new people who are going to fill these roles, but you can't because those 18-year-olds were going to be going to college for specialty degrees.
01:00:28.000You can't replace management education and training with Honduran farmers.
01:00:37.000So now, with Trump and the deportations, I don't even know where we go next year in terms of property values, the economy in general.
01:00:45.000I think the economy is very, very bad right now.
01:00:48.000And I think it's reflected in ad rates across the board on YouTube, which in December should be massive.
01:02:25.000I don't think people realize how cooked we are.
01:02:28.000Year was the first year that we started that we had to start paying a thousand or I'm sorry, a trillion dollars in interest debt and interest payments last year.
01:02:35.000So I think that I honestly think that the number, the $1 trillion in interest payments per year to service our debt, I think that that kind of started resonating with people.
01:02:45.000That number, they were like, whoa, silver is at $64.
01:02:51.000I think that resonated with people and they were like, wow, I need to go ahead and save my money on something that's not going to lose value the way that everything else had.
01:03:28.000Well, I'm going to put graphene in the asphalt so they're going to last one and a half times longer.
01:03:33.000And that will then help the economy because less construction means more time for trucks to get their goods to the business.
01:03:41.000What about the people that won't be working on the roads right now?
01:03:43.000I mean, if there's always people fixing the roads, there's always economic activity paying the people to fix the roads.
01:03:49.000I think some people will lose their job, but the cost benefit will be higher.
01:03:54.000Like the value of having a more robust transportation system outweighs the loss of those people out there pouring asphalt and stuff.
01:04:02.000Well, yeah, in theory, too, when the population retracts, then labor becomes more valuable.
01:04:06.000If therefore, people's labor demands more in the market.
01:04:09.000But the big problem in the West is that we've been backfilling the losses in population with immigration.
01:04:14.000So this is why the Trump administration is going to be a really interesting test for economists because it'd be the first time where the labor market will properly retract.
01:04:20.000We won't have as many working-age adults introduced into the economy.
01:04:23.000Therefore, in theory, Americans will have more money in their pockets to spend.
01:04:28.000It's all going to be one big test, like you were saying.
01:04:30.000I mean, debt interest payments hit a trillion.
01:04:39.000There's other countries that have a similar interest to GDP ratio: Canada, Italy, unfortunately, Argentina, which probably doesn't put us in great standing, but it's true.
01:04:58.000It says to be in the top 1% of U.S. earners in 2025, you generally need over $700,000 to nearly $1.1 million annually, depending heavily on the state.
01:05:09.000With cost to areas like Connecticut, Massachusetts, and California requiring the most, around a million, the national average is closer to $731,000, but varies.
01:05:17.000So they say maybe $731 to about $794,000.
01:05:22.000Five years ago, it was about $500,000.
01:05:28.000This is not that people are making more money and succeeding.
01:05:33.000It is that we are experiencing rapid inflation.
01:05:36.000I'm going to say hyperinflation because it's a literal term, but inflation is absolutely insane over the past five years that we are now looking at in order to be the top 1%, your salary must be doubled.
01:05:48.000They are not saying the 1% are doing better than ever.
01:05:51.000They're saying your money is worth nothing.
01:05:56.000Well, that's where they're like 7% inflation.
01:05:58.000And everyone that makes 15 bucks an hour is looking at the McChicken go from $1 to $4 in like five years.
01:06:03.000And they're saying, well, even if it's 7% on the whole, in the places where it matters to me, that's where my wallet's being hit and people are feeling the pinch.
01:06:10.000And then you look at numbers like this, where it's skyrocketing.
01:06:44.000You know, it freaks me out when I come to somewhere like Vegas or go to these casinos, and I'm wondering how it is that people can spend the money they spend.
01:06:51.000We were actually at the MGM a couple weeks ago in Maryland.
01:06:55.000And I can't remember who I was saying out with.
01:07:52.000It used to be that middle class people had disposable income and would go to casinos and play games and be like, well, you know, now the wealthy are being called wealthy, but their buying power is like these people that we are looking at, they might make like 300K a year.
01:08:08.000So they're pulling in, you know, 20, maybe like 17, 1800 taxes or whatever every month.
01:08:13.000And they only need about 10, so they have a couple grand.
01:08:15.000And then they go to the casino once every few months, maybe, and they play a grand or two or something like that because they have disposable income.
01:08:21.000Now, like we look at these people and we look at them as wealthy.
01:08:26.000Basically what I'm saying is it is skewing so dramatically from poor to rich.
01:08:30.000The divide is getting so massive that what was once the middle class now looks to be the wealthy elites.
01:08:35.000I just saw something today that said that Elon Musk is the first person ever to be worth $600 billion.
01:08:43.000And it's a big number, but he's worth that much money, not just because he's got valuable companies, but because the dollar has been losing value for so long.
01:08:54.000You know, Andrew Tate has actually a pretty good video on this where he explains wealth.
01:08:59.000And he said, if you know how much money you have, you're poor.
01:09:02.000He said, rich people don't know how much money they have.
01:09:05.000He was like, he goes, for me, I've got $50 million in a stock account.
01:09:49.000And not only that with his media reach, people will basically, most people, even those who claim to hate him, I bet if you went to them and said, oh, I have a million dollars of their name on it, if you just stop saying that, they'd be like, done.
01:10:08.000I mean, you have these like Saudi princes where who knows how much money they have.
01:10:11.000Like, they probably are just like, I'm about three and a half Latvias worth.
01:10:14.000Like, it's insane the amount of wealth that they have.
01:10:18.000As far as your point with Zoomers and Casino, I think part of it is just because Zoomers are inherently really risk-averse for a variety of reasons.
01:10:27.000That's why you see – They aren't risk-averse?
01:10:32.000It's not like traditional gambling, though.
01:10:34.000It's a lot of sports gambling, these sorts of things.
01:10:37.000But generally, temperamentally, they're very risk-averse.
01:10:39.000Like, this is why the marriage rate's very low, among other reasons, is because it's just, it's a big lift to jump into something like that.
01:10:52.000Like, literally, the divorce rate has never been lower in the United States because Zoomers are so hesitant to get married that when they finally decide to get married, they're like, this is the one.
01:11:15.000Yeah, you have a segment, but I think like among the general Zoomer population, they're just, you don't see them.
01:11:19.000And this is, again, there's some benefits and there's also downsides is they're not, their alcohol consumption is down dramatically, nicotine consumption, a variety of factors, which just indicates, again, it's good and bad.
01:11:32.000Like there was recently, there was this bust, I think it was like in Arizona, where the police came and they shut down this party that had like 800 Zoomers there because they're all underage drinking.
01:11:40.000And everyone made the point, like, we're not celebrating underage drinking, but you also arrested the only Zoomers in the state of Arizona that like have any propensity to take on risk.
01:11:49.000Or to actually engage in social activities.
01:11:59.000These things happen, but that's like part of life.
01:12:00.000And for a variety of reasons, I'll use the word people point out use this word too much, but it's because Zoomers didn't properly matriculate.
01:12:08.000I mean, my micro generation, which is like 99 to 04, became adults during COVID.
01:12:13.000They didn't properly pick up on social cues, conventional ways of socializing, these sorts of things.
01:12:19.000And as a result, you're just seeing people not really pushing for what they want in life because, again, they're just afraid of what if I fail.
01:12:26.000So what does this country turn into then?
01:12:28.000And I think this is a component of the hyperinflation.
01:12:31.000I think I'm willing to bet a lot of this is we don't have the tax income anymore.
01:12:37.000So the purpose of the income tax is not to fund services.
01:12:43.000The U.S. government just prints money, takes on debt, and then taxes you to pay that down and pull money from the system.
01:12:51.000Basically, it's a circuitous way of saying, yeah, they're taking your money so they can fund programs, but they're buying a deficit.
01:12:58.000I think this inflation is very obvious.
01:13:00.000Following the COVID lockdowns, they just pumped money in the system saying, if people have money, they'll buy stuff.
01:13:06.000Well, we know what happens with inflation.
01:13:08.000I think what we're looking at right now is without young people, without that tax base, the government is pumping money into a system that's not putting labor into the system.
01:14:31.000And, you know, I know a lot of people goofed on him because the numerology stuff goes, they think it's silly, but he was right when he said AI is coming.
01:14:38.000You got about three years to get your bag and then you're out.
01:14:41.000And he's like, the rich are going to live in gated communities where they own and control things and the poor will never have a means of doing anything.
01:15:03.000I mean, you see, you see these moments of, it's actually kind of interesting.
01:15:07.000You'll see throughout history these moments of intense innovation when people can sense that a great filter is sort of coming down.
01:15:15.000Like a good example is like apartheid South Africa in the 80s.
01:15:18.000You actually saw a lot of like technological development because people feared that when the regime was turned over, it was changed, that there would be this rift where the middle class would eviscerate and people would either retreat into gated communities or they would be in these kind of these slums or have to leave the country.
01:15:35.000And this happens like throughout history.
01:15:36.000And I think in the United States, you're seeing this great filter being set up where we're going to be atomized, upper class, and then the lower class.
01:15:44.000And that's causing people to, that's why you're seeing some of these get-rich schemes.
01:15:49.000That's why you're seeing people scamming each other because I think a lot of people are that are paying attention are very keenly aware that the hammer is coming down.
01:15:56.000Again, if the Trump administration is successful, then we won't have to deal with this.
01:17:25.000So it's like at a certain point, we're going to have to look to technology to backfill labor because you can't, even if, again, you were to just grant every neoliberal argument about immigration, you're going to run out of people in the next 50 to 100 years to bring in anyway, just speaking like math-wise.
01:17:40.000There is, there's a, what was the documentary called?
01:17:45.000It's called like the birth gap or something like that.
01:17:47.000There is no civilization in the history of this planet that has recovered from a birth rate at this level.
01:17:52.000The reason is once it goes underneath replacement, you cannot produce enough to get out of that hole.
01:18:00.000So the civilization collapses and then people scatter and then slowly make a different civil, a different society or different civilization out of it.
01:18:34.000So the idea that right now your car can drive you places.
01:18:37.000They're doing the Tesla taxis and they're doing the Waymos and stuff.
01:18:41.000And of course, they're imperfect, but that technology is going to improve.
01:18:45.000But when you have the ability to have a robot that costs you $30,000, $25,000, $30,000 or whatever, that can be trained to do something that a human can do now.
01:18:56.000You're going to see a lot of companies that are going to say, I can buy this robot for $30,000, even if it's $50,000, right?
01:19:04.000That's less than you're going to have to pay a human being to do it for a year, right?
01:19:07.000So you make your money back in one year.
01:19:09.000You're not going to have to pay health insurance for the robot.
01:19:12.000Obviously, there might be repairs and stuff like that, but you can have robots do a lot of the jobs.
01:19:16.000And I know a lot of people are like, oh, you know, you're just asking for Skynet and et cetera.
01:19:20.000I don't think that that's the future that we're in for, but I do think that robotics will be able to do a lot of the things that humans do now.
01:19:28.000And this is basically like whether you like them or not, this is basically the argument that Musk makes.
01:19:31.000He's like, look, in the future, there's going to be some displacement and there's going to be growing pains to get to this point.
01:19:38.000But in the future, you're going to have robots doing things that human beings do now.
01:19:43.000And there's going to be a lot more free time for humans.
01:19:45.000And I understand that there's the possibility of a crisis of meaning.
01:19:54.000We're all going to sit around a lawn channel, smoking weed and video games, and then the elite 1% are going to get together once a while and say, I want to vote a raise to all the people that aren't working.
01:20:03.000Because I've seen that happen throughout society for centuries.
01:20:20.000Well, first of all, I don't think that the Earth can't support the number of people that we have.
01:20:25.000And if we're talking about a birth crisis, right?
01:20:28.000We're not having enough kids and that's global, then the problem of supporting human beings isn't actually a problem of tapping the resources or stressing the resources that the earth has.
01:20:40.000There will actually be fewer human beings because we have had fewer children.
01:20:45.000And again, I'm not saying that it's going to be without its growing pains or whatever, but I do think that a lot of the problems that we're seeing now or that we're concerned with can be filled by robots.
01:20:54.000Well, yeah, the whole birth rate conversation has to be reframed because it's mostly focused around economics.
01:20:59.000And I do agree that to a certain extent, like people aren't having kids because of housing prices, et cetera.
01:21:05.000But there's countries like Hungary, Japan, South Korea who have incentivized people to have children with economic incentives.
01:21:13.000Like Hungary, they'll buy you a minivan, they'll give you tax breaks, these sorts of things.
01:21:17.000And it hasn't really moved the needle on the birth rate in any meaningful way.
01:21:21.000So you really have to address, you have to address a crisis of meaning.
01:21:25.000That's not to say that economics don't have an impact.
01:21:27.000Like one of my favorite stats is that South Korea has a birth rate, I think like 1.2 around there.
01:21:34.000And North Korea has a birth rate of 3.2.
01:21:36.000So it's like, you also can't evaluate economics entirely because if you were to contrast and compare those two systems just from like the position of birth rates, you would conclude that the North Korean system is a better system.
01:21:49.000But at the same time, you do have to sort of address the deeper problems that cause the birth rates to go negative.
01:21:56.000The most common stat, obviously, is that when women are educated at a certain level, the birth rate drops precipitously because they are able to enter the workforce.
01:22:03.000They're able to provide an income for themselves.
01:22:05.000So they lose the need for a male to be a provider.
01:22:09.000But I think you even got to look at teen pregnancy.
01:23:58.000They're not getting skills and they're not figuring out how to make money or do anything meaningful.
01:24:02.000And there's no job to even learn how to pour a Starbucks because grandma's in there because her retirement's not coming through for whatever reason.
01:24:09.000I mean, everywhere you go, all the jobs that used to be, the job I got at McDonald's at 15 years old or 16 when you could finally get your first job, it's all like elderly people that are taking themselves because they're great workers.
01:24:34.000Well, you know, Dale, your point earlier is it's so salient because you were talking about how the entire conversation and the way we understand sexuality in the West has been completely inverted.
01:24:46.000Like, it's a bit of a joke, but it's true.
01:24:48.000It's like horny men do build civilization.
01:24:50.000Like, they do these things because of women.
01:24:54.000They want to attract women, these sorts of things.
01:24:56.000But the way that sexuality is presented to America, young American men is like the most degenerate aspects of sexuality are celebrated and promoted, like pornography, stripping, like OnlyFans.
01:25:08.000Well, and but then the most valuable aspects of sexuality are punished.
01:25:12.000Like women that want to stay at home and work or men that have a healthy attraction to women, these sorts of things are punished.
01:25:19.000And so it's like when you completely invert and invert our understanding of sexuality, completely invert the incentive structures, men are going to become demoralized.
01:25:26.000Men won't want to work hard because, you know, like I said earlier, horny men build the West.
01:25:31.000If you're not actually seeking to build a place for a family and to provide for your family, then what's the point of working?
01:25:38.000What's the point of working really hard and then coming home to an empty apartment?
01:25:40.000But they do also destroy the world because the internet was made by horny men.
01:27:44.000And that's part of the reason relationships, marriage formation is breaking down is because young people don't have the touch points to interact with the opposite sex.
01:27:53.000And so for men, again, when it's like when there's no, there's no available partners, like I've said it before, where the hoes at is a very salient question in today's society.
01:28:02.000Like men are just going to hang it up.
01:28:04.000They're just going to say, well, it's easier to just like take the buyout and like smoke.
01:28:08.000We can play video games all day because it's like, what else?
01:28:13.000This is why college actually is valued so much in American society is it's not even really valued for the education anymore, obviously.
01:28:19.000It's valued because it's the last instance in a young person's life where they're going to be surrounded by young people entirely.
01:28:25.000Because after that, you go into the workplace, you're probably going to be the youngest person in the workplace by my first corporate job.
01:28:29.000I was like, the second youngest person was like 15 years older than me.
01:28:33.000So it's like, that's part of the reason college is so worshipped as a part of American civic life is because for young people, it's their last time being around other young people.
01:28:41.000And you ask boomers, like when they first entered the workplace, they were surrounded by young people and they're probably equally as ambitious, the same interests, these sorts of things.
01:28:48.000And that's just not occurring for young people anymore.
01:28:50.000It is, it is, you know, it's really funny about Vegas is that when you drive down, there was a Sammy Hagar ad I saw, and I was like, wow.
01:29:09.000But the point is, why isn't Vegas like it's not a real question rhetorical, but the question would be, why is Vegas not having younger musicians and celebrities and stars?
01:29:21.000Because there aren't any because there aren't young people.
01:29:23.000Or Bo Burnham is like, why would I go to Vegas?
01:29:50.000But aren't you doing that with their own money?
01:29:52.000Well, yeah, I'm just saying you will see moments where like young people will gravitate towards an artist, but they're just not this like magnanimous cultural touchstone where everyone's on the same page.
01:30:02.000Most of these artists that, like my entire Spotify rap, is going to be completely different from someone my age with the exact same background, versus just if they existed in the 80s or Spotify rap, it's probably going to be the same, like 80% of Americans are probably the same lineup.
01:30:15.000Yeah, but these Vegas shows aren't stadiums yeah, so it's like it's impossible to generate an artist large enough to even like Taylor Sweat's the last one, and even then she still kind of comes from that monoculture era.
01:30:25.000But Sabrina Carpenter was selling out arenas like 10k tickets right yeah, and Metallica does stadiums with like 90,000 seats, and so Vegas.
01:30:44.000They played so far a couple years ago and I was there and it was.
01:30:47.000I'm saying that Sabrina Carpenter could play in Vegas, but she's not.
01:30:50.000Yeah, because young, at your point, young people aren't.
01:30:53.000They don't come here and I just I think the reality is there aren't young people.
01:30:57.000Young people don't really go anywhere.
01:30:59.000There's not really like a town in America that's like the young people pilgrimage spot.
01:31:03.000May maybe Nashville, and that's pushing it?
01:31:05.000Um, it doesn't really exist outside of that New York City to some degree, but now New York City.
01:31:09.000So what you're saying is, the business opportunity right now is to create a physical place that young people want to be at.
01:31:15.000Good idea, I mean, in theory yeah, but it's like I imagine we have the brightest strategic marketing minds trying to crack that question.
01:31:22.000No way no, because we talked about this a while ago.
01:31:25.000If, if you are a uh, if you, if you own a venue, let's say you got 90,000 seats and someone comes to you and says, I'm a promoter, I work with these big labels.
01:31:34.000We got a bunch of artists we want to do these, this tour.
01:32:01.000Yeah, so the issue is, there's a tremendous market opportunity to target Gen Z, but if you are a mainstream promoter looking to book out big shows, you're not bothering with it yeah.
01:32:13.000So right now, for the entry level, if you're a Gen Z person, your opportunity is to start doing shows and make a space or venues that Gen Z wants to be at, because you're getting neglected, because people are like look, boomers are living to 500 years old.
01:32:38.000Yeah, and it's being run by boomers themselves.
01:32:40.000Gen z needs to actually start building and cultivating these spaces and that's where you're gonna make your money.
01:32:46.000Well, you're gonna make not as much money as you like.
01:32:48.000Boomers have all the cash right now, but in 10 years, whoever builds the gen z space will have all the cash.
01:32:54.000The problem with gen z is you can only appeal to half of it, so it's an increasingly small population and then within that, it's completely stratified by by gender, like by sex rather um like, if you look at like a Michael Jackson concert, it's going to be fairly mixed, it's going to be men and women, but with gen z there's not really any artists that have crossover with both sexes Sexes and mass scale.
01:33:15.000Like with Taylor Swift, it's or Sabrina Carpenter, it's 95% women and Connor Tomlinson, as he demonstrated on Twitter.
01:33:22.000So it's like you're appealing to half of the population at best, and it's already infinitesimally compared to the.
01:34:38.000But all of this, like, and the Democrats, the party that used to carry and tow that line don't realize they're about to make national parks illegal.
01:34:46.000They're already starting up in Canada.
01:34:48.000I mean, this, this hatred of ourselves and human beings and separating ourselves from nature and hide us in housing is getting so severe that it is only going to be elitists that are going to go to Yellowstone and be like, you're not allowed in here because human beings are bad for nature.
01:35:02.000So this idea, they're totally taking us and our kids, they don't want them in a stadium.
01:35:21.000Well, it's like, I mean, it goes back to my earlier point where when you're seeing these metrics like alcohol use these, and I'm a Christian, like I don't encourage these things for lifestyle, but this isn't a result of like Christian prudishness.
01:35:34.000This is a result of really just fear and improper matriculation.
01:35:39.000And it's like, yeah, this is, there's something fundamentally broken here.
01:35:45.000Fundamentally, I think to your point, there's an attempt to basically turn people, rob them of their identity, every identity that God gave them, and turn them into a consumer fundamentally.
01:35:55.000Like, I want your identity to be in what TV shows you consume or what NFL team you support.
01:36:01.000Being American, Christian, et cetera, like that's not important.
01:36:05.000You can get rid of that, cut that loose.
01:36:06.000Even your sex, like you can cut, you could change that.
01:36:11.000Okay, well, you should be wearing your Captain America t-shirt everywhere you go because that's fundamentally what they want to reduce it down as purchasable identities.
01:36:18.000Yeah, I think your identity, it's not, there's an attempt to make people believe that your identity is what you think you are.
01:36:24.000But the reality is your identity is what you've done.
01:36:27.000Well, I think a lot of your identity is intrinsic and they're trying to rob that because it debases you and it derasinates you and there's market incentive for that and also the self-hatred.
01:36:36.000Like they hate people that are secure in their identity and strong and these sorts of things.
01:36:41.000And it's actually really effective to just destabilize them because, I mean, not to get conspiratorial, but if you're trying to ensure your control over a system, your regime's control over the system, the last thing you'd want is renegades.
01:36:52.000And someone that's really secure in their identity is inherently going to be a renegade because they're going to look at everything around them that's slop and be like, I don't fit with this.
01:37:55.000Because it seems like they're all just on video games.
01:37:57.000Yes, they're not out there doing it, are they?
01:37:58.000Anecdotally, I've noticed everywhere I move that batting cages are closing down, which is really tragic because A, that's going to cause problems because that's how you develop throwing mechanics.
01:38:07.000So we're going to see a bunch of limp-wristed men ultimately that can't throw a baseball.
01:39:03.000And, you know, you got to learn about you.
01:39:05.000The military will invest in this because the way the grenade was designed was designed as the same shape as a baseball because kids understand how to throw a baseball.
01:39:11.000And Americans have some of the best throwing mechanics in the world.
01:39:14.000And I do think the military would have an incentive in these baseball re-education camps.
01:39:19.000Mandatory baseball camp for the money.
01:39:20.000I mean, like the latest stats, I mean, health, they say health, like 75% of kids, you know, this was Bobby Kennedy's line, can't qualify to join the military on health reasons.
01:39:29.000I wonder if it's straight health, though.
01:39:30.000It may just be they can't throw a ball or run or do a damn thing.
01:39:33.000I mean, is it really that they have diabetes?
01:39:37.000I want to dig deeper to that data because how many kids are actually actively able to run up a mountain or you know?
01:39:43.000I mean, this isn't data-driven, but the idea that you would send your kids out into the world during the day, that's gone.
01:39:52.000You'll get DSS or something at your house with your kid being like, why is your kid out?
01:39:57.000And I'm going to sound totally like a boomer now, but when I was a kid, it was, you know, go outside and play and don't come back until the streetlights come on.
01:40:03.000And granted, I live in the suburbs or lived in the suburbs, but like that was a way for me to go out and be physically active.
01:40:10.000As soon as I could ride a bike, I was riding my bike all around the neighborhood and I was out in the woods playing and take chances, make mistakes, get jacked up, had to figure out how to lie your way out of a problem you created.
01:40:21.000All the things are going to be useful further out in life.
01:40:24.000Nowadays, kids are actually actively discouraged from doing that.
01:40:29.000And parents are discouraged from allowing their children to do that.
01:40:33.000So even if the parents are like, oh, I would like my kids to be more independent than the typical kid, you're risking some kind of interference from the government or from the local authorities because your kid was out doing something.
01:40:45.000We're going to go to your Rumble Rants and Super Chats.
01:40:47.000So smash the like button, share the show with everyone you know, and join us at Timcast.com.
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01:42:42.000Either these cameras add 10 pounds or the Timcast ones subtract 10 pounds, or it could be the USA government working with the French Foreign Legion Egyptians to manipulate the stream.
01:43:02.000I don't know how they figured that out.
01:43:05.000I identify as Taxes app says Trump will talk-ish about a dead guy he had beef with, but is oh-so nice to borderline treasonous chicken-ish Republicans in Congress.
01:46:40.000You needed a White House correspondent.
01:46:42.000Then highlight that China and Israel are working to balkanize the U.S. What I will say is Israel, like many other countries, exerts influence in the United States.
01:46:52.000They have a lot of influence among a lot of populations, largely as they pander to American Jewish individuals, like in New York with a large Jewish population.
01:47:01.000And all the mayors said, I'd go to Israel, which is just cringe.
01:47:04.000And then Mamdani had the only right answer, and I didn't even like the guy.
01:47:07.000And he said, I'd stay here and just help the people of my city, which helped him out a lot.
01:47:12.000But man, man, there's a special kind of retardation that thinks Israel runs the world.
01:47:18.000And there's nothing you can do about it.
01:47:54.000They accused me now of being paid by these people, of having my opinions influenced by them, of corrupting my show, and of sacrificing everything that made this show unique.
01:48:56.000Because I'll meet with any world leader.
01:48:58.000And that's the thing, you know, it's because people, there are people and they're just saying things like, Tim, you know, you're saying I can't follow you anymore because you want to acknowledge Israel.
01:49:09.000I told this story before I'll tell it again.
01:49:11.000I'm at Occupy Wall Street, and all these people at Occupy Wall Street love me until they started vandalizing police cars and attacking people.
01:49:19.000And then, as I filmed that, the same as everything else, they said, Why are you filming me?
01:49:22.000Because I've been filming everything the whole time.
01:49:24.000Then all of a sudden, they're like, Okay, we don't like them anymore.
01:49:41.000And then I get these messages from backstabbers, betrayers, and mutineers being like, Why won't you wake up to the truth about what's going on in this country?
01:49:51.000Pretty sure when Donald Trump goes to the Saudis and tries to offer them up every deal in the world to re-up the petrodollar contract, that's not Israel.
01:50:02.000To the people who live in crackpot reality, and every time they turn a corner, there's an Israeli standing around, what are you going to do?
01:51:04.000And the 21-year-old just in the past couple years got his license.
01:51:08.000And the 17-year-old has no interest in actually getting his license and stuff.
01:51:13.000Well, the nice thing about being a Zoomer is because so many of my generation are so risk-averse that if you have any degree of risk tolerance, you're going to inherit the world.
01:51:23.000Like it's totally like an open playing field.
01:51:26.000This is why you're seeing some Zoomers just become immensely successful very quickly.
01:51:30.000It's just because they're willing to take on an exorbitant amount of risk.
01:52:37.000Anybody who's owned a home knows this.
01:52:40.000Spill maybe like a couple buckets of water on the floor and don't clean it up and then figure out how much how much thousands of dollars in damage you're going to have in repairs and in the floor and the wood and everything.
01:53:18.000I think ultimately it would be very bad for the economy because the people who still own homes would see their net worths get wiped out overnight.
01:53:38.000And then I think Trump is like the oldest of the boomers.
01:53:41.000This means the next 10 years, they expect a massive, massive death rate.
01:53:46.000This is what the mortality shelf or the mortality cliff is.
01:53:49.000When a generation reaches the average age of mortality, the amount of death skyrockets because they're all reaching the mortality rate or the age of mortality.
01:54:00.000So we're going to start seeing all the corporate equities get released.
01:54:03.000Boomers do have kids, but these kids don't want to live in these hometowns.
01:54:08.000So we've already seen this happen quite a bit where there's a property, like old people own a property, they died.
01:55:06.000Well, also, one interesting dynamic is that since the marriage rate has broken down, the housing demand hasn't actually responded to that because people are single, but they're still living in entire homes that were meant for single families in the past.
01:55:19.000So even as the population retracts because people are not married, they're splitting up and they're just like a man and a woman that would be together sharing a home can now buy two homes.
01:55:29.000Yeah, they're more money than us spending it on kids.
01:55:31.000I mean, the salaries actually go straight to gambling and buying houses.
01:57:25.000I think he found Donald Trump particularly distasteful.
01:57:29.000Probably didn't like Trump before Trump was elected.
01:57:31.000Probably didn't like him when he was on The Apprentice.
01:57:33.000Probably thought he was boorish and stuff.
01:57:36.000And then when Trump was elected, he was probably, oh, this guy's the worst.
01:57:43.000I would propose that being against Donald Trump fundamentally is a form of this sort of anti-colonial sentiment, not directly, but because Trump was a reaction to Obama specifically.
01:57:55.000And Obama cited Nelson Mandela as one of his greatest inspirations.
01:57:58.000And Nelson Mandela is kind of the forerunner of this kind of anti-colonial decolonization sort of way of thinking.
01:58:05.000And so being against Trump, maybe not directly, but I will say that opposition come to its conclusion would be in support of these sort of decolonial ideas.
01:58:46.000Everybody would rather be the United States.
01:58:47.000The United States is the unipolar power now being displaced by an emerging multipolar world with China appearing alongside the U.S. seeking to displace it as the economic powerhouse.
01:59:00.000Do you want to live in a second or third world country, or do you want to be the empire?
01:59:06.000So the things the U.S. does overseas, it does to maintain the petrodollar so that Americans don't have to do any work.
01:59:12.000The problem is Americans don't have baseball and apple pie anymore, so I don't know what you're fighting for.
01:59:16.000The idea that we're going to go conquer foreign lands and steal their oil, I say, wow, for what?
01:59:24.000There's no more baseball and apple pie.
01:59:26.000So I don't know what the point of spending all our money in Ukraine is, what's the point of going to Ukraine or Venezuela when they're stealing it to then open the borders and flood everybody into this country who they bombed.
02:00:16.000The United States enforcing the petrodollar and all these other countries, but it doesn't have any children.
02:00:22.000So it's like, okay, in 40 years, none of this will matter anyway.
02:00:26.000It's going tits up and China's going to take over.
02:00:28.000Like the whole point of having this empire is that you're able to source goods to bring back to your people that wouldn't otherwise be there.
02:00:35.000But the American empire is the first time probably in human history where we have an empire that's at the expense of the people that are at home.
02:00:42.000It's like, this is completely inverted.
02:00:44.000It is very literally get resources, healthy foods, import them, make your populace the healthiest, most intelligent populace on the planet to further dominate.
02:00:52.000And because of the toxins of the last hundred years of industrial waste that we've been pumping through our society, it's like undermining that intention.
02:01:01.000The British used to topple civilizations for tea.
02:01:03.000Like they had very, they had a very like raw understanding of like what empire meant.
02:01:07.000It meant bringing home like resources and value to your people.
02:01:11.000The American empire, like I said earlier, it's just completely inverted.
02:01:14.000Do you think that that is because of the end of World War II with the advent of nuclear bombs, nuclear weapons?
02:01:21.000No, I just think it's the post-war consensus is like, look, the people that are poised to benefit from the American empire are very far removed from the middle class.
02:01:33.000Typically, like the British Empire, for the elite, if they would gain these resources and these sort of things, it would trickle down to the people.
02:02:13.000And it's not that we're seizing the oil.
02:02:14.000It's that we're reintegrating their oil into our market system, which will create, will increase energy output, which will lower prices, et cetera, et cetera.
02:02:23.000It's not that we're seizing your stuff.
02:02:24.000We're just reintegrating it into our system.
02:02:26.000The United States military is not taking their oil.
02:02:30.000They go in and shut down Venezuela and then companies from Europe, the Middle East, and the United States are going to go and start divving that up.
02:02:36.000The U.S., we are not seizing their oil.
02:02:56.000And like, that's historic American policy.
02:02:58.000Like, we did that to Japan in the late 19th century.
02:03:01.000We went there to open up their market by force.
02:03:03.000Like, these things, we didn't declare war, obviously, but these things happen.
02:03:06.000Like, this is the way that empires conduct affairs.
02:03:08.000It's like, no, everyone, if you're going to be in our sphere, which is the Western Hemisphere is outlined specifically by the National Security Strategy.
02:03:15.000It's like, yeah, we're going to go in and impose our will.
02:03:18.000Granted, I think Venezuela also, like, a factor no one's talking about is that a lot of it, too, is because there's a huge component of the Trump administration that came from Florida.
02:03:26.000And in Florida, much of the constituents there are Cuban.
02:03:29.000They have this long-standing beef with Maduro.
02:03:32.000And so a huge component of that is them settling that score as well, in addition to the petrodollar opening the market, that sort of thing.
02:03:38.000My friends, we're going to head over to the Rumble Uncensored portion of the show.
02:10:22.000I think it's about the biggest story there is.
02:10:25.000I was a producer on the CBS Talks with the doctors, and then I started investigating vaccines and vaccine safety.
02:10:31.000I made a movie called Vax back in 2016, which is credited with igniting the medical freedom movement around the world.
02:10:38.000But while I was on tour in 2016, someone said to me, hey, I know the head of infectious disease at Henry Ford Health, which is one of our biggest research institutes in the world.
02:10:48.000And would you like to have dinner with him?
02:10:51.000So I sat down to dinner with him and a guy named Dr. Marcus Zervos, and he sat down with me and he said, you know, I watched your film, very compelling.
02:11:00.000It was nice that he was even sitting there.
02:11:02.000Most doctors were calling us baby killers at the time.
02:11:05.000But he said to me, you know, you've been saying something as I'm seeing on this tour.
02:11:09.000I knew I was going to have dinner with you.
02:11:11.000You keep saying that they've never done the proper safety studies to establish that vaccines are safe.
02:11:17.000He says, obviously, I take issue with that.
02:11:18.000I sit on the biggest database in the world.
02:11:20.000So I went and did my research so I could bring it to you to show you.
02:11:24.000And he said, and I'm shocked that I have to sit across this table and tell you, you're right.
02:11:28.000There have never been, this is the work that I've got a nonprofit.
02:11:32.000I've won against FDA, CDC, Health and Human Services, NIH.
02:11:36.000This is the biggest fraud and the biggest lie in the history of the world.
02:11:40.000I could go into the numbers and why I'm saying that.
02:11:42.000There's not a bigger issue, I don't think, in this world or a bigger cover-up than the vaccine issue.
02:11:47.000But what I said to him at that moment, I said, look, if vaccines are, you love vaccines, he said, I'm pro-vaccine, obviously.
02:11:53.000I said, would you ever do a comparative study that compares the health outcomes of vaccinated kids with unvaccinated kids?
02:11:59.000And he said, sure, I would do that study.
02:12:01.000This is something that we've, you know, the movement, anti-vax, whatever you want to call the medical freedom movement, has been asking for for decades, if not a century, since these things were created.
02:12:11.000So here's this top scientist, infectious disease, so he would do it.
02:13:18.000More than just what the study shows, it's just seeing how conflicted this scientist is, how terrified he is for his career should this study get out.
02:13:28.000And so the heart of it, really, what the study found, it looked at 18,500 kids.
02:13:34.000So it's the biggest study of its kind.
02:13:37.000And it found that the conclusion in the study is that a child that's vaccinated was 2.5 times more likely to suffer chronic disease in their life, six times more likely to have neurodevelopmental disorder, six times more likely to have autoimmune disease.
02:13:52.000And they looked at a time-to-date, you know, sort of graph.
02:13:56.000And within 10 years, what was the likelihood a vaccinated child would have a chronic disease versus an unvaccinated child?
02:14:03.000And they found that 57% of kids that were born into that Henry Ford system that were vaccinated were going to have chronic disease, and only 17% of the unvaccinated.
02:14:17.000This is a film about an unpublished study, has not gone through peer review, but scientists around the world are looking at it.
02:14:23.000Guy like Peter Gutcha, who was a Cochrane collaboration founder, that's like the biggest scientist, one of the most prestigious scientific bodies we have.
02:14:34.000He looked at the study and said, I see what Henry Ford's complaining about.
02:14:41.000And I just want to say, lastly, this study has been done four or five times, but with like home school groups, like small groups, not an establishment like Henry Ford, every single time it's showing the same thing.
02:14:51.000The vaccinated are chronically sick compared to the unvaccinated.
02:14:55.000And I would just say this, it's the question I ask in the movie.
02:14:58.000If vaccines are actually making our children healthier, why is not a single government in the world, not a single regulatory agency, and not a single mainstream medical establishment able to show us a study that compared vaccinated kids to unvaccinated kids and showed us that the vaccinated are actually healthier.
02:15:45.000Yeah, so what's interesting is we talk about a study that really set this conversation off in the 1980s in Guinea-Bissau, Africa, a guy named Peter Abe did a DTP vaccine program where he was vaccinating all of Guinea-Bissau.
02:16:03.000So 30 years later, he realized, you know what?
02:16:06.000I only got to half the kids because it was all very specific on age and difficulty getting to areas, but they have really good records who said, let me compare the health outcomes of the children 30 years later that got the DTP vaccine program I ran versus those that didn't.
02:16:21.000And he was shocked to discover that the kids that received the DTP vaccine died at five times the rate of those that didn't receive it.
02:16:29.000They did not die of diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis.