On this week's episode of Complaints on the Internet, we're joined by writer and podcaster Lauren Chen (Rambling Millennial, Roaming Millennial) to discuss the rise of the "Woke Racist Cult" and how we need to fight back.
00:00:16.000you the Daily Caller has filed a lawsuit because Lori Lightfoot,
00:00:39.000Democrat mayor of Chicago was banning white people from doing interviews and
00:00:43.000And while maybe not the biggest story of the day, because, you know, Joe Biden is going to be printing $6 trillion, or he's proposing a $6 trillion spending budget, which will shatter records not seen since World War II, apparently.
00:02:12.000So I am Lauren Chen, the artist formerly known as Roaming Millennial.
00:02:16.000If you've been following me for a while online, and I make videos on the internet complaining about a variety of different things, culture, politics, sometimes movies.
00:02:24.000We, we, we, we, we, it's a genre of complaining on the internet.
00:03:47.000We just got tons of this because I'm going to throw it in everything.
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00:05:17.000We're gonna have a bonus segment coming up later tonight, so you're not gonna wanna miss it.
00:05:21.000And when you become a member, You're helping us build and do more, and we're gonna have to take over.
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00:05:36.000So there's a couple other things you can do.
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00:06:39.000District Court for the Northern District of Illinois accuses Lightfoot of ignoring an interview request from Thomas Ketanachi, a reporter for the publication, because he is not a journalist of color.
00:06:50.000The suit, filed by conservative government watchdog group Judicial Watch, claims Lightfoot violated Kenenachi's First Amendment and equal protection rights.
00:06:58.000The mayor's office has not yet filed a legal response to the suit, according to a federal court electronic records database.
00:07:04.000Quote, The city has not had the opportunity to review the complaint and has not yet been served, the Chicago Department of Law said when asked about the suit.
00:07:12.000Kenenachi referred questions about the suit to Judicial Watch.
00:07:15.000Defendant is aware that Plaintiff Ketanachi is not a journalist of color, and Defendant has denied Plaintiff's interview request pursuant to her announcement that she will only grant interview requests from journalists of color, the suit states.
00:07:26.000The lawsuit asks the court to force Lightfoot to give Ketanachi an interview, and also pay the Plaintiff's attorney's fees and litigation costs.
00:07:35.000I think this is the kind of thing that people need to be doing more of.
00:07:39.000So far, it seems like, now outside of The Daily Caller, James O'Keefe and Veritas are the only ones who are really filing these lawsuits, challenging the insanity, but they're too often getting away with this stuff.
00:07:49.000Now, I also would like to point out the absurdity of, like, if he wins, what, he gets to interview Lori Lightfoot?
00:08:31.000But this is this, this kind of stuff we're seeing in government is, is just, you know, I want to talk about this because we recently saw that other lawsuit where the guy, he sued Biden because Biden's doing this relief program for COVID, but not to white people.
00:08:42.000And then there's another program where farmers can get like a debt repayment, but not to white people.
00:08:51.000They've found a way to enact their critical race theory agenda without going through the normal channels because the normal channels would block them.
00:09:02.000If they said, we want to take all of the wealth from white people and give it to non-white people and create a communist utopia and raise up the system, yeah, it's not gonna fly.
00:09:11.000But if they say, oh, you know, we're gonna, we're gonna help everyone get their business up and running, but we're only giving money to, you know, certain races, then they're doing some kind of, it's insane, ideological manipulation of the system for some kind of social outcome.
00:09:28.000I support anyone who's suing on the grounds that the government is telling you you aren't eligible for a certain benefit or whatever, specifically because of your race.
00:09:36.000And this is exactly what the left likes to talk about all the time, right?
00:09:41.000They talk about things like redlining and Jim Crow, which, yes, we're racist, but the answer to balance it out is not, you know, just throw in a little bit of anti-white racism to counteract the anti-black racism.
00:10:23.000I don't think, you know, in the end, him getting an interview will really change anything, but pushing back against the racism is important.
00:10:29.000Well, and I think half of the battle is really just awareness, because for the longest time, I would say at least the past four or five years, this kind of stuff has been brewing and most people didn't know about it, right?
00:10:37.000normies, the everyday people who aren't really politically engaged.
00:10:40.000And if we look at what's happening with all of these different states banning CRT in schools,
00:10:45.000Lydia and I were talking about this earlier, the only reason why that's happening now versus
00:10:49.000a couple years ago when it started is because now parents actually know about it because
00:10:53.000they were doing Zoom classes from home with their kids and they were actually looking
00:10:56.000over the material maybe for the first time.
00:10:59.000So it's like with this Lori Lightfoot thing, the lawsuit is important because at least
00:11:02.000now the people in Chicago will know like, hang on, my mayor thinks this is a good idea.
00:11:06.000I don't think anyone's gonna care a whole lot.
00:11:08.000I just think this could set precedent, there's some pushback.
00:11:11.000But for the schools, I mean, think about what that means.
00:11:13.000For years, for a generation, parents never paid attention.
00:11:18.000You don't ask your kid, what did you learn in school today?
00:11:20.000I remember when I came back from school when I was a little kid, it's like, what did you learn?
00:11:22.000I was like, I learned about, when I was a little kid, my mom, she was very progressive for this generation.
00:11:28.000I come back from school and she asked me what I learned, and I mentioned something about Christopher Columbus, you know, 1492, sailing the ocean blue.
00:12:02.000To be honest, I don't know, because I haven't been to school in a while, but I would imagine that it's slid in to like, it's not what they're teaching, it's just part of like, The, the base of what's being taught, you know, like they'll put it in the book and they'll, I don't know.
00:12:15.000I haven't been to school in a while, but I imagine that it's not like the overt lesson every time.
00:12:21.000So I saw this one, uh, this one math problem.
00:12:24.000So remember he used to get the, like, you know, train leaves New York traveling at 65 miles an hour.
00:12:29.000Another train leaves traveling at whatever miles per hour.
00:12:32.000So I saw one where it was like, you know, Jamal is a black man who gets stopped by police 17 times in one week, and Rick is a white man who gets stopped by seven times.
00:12:40.000What percentage of the police stops were, yeah, yeah, no, seriously, that's the kind of stuff.
00:12:45.000So it's part of the ideology, it's to have it be every facet of their understanding of the world.
00:12:51.000I think I'm hoping kids reject this kind of stuff.
00:12:55.000You know, when I was a little kid, I rebelled.
00:13:23.000So in 20 years from today, you're going to have people in Congress who are raised on all of this stuff ingrained in their minds and their worldview will be absolute racism.
00:13:35.000Well, I mean, that's why it's important, I think, that they're actually doing something to address it.
00:13:40.000And I was just seeing there was this little Twitter skirmish between, you know, Michael Malice, who I'm a huge fan of, and I think Cathy Young.
00:13:47.000There are people arguing that you don't really support free speech if you want to ban CRT from schools.
00:14:04.000I've interviewed her before and it was about something that I was on her side of but I don't see how you can compare not wanting to fund what is obviously an ideological like bent for young children with trying to cancel people or being an SJW.
00:14:21.000When they used to complain about, and they still do, especially if you go on Reddit, religion in schools.
00:14:39.000It's like no one, like no one on the right now in mainstream is arguing that there should be, you know, Christian funded education mandatory in all schools.
00:14:48.000Because I think we've, you know, America has accepted that they don't want to do that.
00:14:51.000But when it comes to CRT and the left's ideology, for some reason, well, that should fall under free speech.
00:14:56.000It's like, I know, like you were saying, if we're getting ideology out, it should be all ideologies.
00:15:00.000Someone needs to start the church of critical theory.
00:15:03.000That way it's, oh, it's a religion now!
00:15:05.000Someone filed the paperwork, and now you can't have it in schools.
00:15:08.000They don't even bother with trying to get it banned.
00:15:09.000But a bunch of states are banning it, so I guess it's a good thing.
00:15:13.000I don't know, I feel a bit nihilistic on it.
00:15:37.000Remember when that Republican lady was like... I'm not going to quote her.
00:15:42.000She said something about that guy from Germany and how she claimed that him going after the kids was a good tactic, but she said it in a very, very different way.
00:16:34.000Look at how quickly it became the norm to actually call The police on your neighbors for having people over that took like less than a year My favorite thing was like how quickly the police started enforcing things that weren't the law It's like it's not there's no law saying you have you have to stay in your house and they're like, well the governor said so I'm like, I'm sorry Do you follow the Constitution and the law or just like what the governor tells you to do?
00:16:56.000Yeah And all of these cops were just like with smiles on their faces, you know, beating and arresting people.
00:17:19.000The CDC data says, and then the cop grabs her and arrests her.
00:17:23.000And the people are cheering, calling her a Karen.
00:17:24.000And I'm like, She was citing CDC data and the cop arrested her.
00:17:29.000Dude, the younger generation that's on these platforms, whether it's sock puppets manipulating them, it is becoming 1984 ultra cult authoritarian.
00:17:41.000It is creepy and I even with the mask thing we were talking about this earlier I mentioned online I see people in cities walking around by themselves wearing masks and they're not it's not like there's anyone near them and I asked why on social media people are doing that and I had all these people saying well it's to express my concern for others because I care So, A, I got a lot of people saying it's to express something, meaning that it is a virtue signal.
00:18:05.000It's a social signal that you're showing that you care.
00:18:16.000So it's either you're doing this just for woke virtue points or you're We've been so hyped into this fear, this hysteria by the media, that people actually think it's this deadly, that even if you're not sick, the other person isn't sick, you're outside, you're not near each other, you could still spread it?
00:19:34.000When he's eating, she says he pulls it up to expose his mouth, quickly pulls it back down between bites.
00:19:41.000While he does not insist I do the same, I can tell it bothers him that I don't, especially because I have now started going maskless outside, per the CDC guidelines, and plan on restaurant dining inside soon for a girls' night out.
00:20:55.000and I had the N95 mask, and those are, it protects you from breathing things in, filters it, but then when you breathe out, it just breathes out.
00:21:24.000I just gotta say, you know, I remember when this first was going down, like when everything was starting, and I had a bunch of people on the right messaging me like, get masks now, you're gonna want to wear them.
00:21:34.000And then this weird thing started to happen where it started to flip.
00:21:37.000And I'm just like, yo, that's hardcore tribalism.
00:22:30.000But then what's weird is that as we found out more about how COVID spreads and about how lethal it was and things like that, um, you know, for a lot of people, I think that would have been reason to kind of ease up like, Oh, okay.
00:22:42.000We didn't know, but now we actually have numbers in, but for a lot of people, it was the inverse.
00:22:46.000They actually got more panicked and that's because the media was reporting on it more, even though all the data we were coming in was good news for us.
00:24:11.000If you have connections to government and you're able to actually hype up government with your own reporters going up to, let's say, Saki and saying, like, what are you doing about the vampire menace?
00:24:21.000I'm Dr. Fauci and vampires are really bad, so wear your neck gators because they'll bite your neck.
00:24:28.000I think in the 20s War of the Worlds, Orson Welles, he had a radio show with his theater group and they did this radio show called War of the Worlds where they were like, I don't know.
00:26:24.000And the easiest way to understand it is, The prominent conservative voices, or the prominent anti-woke or anti-establishment voices, are not fringe.
00:26:39.000On the left, the prominent voices are fringe, wacko conspiracy theorists, like Rachel Maddow claiming that Russia was going to shut the fuck up.
00:26:47.000What if Russia shuts the power off to Fargo in the middle of the winter?
00:26:50.000And, you know, Donald Trump, Russia, and then they had the guy, Jonathan Shane on MSNBC, who was like, Donald Trump may be a Russian asset going back as far as the 80s.
00:26:59.000That's the mainstream institutionalized left.
00:27:03.000What's the worst that you get in the Republican Party?
00:27:04.000The Republican leadership, it's an oxymoron.
00:27:17.000And what's frustrating is that it there's no long term memory or heck even short term term memory when it comes to defining what is and what is not a conspiracy.
00:29:19.000Well, they don't really investigate things anymore.
00:29:21.000I mean, one of the only investigative journalists is James O'Keefe.
00:29:24.000Now it seems like journalists just go on Twitter, retweet each other, talk to each other, and there's no actual, like, first-hand probing or investigating unless it's, like, you know, doxing some grandma who voted for Trump in 2016 because of the Russian Facebook ads.
00:29:39.000And then James O'Keefe is the one who gets banned because, you know, he does something similar.
00:29:42.000It's interesting about Veritas because I think I think James is very obviously conservative, but it's clear that the things he's active about are much more about honesty in journalism and in corporations, because he's not doing stories, for the most part, that are benefiting some kind of Republican agenda in terms of taxes or pro-life.
00:30:04.000It's usually like, we caught someone lying.
00:30:39.000Sitting down at the bar and they're in the back of their Brooklyn, you know, speakeasy, whatever.
00:30:43.000And then one person says something and the other person just says, whatever you say, tell me what to say and I'll say it because I want to fit in.
00:31:24.000I could have been easily a millionaire.
00:31:26.000I was making good money working commercials in L.A.
00:31:31.000Think about the absolute insanity that is the policies being pushed by these Democratic politicians, how they keep making things worse, but people just are scared of not fitting in.
00:31:47.000You get the story of lynchings, you get the story of people marching with pitchforks and torches, they get wrapped up in the mob and they just do what the mob does, and this is no different.
00:31:57.000Twitter, for instance, is a constant mob.
00:32:53.000And I think what's really shocking is that a lot of the people who are in these areas, these urban areas like New York, they've been there for so long.
00:33:17.000And even just recently, I was in New York with Sean, Actual Justice Warrior, and you know, he was driving us through the city and you know, we were asking him, so is this a good area?
00:35:07.000And it was to the point where, like, if you wanted to park on 5th Street in Venice and then walk to the beach, you're better off parking in front of, like, some homeless tents because they'll be like, hey!
00:35:39.000Red state governors tell Hannity Town Hall how harsh lockdowns in liberal states have turned Democrat voters into Republicans who have fled and are now boosting their economies.
00:35:48.000The Democrats I think I can only imagine wanting to destroy their cities.
00:35:53.000Well, it's hard to imagine people who are in these cities and who see everything getting worse, like, you know, the economy, crime and all that stuff.
00:36:00.000And these places that have been in under the same control for decades, if not generations.
00:36:05.000And if you look at the state of things now, who do you have to blame?
00:36:17.000That's insanity, just doing the same thing, keeping the same party, same people in power and expecting it to be different.
00:36:23.000I kind of like, I forget who it was, maybe Kanye when it was talking about like, Blexit and voting for Trump.
00:36:28.000It's like, what do you have to lose by trying something different if you're in one of those situations where, you know, like Baltimore or Detroit, you've kind of been sold out and just completely forgotten about why not at least try to change stuff up?
00:36:45.000My thoughts are, I prefer individual liberty over democracy.
00:36:50.000And they're not always in opposition to each other, but they are not synonymous like I think, you know, Democrats often paint them as being.
00:36:57.000And I do, you know, service guarantees citizenship.
00:36:59.000I think there's better metrics of measuring the effectiveness and fairness of government rather than everybody gets a say.
00:37:07.000Yeah, so the Democratic Party is literally becoming the Democratic Party, and the Republican Party is literally becoming the Republican Party.
00:37:16.000It's a bit simplistic right now, but Republicans like Republicanism, where you have states and you have these jurisdictions and you can live in your state and have your rights protected and the federal government provides for the common defense and things like that.
00:37:28.000And then you have the Democratic Party, which wants everyone to vote all the time, no matter how old you are, and then just get a majority rule on things.
00:37:37.000The, uh, ancient Greeks had two parties, primarily the democracy party and the oligarchy party.
00:37:43.000And, uh, it seems like we might still have that with the Democrats and the Republicans, although they're both a little more like it's all funneling through a Republic now.
00:37:51.000There is no like mob rule, but we still have like the Democrats and the oligarchs.
00:38:22.000And, you know, just the idea, they talk about things like they'll have polls like, this many people think it's unacceptable to have hate speech, yet it's allowed.
00:38:32.000Or, you know, this many people think we should have socialist policies.
00:38:35.000Like, I don't care what, how many other people support taking away my rights.
00:39:08.000But as I mentioned fairly often, There's that one study, I think it was Pew, Republicans get around a third of their news from liberal sources because they're comparing and contrasting.
00:39:48.000So there's like some really creepy questions in these tests, but Republicans tend to have every moral foundation, which includes purity, loyalty, authority, care, fairness, and liberty.
00:40:04.000And the left is only care and fairness.
00:40:06.000What ends up happening then is you go to someone and say, hey, I propose this policy, and the only thing the left cares about is, is it fair or caring about someone?
00:40:16.000That's why you see Democrats literally be like, it's racist, it's racist, it's racist.
00:40:20.000Because that strikes at care and fairness.
00:40:54.000You still split it in half and give them each?
00:40:56.000And this guy can't even eat it, so he throws it away?
00:40:57.000Or do you give the entire sandwich to the hungry person?
00:40:59.000And then you have to make that judgment call of what's fair, and you have to believe that they're telling the truth, that they're actually hungry.
00:41:10.000And communism is the most fair, right?
00:41:13.000And that's a great point when it also comes to things like wealth redistribution, like the communism.
00:41:19.000Is it fair, and I think the answer is no, but is it fair that someone who works all day gets the same amount of money as someone who didn't work at all?
00:41:30.000And there's this sense of like, Almost equity that they equate with fairness and they equate that with justice.
00:41:36.000But I don't think that's fairness at all.
00:41:38.000I think we have different definitions of what's fair.
00:41:40.000Except like when it's in a family and it's like a young kid that can't work and then the parent does all the work and provides equal for everybody.
00:41:46.000But I think there are people who are communists and socialists who sees who see everybody who isn't willing to work or incapable as as a child.
00:41:53.000And we even saw that as like one of the drafts of the Green New Deal that even people who did not want to work would be provided for.
00:42:55.000And I just, like in 10 minutes I had 40 of them and I just dumped them in the chicken city and the chickens just run up and start just mashing their faces into them and they're eating them like crazy.
00:43:03.000And I thought about like how brutal it was that these things spend their lives, 17 years, 17 years of their lives growing and getting ready to just get that chance to reproduce.
00:43:40.000Anyway, the point is, this is an important philosophical question, because a lot of people who only care about care and fairness would be like, oh, you've got to free the butterfly, because butterflies are pretty and spiders are gross and nasty, ew, icky.
00:43:51.000So it's a very childish way of looking at things.
00:43:53.000Sure, I mean, spiders, I actually like spiders way better than butterflies.
00:44:23.000So what if the person's starving because he's been sleeping all day, and he doesn't work, and he's a misanthrope, and the other guy who's not starving made the sandwich, and he's not starving because he makes sandwiches?
00:44:34.000And then what, you take it away from him and give to somebody who's not contributing?
00:44:38.000This is a big challenge we face because, as you mentioned, Ian, you would save me from the giant spider web.
00:45:35.000If you screwed up, you were going to die.
00:45:37.000But now medicine and technology and society in general has advanced to the point where we are able to keep the people who would have been killed off long ago just around.
00:45:52.000It's where, they state in the beginning of the movie, it used to be the strongest would survive, but because of human technology, now those who reproduced the most were being rewarded by evolution.
00:46:03.000And I think what he missed in that, sort of, I mean, obviously the idea is that stupid people reproduce more than the smarter people.
00:46:21.000We're humans, we care about each other.
00:46:23.000So that's a very important philosophical question that gets it into very dangerous territory.
00:46:30.000But I think so long as you maintain libertarian values and just say, look, I'll do my thing, you do yours, we're probably better off.
00:46:37.000But there's a very deep philosophical question there.
00:46:41.000If you see somebody who is like, their leg is broken, and there's like a wolf running towards them, do you say, oh, well, you know, the strong must survive, or do you help save the person?
00:46:51.000If the person's got like a genetic deformity in their leg and a wolf is running, do you say, oh, well, the strong survive, or do you save the person?
00:46:57.000Humans, I think, and this is good, default towards saving people.
00:47:00.000And it's unfortunate for us because in the long term, it's, it's, we'll probably have a negative impact to a certain degree.
00:47:07.000It is, like you were saying about idiocracy, the fact that not only are we trying to save everybody, but it's almost like the people who are the smartest and who would have potentially the most to contribute, they tend toward nihilism nowadays because of, you know, economy, politics, lack of...
00:47:23.000Spirituality, whatever, and they're less likely to reproduce.
00:47:40.000And I think what ends up happening is you're going to get people who are very powerful, wealthy industrialists who are going to use their influence and power to say, you know what?
00:47:48.000We're going to intervene and we're going to force humans to do something.
00:47:52.000I mean, you look at how we treat hogs and deer when they get overpopulated.
00:47:57.000Humans have no problem getting in a helicopter with some high powered rifles and then hunting down those hogs.
00:48:02.000Like that's, they do this legit crazy.
00:48:04.000When there's like an overpopulation of feral hogs, they go and they cull them.
00:48:16.000Well, I mean, I don't want to go down a whole rabbit hole, but there are people who think that, you know, there are a lot of abortion providers who go to places specifically like Africa and, you know, not just birth control, but actual abortions.
00:48:30.000I mean, there's an argument to be made that is in a way, especially if you ascribe to the pro-life mentality, that is a form of calling it.
00:48:38.000You're saying there's too many of you.
00:48:58.000This conversation's, like, so... It's impossible, and I think humans are just screwed, basically.
00:49:04.000What you said was one of the most interesting things I've heard in a long time, is that The weak used to die off young and so the strong would breed and our evolution was strong and now the weak are kept around with medicine and are breeding.
00:49:19.000And so our species is potentially seeing that side effect now.
00:49:37.000I think that's why space travel is probably our best approach.
00:49:40.000We as humans, we can't tolerate the idea of just deciding who gets to live or die by some person's choice because an individual will never be smart enough to understand.
00:49:50.000You know, a decentralized network is infinitely better, but through technology, more people are surviving, even people who normally wouldn't.
00:49:58.000I think space travel, space colonization, rapid acceleration of technology is probably the best approach, because we certainly want to do everything to stop fascists.
00:50:05.000But this is a real philosophical challenge, and you'll get the scary thing is, People who don't care about technology, many of these leftists who are saying space travel is a waste of time, bring the money back to Earth, because they don't realize the money was spent here in the first place, because they're not literally shipping money to Mars.
00:50:21.000Like, when you hire someone to build a spaceship, you pay them on Earth, and then they go and work and they buy food.
00:50:27.000These people are ideologically driven, and it's creepy.
00:50:29.000Like when Greta Thunberg... I think, genuinely, she is a tool of an authoritarian, fascistic ideology.
00:50:38.000Because she said she wanted to shut down fossil fuels NOW.
00:50:42.000Which would result, I think, in like 60 million deaths in a few weeks.
00:50:45.000No joke, because starvation and all diabetics would immediately die.
00:50:49.000If we lost access to refrigeration and electricity overnight because of shutting down of coal power plants, hundreds of, like, I don't know how many diabetics there are, but they need insulin to be refrigerated.
00:51:00.000We had the power go out the other day.
00:51:02.000Refrigerator's gone, like food spoils.
00:52:23.000And then people react and say we must do something.
00:52:26.000What they're proposing doing would kill a lot of people.
00:52:30.000No, it definitely is, and I think there are people that are okay with it, and there are people that think it might actually be a good thing, but I think a lot of the people who are making those decisions are assuming that they will be in the class or group of people who will be saved and who will be in power controlling everything.
00:53:02.000And he invents a... Well, he doesn't really invent it.
00:53:05.000Alternate reality guy helps him solve it, but he ends up inventing this portal gun that opens up portal to other dimensions So the show is like for the most part they go to a different earth and things are slightly different There was one where they go to this they go to this version of earth and And the ATM machines will give you whatever, however much money you want.
00:53:23.000Just prints, like, you can walk up to an ATM, and it'll be like, pick your number.
00:53:27.000And so, they're like, you know, excited, and they're getting thousands of dollars, like, this is, this is crazy, what is this place?
00:53:31.000And they're spending money, and as they do it, people keep saying, like, you're so amazing, thank you so much.
00:53:37.000And they're just like, sure, like, whatever.
00:53:40.000And they're spending this money, because what it really was, was every dollar was a lottery ticket for your execution.
00:53:46.000So, in this episode, like, the world was, they kept the population number down by giving you the choice to pull money out of an ATM, unlimited, but the more you pulled, the more likely you were to get executed.
00:54:39.000I mean, some people say that overpopulation won't happen, that we're not overpopulated and there will be an equilibrium, a natural equilibrium would occur, like the Black Plague.
00:54:48.000Well, that's the real equilibrium that high population density will result in some kind of plague or something.
00:55:25.000You never used to see fat people in mainland China, but now there's a growing middle class and with that prosperity comes chubby little children.
00:55:32.000So we're creating a plague which is called obesity.
00:56:10.000The Davos Group wants these things to happen.
00:56:12.000These people are very much concerned about climate change, and very much so they want people to stop consuming, to eat the bugs, and to live in vans.
00:56:22.000So this is the interesting thing about the Great Reset.
00:56:24.000I see a lot of people say, I will not eat the bugs, I will not live in the pod.
00:56:27.000I'll eat the bugs, I won't live in the pod.
00:56:30.000I'll eat the bugs and live in the pod.
00:56:31.000I'm you know choose the pod I Right pod choice. Yeah
00:56:37.000Yeah, no, I mean I think about like I'd love to just have like a tiny house like by a river or go fishing and
00:56:46.000just you know be responsible for myself and And I have no issue with eating bugs other than they have to be farmed properly and not really parasites.
00:58:33.000I just think when I see the media it's really creepy when all of these news outlets pop up with the same story like Go eat the cicadas and it's like, no, no, no, no.
00:58:43.000Did you guys see the story about the dude who ate the slug and then got paralyzed and then died?
00:59:20.000I mean, yeah, I mean, I think people live in this idea where like, yeah, you can just, like, go into the forest, eat whatever, drink from a stream, and it's like, no, you can't do that.
01:00:37.000I think a lot of conservatives do have the equivalent of bug-out pods, and they probably do have, like, the MREs, which are, you know, survival food, which maybe has bug in it.
01:00:48.000But I think the idea is that, like, they don't think it's necessary, and there are these Big government people who are telling you to live in a pod so they can live in excess, right?
01:00:58.000It's really funny They were like it's a liberal saying we've got ten years until climate change destroys the world and the conservative says So what are you doing about it?
01:01:05.000And they're like getting an arts degree living in a big city and not preparing and trying to get guns banned Yeah, it's like you certainly don't think the end is nigh you're saying that I don't know if I believe you that's that's the funniest thing it's like I'm sorry, I would never take the bet if there was a
01:01:22.000liberal and a conservative and it was like, okay We're gonna put them both in the woods who survives I'm
01:01:25.000like Every every hour of the day every day of the week. I'm
01:01:29.000betting on the conservative to survive Yeah, even if it's like a 55 year old big pot-bellied, you
01:01:34.000know old conservative guy with Confederate flag shirt I bet I still think he's gonna win that guy's gonna know
01:01:40.000how to grow possum man You get the occasional guy's gonna write a book out of barkers.
01:01:43.000I'm the occasional hippie that eats like grubs That doesn't eat very much and it's super skinny. That guy's
01:01:50.000usually pretty liberal come from like eating seeds. Yeah Yeah, yeah, it doesn't need much energy to survive. So to
01:01:55.000be fair the leftists will, the average leftist will probably starve because they're
01:02:00.000just going to try and take food from each other.
01:02:02.000A certain sect of libertarian leftists will do just fine because they're probably just
01:02:06.000sitting, you know, playing their guitar like stoned anyway and they're sharing, just eating
01:02:35.000I'm not saying that those aren't concerns, but I think just looking at the environments that they live in, cities that are dirty and overcrowded, if you go to the country, I think you're much more likely to feel like you are kind of living closer to nature.
01:02:49.000And you're just frankly more likely to have those survival skills.
01:02:52.000I mean, you have city people who probably, I don't know, have never been camping, never made a fire by themselves.
01:02:57.000Of course, if the shiz hit the fan, they wouldn't survive.
01:03:01.000That is fascinating to think that the people that live in cities are obsessed with climate change because they're breathing in brake dust and carbon monoxide.
01:03:13.000The pollution in some of these Chinese cities, it's just it's nuts where they're like the big TV screen that looks like sunlight because it's all smog.
01:03:24.000The people who live in these areas are like, look at all these problems.
01:03:26.000Like, bro, stop living in a concrete cubicle in a city that's covered in poop.
01:03:31.000Yeah, I mean it's the same thing with their concerns about things like wealth inequality and stuff like that.
01:03:35.000The people who are most concerned with wealth inequality come from LA and New York and that's because they are living in the places with the millionaires and the homeless people.
01:03:43.000If you go to the rest of the country, not to say there aren't still rich and poor people, but it's a lot more equitable.
01:03:48.000It's just these people in these like urban coastal centers, they think their little bubble is representative of the entire country.
01:03:55.000We can, all of these cities should be free and independent, and they can form an archipelago alliance.
01:04:00.000Yeah, well actually, so one of my friends, he was saying that he's from California, he doesn't want to give up California, but so his solution was not like full secession, but it's like there can be like little city-state protectorates within the greater America, and they can have, like they could pay for utilities and like national defense.
01:05:13.000I don't know if it is all still up, but we went there for my birthday a couple of years ago.
01:05:17.000Wall Street in New York was a big giant wall back in the day.
01:05:21.000Yeah, so I want to go back to this point about, you know, climate change and survival and stuff, because when I think about... We just talked a lot about liberals not being able to survive the wilderness, which is mostly the truth.
01:05:32.000There's probably some liberals who, you know, know what they're doing, I guess.
01:05:41.000And you get the occasional liberal dude that just doesn't eat very much.
01:05:44.000Well, I've heard people talk about shows like that and they've put vegans on and they end up having to eat a bug or something just because it's easy, it's fast, you need the protein.
01:05:54.000Did you ever see that one show where they have two islands, one with only men and one with only women?
01:06:32.000Yeah, and I think the reason why that is is because men have an evolutionary drive to work together for things like hunting but if you look at traditionally like back way back before we had like societies women did not really have much incentive to partner with other women right because your your child rearing was usually your own family members other females you wouldn't share those responsibilities with females who weren't related to you whereas if you were a man you would go hunting with all the other village men it's not the same for women
01:07:11.000And actually, evolutionary speaking, if you're a woman, you do have an incentive to view all other women as competitors for your man and his chunk of bear meat.
01:07:21.000I agree, but from my understanding, women tend to be more bisexual than men because they had to cooperate with other women because of polygamy.
01:07:31.000You'd have more than one wife, so you needed to cooperate with other women.
01:07:34.000So I don't know, you could go either way on that one, but you're probably right.
01:08:08.000I mean, maybe these things are emerging in society because we've reached the epitome of wealth and survival.
01:08:15.000If you think about it, there were reactions to deviations from social norms that were very severe, like women who worked were witches and did meth because women needed to have babies, otherwise you were on the verge of collapse.
01:08:27.000Now we have so much That we don't need everybody to be having families, technically.
01:08:34.000Like, humanity's not going to go extinct because people aren't having babies.
01:09:38.000In the southern states, where it was less developed, they were demanding the right to keep slaves.
01:09:42.000So the point I'm trying to make is, don't give people credit for having a great moral awakening.
01:09:47.000It was just, as soon as it doesn't benefit people anymore, then all of a sudden they're willing to let go because there's better paths towards wealth.
01:09:54.000It's kind of creepy if you think about it, the way humans are.
01:09:56.000Yeah, I mean, but also we were talking about democracy and like now that we bring up slavery, that is one of the other reasons why I don't think democracy is a good way to judge a society's morality.
01:10:06.000I mean, if you look at where most of society's moral compass would have been during the slavery era, most people were white, most people were fine with it.
01:10:15.000Does that mean that it was therefore moral for people to keep slaves?
01:10:43.000I think they can have empathy, but I think, like, learning about that, that's one of the biggest drivers of ending slavery was just, they were making money doing other things, so it was not caring, it was a lack of caring.
01:10:56.000All of a sudden they weren't threatened to lose their slaves, and they were making money doing other things, so they just said, I don't care, whatever, do whatever you want.
01:11:02.000And it was probably a risk to hold slaves, you know, if you could have a machine that did it for you, or you could have slaves that might end up murdering you or running away and Causing violence so there's less of a threat, you know
01:11:13.000analogy the humans change evolution as a result of necessity for the most part
01:11:17.000Not because it's morally just it's just how it's pretty much been throughout the ages. Well, I mean interesting
01:11:23.000addition to this conversation that could also apply to automation now, right if
01:11:28.000I mean it's the same thing with your cashier that you see at the checkout of a grocery store or at a restaurant.
01:11:33.000That's why a lot of people are saying, just like maybe they did slavery industrialization, it's cheaper to automate.
01:11:39.000So now you no longer have a lot of those like hourly workers.
01:11:42.000You just have your little self-service scan thing or kiosk where you put in the order.
01:12:34.000Well, the people who live in the cities, it's this way right now.
01:12:38.000People in New York, well at least before the pandemic, working for media companies are getting paid $30,000, $40,000, $50,000 to write garbage trash articles about nonsense.
01:12:48.000Meanwhile, people are getting paid minimum wage to pick fruit on a farm.
01:12:54.000By the left's own standard, they should not be getting that level of pay for what they do.
01:12:59.000That's gonna be a big problem when we start, when we create UBI.
01:13:04.000Or if Andrew Yang gets his way in New York City and tries doing some kind of UBI.
01:13:07.000You mean you're gonna have someone who lives in New York City, of all places, one of the wealthiest places on the planet, getting free money to buy the apples that I pick for dirt wages?
01:13:21.000Yeah, I don't like the job economy thing.
01:13:23.000The Federal Reserve's obsessed with creating job, creating employment for everyone.
01:13:27.000They want you to dig a hole and they want you to fill the hole back up and then they're going to loan you money for it and then expect you to pay them back with interest.
01:13:37.000And you can see as we're automating that that doesn't work.
01:13:40.000People don't have things to do and creating, you know, random things that don't benefit society doesn't solve that problem.
01:13:49.000Well, I think we saw a lot of that kind of rhetoric from Joe Biden's recent like joint session speech, the State of the Union, which we're not calling the State of the Union.
01:13:57.000But anyway, the idea that, yeah, the government will just make jobs for people to have jobs.
01:14:02.000But I think the whole problem ultimately is that labor is and is not A commodity, right?
01:14:09.000It's a commodity in that it responds to supply and demand, but it's not a commodity in the, you know, if you have too many widgets sitting on the shelves, you just stop producing widgets for a while and then eventually you'll sell the ones that were overstocked.
01:14:38.000And then B, you also have an immigration system that is welcoming in low skilled workers who are competing for jobs that really the people who have those jobs are already in an extremely vulnerable position.
01:14:49.000So it's just a bad, a bad situation all around.
01:14:52.000Maybe we just need, you know, an individual of intelligence and merit to just rise up naturally and gain power through the competitive system.
01:15:02.000Maybe somebody who understands, like, computers, because of, like, you know, someone who's, like, a computer developer of some sort.
01:16:10.000And those are deep philosophical questions that I think even as humans, we don't understand and we need to have debates about, which we aren't really doing right now.
01:16:17.000We're kind of just like cooking the can down the road, but I don't expect a machine to do it.
01:16:21.000If you were driving in the car, I was like, Ian, will you die to save her?
01:16:25.000As you're like heading, you're like, ah!
01:16:26.000I don't have time to think about that!
01:16:40.000But no but but imagine it's like it has to save everybody but it's not possible.
01:16:46.000So it's like, imagine you're in this scenario where the car is driving, and the old lady... Let's say something happens through... It's a no-fault scenario.
01:16:59.000There's gotta be two people that... One person's gonna... It's a zero-sum game where one person lives, one person dies.
01:17:04.000The AI, if it was deontological, it could not commit an immoral act against any individual.
01:17:10.000So it would recognize, one person's gonna die no matter what, I don't know which one, but you have- So you have to let both die in that case, because otherwise you'd be making a choice that would lead to someone else's death.
01:17:20.000Yeah, I guess it would let the five people die on the trolley.
01:18:05.000The idea that an immoral act against an individual, like you are barred from
01:18:10.000The ends do not justify the means, I guess.
01:18:12.000Which the bad guys tend to be utilitarian, I guess in the instance of Spock he wasn't,
01:18:16.000but that's, I'm not a fan of utilitarianism.
01:18:18.000It's where like, there's, the problem with it is that you start,
01:18:22.000it's very much like the equity argument.
01:18:24.000You start trying to decide what about someone is worth more than something else.
01:18:28.000Well, I mean, not to bring up the Avengers, but that's why Thanos was in favor of the Infinity Stones just randomly selecting half the people because he believed the world was over, or the universe was overpopulated.
01:19:04.000And someone, I saw someone else, there's a meme where they're like, why didn't he just double the amount of resources by snapping his fingers?
01:19:26.000The child's view, the child who has no experience, no wisdom, sees a hungry person and a well-fed person and says, give the sandwich to the hungry person.
01:19:36.000And what the wise person says is, well, hold on.
01:19:57.000Right, there's a trolley going down a track and you have the switch and you have to decide if it's gonna go down a track and kill one person or go to this track and kill five or something like that.
01:20:04.000There's a trolley heading down a track with five people on it.
01:21:21.000What I'm saying is, there's five prominent critical race theorists, and one prominent, you know, anti-woke.
01:21:28.000I feel like I can't answer this without people calling me a murderous extremist, though, because of... And the crazy thing, this is what the government does.
01:21:54.000So the issue is, now... You're making moral judgments over whose life is... Based on your subjective view of what is right and what is wrong.
01:22:01.000That's the problem with utilitarianism.
01:22:02.000And they'll do like, there's, you know, they'll say like, I don't like saying black and white people, but let's just, for whatever reason, there's ten black people that, and by the numbers say that they make less money, so...
01:22:14.000But then there's five white people and the numbers say they make more money.
01:22:17.000So where are we going to send the money?
01:22:18.000We're going to send it to these ten black people.
01:22:20.000But you find out later, these ten black people make way more money than these five white people.
01:22:23.000They were just going by the numbers in the book and making these brand utilitarian decisions.
01:22:27.000Or they were going by capital gains and not by hours worked.
01:22:31.000But I mean, I understand the criticism that you through utilitarianism, you're necessarily like putting your moral values onto the situation.
01:22:39.000But I guess like in business, they say even making no decision is making a decision.
01:22:43.000So I my response to that would be that it's impossible from like an ontological perspective to avoid that.
01:22:50.000Most people... I think most people say they wouldn't pull the lever.
01:24:54.000If you're especially Canadian or coming from the NHS system, there are calls that need to be made and there's limited resources to go around.
01:25:02.000Yeah, I love how these leftists tweet that there's no such thing as scarcity.
01:25:06.000There was a story about some kid in, like, Alabama or something.
01:25:09.000He needed gene therapy that would cure his disease, and it was like a million dollars.
01:25:13.000And the state was like, we can't pay that, sorry.
01:25:16.000And then people were complaining, like, you have to pay it, otherwise he dies, like, you have no choice.
01:25:21.000And they were like, it's a million dollars.
01:25:23.000And they're like, what's the value of a life?
01:25:25.000And it's like, yeah, but we don't have it.
01:25:28.000Like, we could tax everybody, I guess.
01:25:43.000That's a tough number to figure out, because what could they contribute to society?
01:25:47.000What are they going to take away from society?
01:25:48.000Well, that's why I mean, like, life insurance proves that not everybody's life is worth the same, because not everyone's going to get the same payout if they die.
01:25:54.000Also, I watch a lot of, like, murder crimes.
01:25:56.000Like, don't get life insurance if you're on rocky grounds with your spouse.
01:26:01.000If you're fighting with your wife and she says she wants to sign you a new life insurance policy... Just, yeah, be skeptical.
01:26:06.000But, I mean, the whole issue of scarcity is when, like you were saying, the left does not understand, and I think that's the reason why we have so many of these economic questions regarding things like minimum wage, regarding healthcare, is that they don't want to accept that scarcity is a real thing.
01:26:19.000Even regarding, like, the housing situation.
01:26:23.000I, you know, the, the oil and gas industry and the copper industry has been holding us back from fusion generation and like atomic printing and like a land of less scarcity, if not total, you know, dissolution of scarcity.
01:26:36.000But, and I think the critical theorists see that.
01:26:39.000And so they, they're acting as if they've already won.
01:27:24.000I was reading about it and they said food is the biggest contributor to the reclamation of Las Vegas as well as grass.
01:27:30.000They're shipping in water, they're planting grass, the grass helps retain moisture and they're turning a desert into That's interesting because I think they're trying something along China's border as well with the Gobi Desert to prevent desertification.
01:27:45.000They're planting almost like a green wall or something to try to provide a barrier.
01:27:50.000They're doing that in the southern Sahara.
01:27:53.000They planted all these trees to stop the desert from spreading.
01:27:55.000We got to start just doing those projects.
01:27:57.000It's like, we want to go to Mars and stuff.
01:28:33.000I don't think it's within the capabilities of human beings right now.
01:28:35.000I mean, no, it is, but not within the willpower.
01:28:37.000That would be a great global human cause, is to fix the Sahara, re-greenify the Sahara, because it used to be like a jungle, like a forest with rivers and rain.
01:29:07.000Like, I was thinking of the animals that eat the fruit, that carry it, and then they crap out the seeds over there, and then it plants the tree, and, like, we're like, that's us.
01:32:15.000How is it that CNN is able to muster up more shares on their content than the active people who are actually paying attention and want change to happen?
01:32:35.000Bart Simpson was put in a remedial classroom and he said, we're supposed to catch up to them by going slower than they are?
01:32:44.000Yeah, so that means if we're on a treadmill and we're slowly moving backwards when we stand still, so we decide to just walk forward, we're staying where we are.
01:32:54.000Meanwhile, CNN's got that natural push.
01:33:36.000Like four or five times what Crowder gets, you know, uh, six, you know, five or six times what we get.
01:33:43.000The weird thing about YouTube news is I can't tell the difference of what's an NBC video, what's an MSNBC, what's a CNN.
01:33:49.000When I see the thumbnail, I don't know.
01:33:51.000I just see the face and the words and I click it or don't.
01:33:54.000Well, what's annoying about YouTube, the way their news algorithm works, is that I know, at least in Canada, the authoritative sources are things like CBC and CTV, which no one watches.
01:35:04.000It's a social media organic growth, but that's why it's like, look, if there's
01:35:08.000one thing you can do, you can become a member at Tim cast.com.
01:35:11.000Because I'll tell you this, the money that we get from TimCast.com, when you become a member, and that $10 or that $25, whatever you give, goes into the account for us, it's going towards us hiring more people, doing more shows, and building more and more and more.
01:35:24.000So it's not just that you are buying a membership to get access to exclusives, you're actually buying the expansion of what we do.
01:35:31.000So if you like what we do, No, like we're not gonna be, I know this is gonna break your heart, Ian, we're not buying an infinity pool.
01:37:35.000All right, John Lee says, Hey Tim, I know you are busy with the other website and stuff, but I just want to ask, is the chicken stream going to be on the new website?
01:37:42.000And do I need to pay another membership for the new website?
01:37:46.000Timcast.com is, there's no, that's it.
01:37:49.000If you're a member of Timcast.com, you're good.
01:38:29.000Yeah, but me and the cat were sitting right next to the chicken, and the chicken was flipping out, so I think that was... I took Buck away, so I didn't feed her.
01:38:36.000Whenever I throw in the cicadas, Margaret won't... She just looks at them and, like, pecks them a little, and, like, gets scared.
01:39:13.000We need someone who writes music so that we can get about a couple hours worth of lo-fi hip-hop beats to watch Chicken City 2 and then just have the stream going.
01:39:22.000All right, OMGPUPPY says, check out the UFO debunking videos on YouTube.
01:39:26.000David Falch shows some of them are IR images of aircraft.
01:39:30.000Thunderfoot has demonstrated some are birds and camera aperture artifacts.
01:39:34.000So what, you're saying the government is lying about aliens now?
01:43:59.000McDonald up church Adam Calhoun jelly roll struggle Jennings plus music via
01:44:03.000NFTs decentralization takes time yeah I'm optimistic for that stuff you know so
01:44:09.000maybe we'll see what happens maybe we are on a good a good track all right BC
01:44:17.000says Tim I think the letter written to slate is real I worked with a guy who intentionally dehydrated himself so he wouldn't have to leave his office to use the restroom during the workday.
01:45:19.000But that's kind of funny because I've noticed there are a lot of like horror movies now that take place during the 80s or 90s and I think the sole reason is because cell phone and internet.
01:45:44.000Polymer says, Tim, please do something with Freedom Tunes with your Fauci impersonation, having him spew all sorts of outlandish nonsense about vampires and zombies, et cetera.
01:47:14.000But I mean, even interviews aside, campaign stuff aside, I've gotta think, like, if you're someone who's living in Chicago right now and you see everything that's happening, how could you vote for the same mayor at the next election?
01:47:35.000But I will say there's something tremendously scary if I don't have a frontal lobe and I've been able to be this successful and you haven't.
01:48:33.000And then the best part is it's really easy to teach socialism because then when one sibling doesn't work at all, you take their money away and give it to them and they start complaining about it and be like, don't vote for socialists.
01:51:38.000So it's, you go on a chair and it, like, recline so it's almost the zero-g position and it vibrates in sync with like all these ocean sound stuff.
01:51:48.000So it's to help people meditate who can't shut off their minds.
01:51:52.000So it gives you something to focus on like just the sound and the vibrations and it's actually really cool and I'm too like all over the place to meditate by myself but it was amazing.
01:53:24.000What was the, what happened with Roaming Millennial?
01:53:26.000Did you just decide one day to start using your own name?
01:53:28.000Yeah, I mean, like, I essentially started doing, like, more in-person stuff and, like, doing more newsy stuff, and then it got weird trying to, like, explain what that is.
01:53:37.000Yeah, and, like, I remember, like, I went on—the first time I was ever on, like, Fox & Friends, they, like, accidentally doxed me anyway.
01:53:54.000Yeah, I think we're definitely at the point in the societal crisis that any day really could be the switch where it goes full, you know, full bore.
01:55:11.000These people are like the people who get bit in zombie movies and don't tell anyone because they think they're the special one who's not gonna get sick.
01:55:46.000That would be a good zombie movie, though, or something with like a slower lead up time where it takes longer to fester.
01:55:52.000Maybe there's like a minor virus that people get, and no one really cares about it, and then all of a sudden it's got like a second phase, and then people just start like... Like if you've ever played Plague Inc., you know you gotta put really high virility but low lethality to start off with.
01:56:12.000And then like once the movie ends, it like zooms out, and then it goes through a screen, and there's like a seven-year-old kid just like... That would be so great.
01:56:51.000Jason Vreeman says, Ian, any idea what carbon footprint is caused by data mining and tracking bots?
01:56:57.000Can we save the planet by banning advertisers and data collection?
01:57:02.000I don't know what amount of carbon footprint is made by that, but I tend to take the route of, rather than reduce the amount of carbon emissions, that we withdraw the carbon from the atmosphere and reuse it.
01:57:50.000I've said it over and over and over again.
01:57:51.000We are in fourth and fifth generational warfare.
01:57:54.000You win by gaining control of institutions, by working there, by building culture, by sharing YouTube videos, so that the predominant view shifts in the culture, and then you don't win Back in the day, when there was no communication, war was, you marched in and demanded it.
01:58:10.000And if they didn't, then you had weapons.
01:58:12.000Today's day and age is, you convince people, you propagandize, you share information, and the left does all of that in spades.
01:59:15.000DJ Madero says, Star Trek DS9 episode in the pale moonlight best defines what a man will do if he believes the ends justify the means.
01:59:23.000It's a dangerous ideology, if you were to ask me.
01:59:27.000All right, Alexander Ali says, Captain America said we don't trade lives, but Vision and half the population died anyways.
01:59:34.000You can poke holes in either philosophy.
01:59:36.000Well, but that's only because he lost.
01:59:39.000But I guess a utilitarian would argue that, I mean, trying to save everyone, like, refusing to acknowledge the fact that there will be losses and taking the initiative to minimize those losses will result in overall more people being hurt, regardless of how much you may try.
01:59:57.000AC-130 says, Great King of the Hill episode about the trolley problem.
02:00:01.000Hank is left with a decision to open the floodgates or destroy other homes and is hated after.
02:00:06.000That's why people don't people just don't want to have the decision.
02:02:34.000Imagine, imagine like a dude in the 1800s, just like walking around with some kind of like magnifying glass, looking at things saying like, I'm going to use this device, which allows us to see smaller things.
02:02:48.000And like you'd by today's standards, you'd be like, what are you doing?
02:03:20.000Deadeye says, Michael Knowles is smart with his marketing campaign, but don't forget about Michael Malice's new book, The Anarchist Handbook, available now.
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