Trash House Records announces a new artist, James O'Keefe, who may be joining the ranks of their ranks. The border crisis is getting crazy, and more and more people are coming out with huge stories pertaining to the documentation that these illegal immigrants are being given.
00:00:00.000Donald Trump has secured a victory in the Supreme Court simply by the Supreme Court
00:00:15.000saying no to special counsel Jack Smith.
00:00:19.000Trump's trying to argue that he's got immunity.
00:00:21.000This would delay the trial for Donald Trump at the federal level until after the election.
00:00:26.000So Jack Smith is desperately trying to force through this criminal trial, bypassing the appeals process, but it didn't work.
00:00:32.000Supreme Court said, hold your horses there, buddy, ain't gonna happen, which means massive victory for Trump, at least in one of his cases.
00:00:38.000It's not going to go to trial until after the election already happens.
00:00:41.000And this is federal, so it should be really interesting to see what happens, because Trump will probably just pardon himself.
00:00:51.000More and more people are coming out with huge stories pertaining to the documentation that these illegal immigrants are being given, the finances, the resources.
00:01:00.000We're hearing they're being flown on planes, and we've got James O'Keefe here to join us with some big breaking news.
00:01:05.000Before we get started, my friends, head over to castbrew.com, buy some coffee.
00:02:24.000We right now have like just Carter Banks, one guy who's working on all this music, and so we certainly have a lot more to do, but it means we're going to be expanding as we're moving into the new space.
00:02:33.000We're going to have a bigger opportunity, and we're talking with a few artists.
00:02:37.000We're talking with some major, major bands about working with us and We're working out what that deal would look like because we're not doing things traditionally, but a lot of big cultural moves are happening.
00:02:47.000Head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member to support our work directly.
00:02:52.000If you like what we do, we are funded and supported by viewers just like you.
00:02:57.000It is our principal source of running the show.
00:03:00.000So, uh, it's a pay-what-you-will model if you like it.
00:03:02.000Then you join us, you become a member, you join the Discord server, you hang out with like-minded individuals, and Monday through Thursday you get uncensored, members-only content.
00:03:10.000And I gotta tell you, we may be about to sign a great artist to Trash House Records.
00:03:17.000I'm very excited for this announcement, which is a little preliminary, but ladies and gentlemen, the great artist, James O'Keefe, may be, may be joining the ranks.
00:03:28.000So, actually, James came in early so we could discuss music production because, I mean, a lot of people have seen the work you've already done already with music and theater and all that, but we're going to ramp it up.
00:04:04.000We went to the airport and various flight attendants, pilots, Ticket counter people pulled me aside, recognized me, said, you got to do something James.
00:04:14.000They're inundating, buses are dropping people off.
00:04:17.000So I ran up to the bus, I got a little video, we'll talk about that in a minute, of the driver of this black car, black car, limousine, dropping off migrants.
00:04:26.000And then I obtained today this, I just broke this a moment ago on my x-page, if you want to pull it up.
00:04:31.000These are new, these are tickets they're giving out to migrants.
00:04:34.000You can look at it, it says quote, Please help me print my boarding pass.
00:04:39.000I am a refugee and I do not speak the language.
00:04:44.000These were given to me from inside the airlines industry by some of the folks working there, and they're just flying people around.
00:04:51.000The government claims it's vetting these individuals for putting them on planes, but our reporting contradicts that.
00:04:57.000What we found is the agents responsible for vetting the identification of these individuals are relying solely on their word.
00:05:02.000Now, you and I couldn't travel without an ID, and we have to take off our shoes, so what's remarkable about this is that, Tim, I've said this to you in Phoenix, I've been doing this for 20 years.
00:05:14.000I have never seen so many pissed off people inside the airlines, mostly pilots, by the way.
00:05:22.000So, I'm really interested in getting into the driver of these cars, like, what's going on with this, and now this breaking story, so we'll definitely get into that.
00:06:18.000Before we jump to the crazy immigration stuff, which I think will dominate most of the conversation, we do have this story which is important for coming into next year.
00:06:25.000At cnr.com, SCOTUS denies Jack Smith's request to fast-track judgment on Trump's immunity claims.
00:06:32.000The order jeopardizes a special counsel's proposed March 4th start date.
00:06:48.000What this means is Donald Trump is appealing, he's arguing that he is immune as president, and I believe the arguments presented by legal scholars sound.
00:06:56.000That a president does a lot of things.
00:07:00.000If you think the president has committed high crimes and misdemeanors, treason, sedition, whatever it might be, you impeach them, convict them, and then criminally charge them.
00:07:09.000The reason why we don't criminally charge sitting presidents is that they are the chief enforcer of law as the head of the executive branch.
00:07:17.000That means that we first have to remove them from the position of law enforcement before we criminally charge them.
00:07:25.000Right now what we're seeing is it looks like this case, the federal level, is not going to happen until after the election because of this.
00:07:32.000And what that likely means is Trump will pardon himself.
00:07:35.000That would be the best move of all time.
00:07:38.000Realistically, I feel like we're going to jump through some more legal hurdles before we get there, but it would make the Democrats crazy if we got to the point where Trump pardoned himself.
00:08:18.000We were talking with Eric Prince earlier this morning, founder of Blackwater.
00:08:23.000And, you know, that's one of the questions I had, you know, with his experience in a conflict crisis and, you know, foreign war and all that stuff.
00:08:29.000For all the criticisms, I think his insight still matters.
00:08:36.000And he was just saying that... He basically said, gradually then suddenly, that with a lot of the countries they've seen in crisis, even during Katrina in the United States, it is overnight.
00:08:50.000One of the scariest things, I think people don't realize, and what he said was when his guys got to New Orleans during Katrina, when they arrived, there were dead bodies.
00:09:09.000You know, when people take all of our... We talked about high trust society, they take it for granted.
00:09:15.000When the President of the United States, his authority, his position is questioned and challenged, that is someone taking a hammer and a chisel and striking it into the stone foundation of this country, in this way particularly, and if confidence in the system shatters, Gradually, as we're seeing, and then suddenly, overnight, electricity's off.
00:09:42.000In a circumstance like that, the last place I'd want to be is, like, New York, Chicago, or L.A.
00:09:47.000I wouldn't mind just being on the mountain in West Virginia with some chickens.
00:09:50.000And from what I've been told, if that kind of thing were to happen, and it was a utility and island situation, you got about three weeks that you're gonna need to survive on your own, and then things will probably come back.
00:09:59.000But in those three weeks, if you're not prepared... Not if it's a civil war.
00:10:02.000Not if it turns into something like that, but if it's like a grid-down situation and it's like you've got a lot of death in the first two weeks, people that aren't prepared at all.
00:10:12.000But if you're one of those prepared people and you're able to like hold out, you should be okay.
00:10:16.000Have you guys heard of a book called One Second After?
00:10:36.000I think you see early signs of that right now, though, right?
00:10:38.000We see communities at odds with each other every day.
00:10:41.000I mean, I just saw the sort of day where Charlie Sheen, the actor, his neighbor, like, broke into his house and tried to strangle him.
00:10:47.000Like, people are at odds with one another every single day.
00:10:50.000There might be other circumstances there, but I think it's fair to say that trust has Degraded enough to affect quality of life as we know it right now.
00:10:57.000Just think about how crazy it was like in the 1800s where you're some dude who has a farm and you could be in a feud with a guy like 50 miles away and then he'd just go over there kill him and then go back and then nobody would know.
00:11:10.000I mean, this was... You never do anything about it.
00:11:24.000In that one, it's like, they were close enough to the city to where there were questions about the feud and everything, but back in the day, some guy would jump out of the forest, stab you, take your stuff, and there ain't no way anyone's gonna figure out it happened.
00:11:34.000I was gonna tweet out, but I didn't do it because it's kind of ridiculous.
00:11:36.000How many people do you think have died?
00:11:39.000I'm just talking about of all time, yeah.
00:12:25.000Roseanne said there won't be an election.
00:12:27.000Michael Malice said, I will bet you $1,000 there will be, and she said, deal.
00:12:30.000She also bet there would be military tribunals at the end of this year, that Trump would be arresting people, and he laughed, and he bet, and I'm like, Roseanne, that's not going to happen.
00:12:40.000Now, the question about election is, what do you mean by no election?
00:12:43.000I think we all agree she meant it would, like, chaos, the election wouldn't happen.
00:12:58.000And I actually think there's a strong case for that.
00:13:02.000And we joke with Michael Malice that he doesn't owe Roseanne any money because just because Trump's been removed from the ballot doesn't mean there won't be an election.
00:13:08.000And Michael was arguing that if it's Nikki Haley versus Joe Biden, it's still an election.
00:13:14.000But I'm starting to feel like If it does, I'm saying if, it escalates, based on everything we're seeing, by May or June, the dam could snap.
00:13:25.000I mean, they're talking about putting the city, the former president, I almost said sitting, the former president in prison and 74 million voters, more votes than any sitting president.
00:13:35.000This is not gonna, this is not gonna, it's not gonna work.
00:13:37.000I mean, people are just gonna go insane.
00:13:41.000They can make any argument they want about, yeah, but the government will stop them or whatever.
00:13:44.000I'm like, dude, what, what, what Eric Prince was talking about this morning.
00:13:49.000You gotta understand that, he said, even police in Louisiana are looting.
00:13:54.000And we talked about this, I said there was a movie and the audience, the chat, pointed out World War Z. Brad Pitt's character goes into the store to get medicine for his daughter, he sees a cop run in and he's like, oh crap.
00:14:03.000And the cop just looks at him and starts grabbing stuff and then runs.
00:14:26.000I got one of those Baofeng CB radios, those little $20, you know, handheld shortwave radios, and a little solar panel, got some solar panels.
00:14:36.000I mean, if grid down, we need to maintain communication.
00:14:40.000I don't know exactly the rules and restrictions of that, because they'll be like, stay off of these channels, you can't go on these channels.
00:14:46.000I think the thing is if we were to go grid down this is the time that you would want to know your neighbors and know who's going to be in the houses next door to you because there's one thing to say like yes we should all flee to the woods but realistically if you live in suburbia if you live in a city you're not going to be able to get out fast enough if the grid goes down.
00:15:03.000You have to know the people around you and that's really the big crime of American culture today which is that we are more isolated than ever and we are low trust so we are unlikely to reach out to the people next door to us and therefore we are surrounding ourselves with strangers.
00:15:15.000Why do you think people feel low trust?
00:15:18.000I mean, this is something they've documented over time, right?
00:16:05.000I know that if someone tries to break into my house, I can trust that the police will be there.
00:16:10.000Low trust society doesn't just mean we have faith in each other, it means do we have faith in this system?
00:16:16.000And as we're moving closer and closer to, or as trust in society is dropping rapidly, it will eventually come to a point where it's no different than if there was no government.
00:16:26.000So when, you know, Erik Prince is mentioning their guys show up after being called in by the government saying we need security and they find dead bodies.
00:16:34.000Random guys with guns, don't care who you are, don't want to bother with it, they're hungry and they need stuff and you're in the way, you die.
00:16:42.000That could happen gradually, as well as, you know, hurricane comes, floods the city, everyone's in panic and chaos, the system is broken, law enforcement is disheveled and looting and running, trust is gone.
00:16:54.000The problem is, I think that some people are, they kind of are waiting for it to happen and are like ready for the moment the power goes down to just jump like another George Floyd riots, Summer of Love kind of thing.
00:17:13.000We are seeing the videos over the past several years of people just storming into buildings and raiding them and taking whatever they want.
00:17:31.000I think the Constitution says otherwise.
00:17:32.000And then when the criminals come and rob and destroy your property, they say, what are we supposed to do about it?
00:17:37.000So, the system is designed to fail right now.
00:17:41.000We're already at the point of almost no trust.
00:17:43.000What happens in the summer of this year, when it's looking like Donald Trump will win, or they take action to, in some way, stop Donald Trump from winning?
00:17:53.000Eric Prince pointed out, the only other time a president had been removed from the ballot, and it was Democrats who did it, was Abraham Lincoln.
00:18:00.000A year later, the country was in a civil war.
00:18:18.000He's kind of like, I think he sees something about the way that the deep state works and the way that the powers that be kind of want The situation to go and they are the ones with all the secret police.
00:18:28.000So he just kind of consigned himself to it.
00:19:03.000I think one of the problems with tweets like this is, like, and I think Vivek is an interesting guy, you know, I respect what he's doing.
00:19:10.000I think one of the problems is it's not solution-oriented.
00:19:14.000I wish there was a little bit more towards, like, there is something deeper going on.
00:19:17.000And I think that's our big problem right now is that people are ready to panic, but we When there's an issue, you have to remain calm and come up with a solution.
00:19:26.000What I like about the tweet, and I kind of agree with you, it's not a solution-oriented tweet, is that he's kind of like, hey, don't follow that dangling carrot.
00:19:33.000That's kind of what that tweet read to me.
00:19:36.000Well, if they don't let the person who wins the election win, there's going to be a kind of civil disobedience slash civil unrest inside society's institutions, not necessarily the way we think.
00:19:50.000Civil disobedience takes place in many forms, and I talked to you about this today.
00:19:53.000Do you guys remember when there was a... We've seen all these parents going to school boards and complaining, and then there was one, I can't remember where it was, where all the parents just Among themselves voted to replace the board and they said that's not the official procedure, so it doesn't count.
00:20:07.000But all the parents there were like, nope, we've all voted.
00:20:11.000There is going to be an interesting clash between populism and credentialism.
00:20:18.000Where you will have, in a small town, let's say there's a town of 5,000 people, and they'll all be like, who here is in agreement that we should do X?
00:20:27.000And they'll go, and everyone cheers, and you'll have three guys, the official law enforcement chiefs or whatever, being like, no, because we're actually in charge.
00:20:35.000And that's going to create an interesting conundrum, conflict between what these people end up doing, and how the state level, county level, or federal level authorities respond to these kinds of conflicts.
00:20:45.000They can handle it if it's en masse, if it's a numbers game, right?
00:21:03.0005,000 residents of a small town somewhere just all come out one day and say, our sheriff has abandoned us and is allowing illegal immigrants to run rampant through our country.
00:21:15.000And so it will come to a point where they're going to go, yes, but elections are held based on these procedures and you have to do it this way.
00:21:22.000And they're going to say, we're all the people who live here and we all agree we will do it the way we want.
00:21:28.000Right, governments only operate on the consent of the governed, right?
00:21:31.000Except the reality of it right now is, the people are subjects of the federal government.
00:21:36.000And so the authorities... This is like what we saw with the parents.
00:21:39.000The parents said, we hereby vote you out.
00:21:41.000And the board were like, nope, we're the official board, you can't do it.
00:21:44.000And so I don't even know where that went.
00:21:46.000But it's going to come to the point where grassroots individuals shift their confidence, their trust in what they believe, but government will not let that power go.
00:21:55.000Have you noticed, James, that disobedience has been on the rise within corporations?
00:22:22.000It's just everything's sort of been festering and getting to this point, and it just blew open like this little sieve of pilots.
00:22:29.000I did a Spaces with her and I would say about 70% of airline pilots are more conservative and about 80 to 90% of the ticket agents are more liberal.
00:22:39.000So, you know, these people inside the airlines, you know, they're begging me to do something about it.
00:22:46.000You know, expose these buses are dropping people off.
00:22:51.000I mean, I was cornered in the airport by these airline workers.
00:22:56.000It was like the Sami stop, the Soviet, don't, don't, I keep whispering, I don't want to be seen with you, but the buses are pulling up in 20 minutes.
00:23:03.000So that's a new phenomenon and they could lose their jobs.
00:23:07.000And then one of the people has a husband and she doesn't want her husband to know that she's talking to me.
00:23:26.000When I've talked about, for the past several years, if you keep your head down and keep your mouth shut and keep working for companies because your argument is, I have a family, I have children to feed.
00:23:35.000There's a lot of people who are like, Tim, you don't have kids, you don't understand how hard it is, I can't lose my job, how will my kids eat?
00:23:40.000The attitude, you know, my attitude is like, you are absolutely correct.
00:23:43.000That does not change the fact you are standing with Satan.
00:23:49.000You can get a vertical little garden in your kitchen.
00:23:53.000But like, if you've known for a decade that you could get a vertical farm in your kitchen and grow a little bit of crops for your kids to eat, and you haven't done it yet, you might want to question your sanity.
00:24:13.000I think the point is they're realizing this point.
00:24:15.000And this point is, Did you think when, and this is figurative or literal, depending on how you want to take it, if you're a person of faith or not.
00:24:23.000Did you think the devil, when offering you a deal, would only offer you luxury instead of necessity?
00:24:33.000A deal with the devil isn't, how would you like an infinity pool and a golden statue of yourself?
00:24:37.000Because people don't care about those things.
00:24:40.000The deal with the devil is always, how would you like your children to have full bellies every night?
00:24:45.000Serve me on your knees and I will make sure your children are fed.
00:24:49.000And so I understand the terrifying nature of the Faustian deal.
00:24:54.000But so many people, when I heard this from Owen Schroeder about the prison guards, I'm like, those guards saying, I know your work, I like what you do, I'm just doing my job?
00:25:02.000What they are telling you is, I signed the devil's contract.
00:25:05.000I think a lot of people though are, it's like Eric Bataxas and I were talking, it's like acid in your heart.
00:25:55.000Like, there's a lot of grievances they listed, but these were grievances as leaders, and they were upset about what was being done to their communities and the future for their children.
00:26:05.000When I said they had no reason, I'm saying these guys could have kissed the pinky ring of the king and been wealthy and wanted for nothing.
00:26:11.000But they saw that the crown was abusive.
00:26:14.000They saw that the regulars were abusive.
00:26:37.000On the other hand, if you are helping a company that is ultimately Preaching a world that is destructive, what are you leaving for your children to grow up in?
00:26:45.000I just, I, I, like, just to hammer and reiterate, the reason why I think James O'Keefe is seeing so many people stand up is that they've realized when the, the, this is the deal with the devil.
00:26:58.000Of course it's going to help your family.
00:27:39.000And I think that's the personification of this movement.
00:27:43.000I mean, whistleblowing, you know, it's people going against the idea of a social contract, people inside the corporation, the presence of the outside on the inside.
00:27:54.000These people are, again, Tim, I've never seen anything like this.
00:27:59.000I mean, I would be perusing my DMs for a week and I might get a couple interesting, I work inside this company.
00:29:30.000You got water coming out of this hole, that hole, there's nothing they can do.
00:29:33.000You know, when a dam breaks, it usually is pretty destructive, and when like a sieve, if you sieve a balloon and it pops, that's essentially a pretty powerful explosive force, seemingly.
00:29:44.000Are you concerned with what might happen if these corporations rupture from the inside?
00:29:48.000I think it's happening and I've been thinking about this.
00:29:50.000I'm kind of a victim of my own success.
00:29:52.000I'm trying to figure out how to manage this dam breaking and how it can be leveraged for good.
00:29:58.000I mean, it's always been a crisis of conscience with the whistleblower because you have to betray Betray your colleagues, your corporation, your employer, for the public's right to know the information.
00:30:10.000And now it seems people are so fed up, so fed up, like with this immigration thing I was just talking about here, people getting, you know, refugees, everyone's a refugee crossing the border, here's a free airplane ticket, no security, go fly somewhere and now you can vote and buy a gun.
00:30:25.000I mean, it's so crazy, it's like an SNL satire, that perhaps the American people are saying, I can't do this.
00:30:32.000Pilots saying, and talking to Ashley, you should talk to Ashley too.
00:30:38.000Are they going to stop flying the airplanes?
00:30:41.000I remember back when the mandates were on, pilots were also, a lot of pilots were starting to stand up.
00:30:47.000I think what we are seeing over the past several years, culturally, we are winning.
00:30:53.000More and more people, I mean, simply look at Donald Trump's polling, okay?
00:30:57.000Trump is not a saint, Trump is not your hero, but a singular reflection, a nexus point of the sentiment of the people.
00:31:05.000People who did not vote in 2020 swing heavily towards Donald Trump.
00:31:08.000That indicates that a lot of people, and again I'm not saying Trump is a saint, but a lot of people are apprised of what is happening to this country and the world, and this is also indicative of more whistleblowers, more people stepping up, more people refusing to play ball in the machines game.
00:31:25.000It feels like, in a way, it feels like people that are like, I've had enough of this system, let's expose it and call it out.
00:31:33.000It's kind of like that moment in Indiana Jones where he's about to take the idol off the thing, but they don't have a bag of sand to put on, they just take the idol.
00:31:40.000I just can't imagine being an 18-year-old voter this year, right?
00:31:44.000When you're 10 to like middle school, whatever, life is pretty good, gas price down, Trump's in office, then you hit 14, COVID, Biden says all kinds of crazy stuff, he falls down constantly, we're on the brink of war in like three different places, and then you're 18 and you're like, I don't want to vote for this guy again, this is bad.
00:32:00.000Well, the majority of whistleblowers in the 20th century, I think, suffered in obscurity, and as Jeffrey Wigand is a great example, that was a 60 Minutes guy who blew the whistle on nicotine, big tobacco, and his marriage ended, his mortgage ended, he was sued, he had security death threats, but the reverse effect is now happening.
00:32:18.000It's not the whistleblower who is being targeted and subjected.
00:32:22.000There's this weird inversion that is happening.
00:32:25.000It's the guy who's the CEO of IBM who's now being subjected to online comments and who's facing pressure.
00:32:34.000So there's this inversion in the power and the social pressures are actually like with DEI.
00:32:39.000And now we have this new... Tim, you've pulled up this graphic.
00:32:45.000James, do you want to read this out and explain what's going on?
00:32:48.000Yeah, so this is a, you're looking at here, I don't think anyone has reported this, at least our team has not been able to find this on the internet.
00:32:57.000This is breaking news from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport this week.
00:33:01.000You're looking at a ticket counter piece of paper.
00:33:05.000This is given to immigrants, illegal immigrants, coming in the United States.
00:33:10.000They ship them from different parts of Arizona to a welcome center, a school in Phoenix, and then they're picked up in limousines, I'm not making this up, black cars, that's an inside joke, black cars.
00:33:25.000By the way, did you know non-profits are not allowed to hire black cars?
00:33:29.000But these non-profits, yes, I'm just making a joke, a Project Veritas joke there.
00:33:36.000So these immigrants are picked up in black cars and dropped off at the airport and these are documents that were given to me by various airport insiders.
00:33:43.000It says, quote, please help me print my boarding pass.
00:33:47.000I am a refugee and I do not speak the language.
00:33:51.000We redacted the confirmation number there to protect the insider at the airport.
00:33:56.000And a lot of these immigrants are not from Mexico, they're from all different countries across the world.
00:34:02.000The government claims it's vetting these individuals prior to putting them up on planes, but we're reporting that a lot of the insider's tips contradict that.
00:34:10.000We found that agents responsible for vetting the identification are relying solely on their word and they don't speak English.
00:34:17.000So it's fascinating here, Tim, and just to backtrack for a minute for the audience, I was outside this airport.
00:34:33.000He said he was with a company called Jet Limousines.
00:34:36.000And then we were able to figure out where they pick these people up.
00:34:39.000It's at a welcome center in Phoenix, Arizona.
00:34:43.000And they hire these car services to drop them off at the airports, and they're shipped across the country, New Jersey, New York, and places like that.
00:34:50.000And technically, I think you would call that smuggling them across the country?
00:34:57.000I followed up with Marianne Williamson last night, whose brother, we talked about immigration a bit, and her brother does immigration, he's a lawyer, and said that, her brother said that each of these individuals should be receiving what's called a credible fear interview.
00:35:10.000And if you cannot establish that they have legitimate, credible fear, you send them back immediately.
00:35:16.000We haven't done that for years, right?
00:35:17.000The thing about the border is that this has been an issue for decades and every political party has flipped on it.
00:35:23.000Bill Clinton in his like 1995 State of the Union address said every American should be concerned about the number of illegal immigrants coming across the border and instead we just left a broken system to get worse and worse and worse.
00:35:33.000No wonder airline pilots and all sorts of community members are frustrated by this.
00:35:37.000I just think it's really funny that this like turning point sent all of these conservative people to Arizona.
00:37:27.000When you look at what's going on, the federal government has been facilitating the Mass illegal migration into this country to the point where black residents in Chicago are on video right now screaming, this is no joke, an elderly black man got up at a meeting and said, Trump, get in here and clean this mess up.
00:37:47.000I'm like, wow, when the Chicago black community is so fed up with the abuse, they're yelling for a Republican.
00:38:15.000Cities in California have had similar provisions.
00:38:17.000Yes, we are marching towards, we are a couple years away.
00:38:21.000If the Democrats win, non-citizens, illegal immigrants will be slowly granted voting powers.
00:38:26.000And they're all considered refugees because they can just claim that.
00:38:30.000I guess anybody can claim to be a refugee.
00:38:31.000I probably should go to Mexico and just slide, I mean this is dangerous, but wear a hidden camera and just go across the border in disguise and just go through the whole process.
00:38:41.000That would be a good idea if we have any brave people that want to sign up on the OMG website.
00:38:46.000brought in 15 million illegal immigrants, mostly fighting-age males, and then just load them up on boats and shipped them off to, like, the Taiwans, like, to Taiwan, and been like, okay, now you defend this place?
00:38:57.000But Democrats would never let that happen because we use illegal immigrants to throw off the census data, right?
00:39:02.000Remember when Trump was like, I would like the immigration status to be on the census.
00:39:15.000The only reason someone would allow for this to happen is if they benefit from it in some way, and that's the issue here, right?
00:39:21.000All of the illegal immigrants, especially those who are actually, you know, smuggled, brutalized, brought across in really dangerous and restrictive, terrible conditions.
00:39:29.000I mean, there was a story two months ago about A shipping container full of, I think it was 60 people, who were all dead.
00:39:35.000They were being trafficked across the border.
00:39:37.000This is a brutal problem for everyone involved, right?
00:39:40.000I don't think you should cross into the country illegally, but I also think that by incentivizing illegal immigration, by saying, if you get here, we'll just put you on an airplane and send you wherever you want to go, we are making all kinds of people take crazy risks that we shouldn't encourage.
00:39:52.000I think it could happen that a bunch of 15 million immigrants come across illegally and then get shipped off to Taiwan to defend the island, or to either Ukraine to defend Ukraine, but then they'd still get their census tally at whatever state they were in before they got shipped out.
00:40:06.000And then they get their citizenship if they survive.
00:40:08.000If you're an illegal immigrant, you put it in the state.
00:40:14.000But then you never go to that court date.
00:40:15.000So I don't know how we would then recall all of the people we allowed in illegally.
00:40:20.000You'd have to immediately send them and we aren't good at that.
00:40:22.000We'd rather send them wherever they want to go in the U.S.
00:40:24.000even though they don't have legal status.
00:40:25.000Tim, I tend to keep this pretty, I keep my reporting pretty factual without making judgments.
00:40:30.000How do you handle, I do see about 20% of comments, you know, that kind of the empathy people have for these poor people who are in a horrible place just trying to have a better life.
00:40:39.000How do you deal with that talking point?
00:40:41.000These poor people want to have a better life?
00:41:03.000You get this talking point, like Marianne Williamson said the other day, Migrants are a boost to the economy, and like, yes, you are absolutely correct, when managed properly.
00:41:24.000Today, they're cutting the razor wire and saying, everybody, quick, run!
00:41:27.000And they're dumping these people in Chicago, where they have nowhere to go, and now Chicago's like, we're gonna build mass camps.
00:41:35.000Okay, look, What do you call large camps?
00:41:38.000And I mean, this is a literal question, not a rhetorical one.
00:41:41.000What do you call large camps where they house like a political faction of people?
00:41:46.000You know, the problem is I don't want to say concentration camp because everyone just immediately thinks Nazi Germany.
00:41:50.000I am not arguing for prison or death camps, but quite literally they are going to create migrant detention camps.
00:41:57.000These people are being shipped in in Chicago and they're putting up, they're building fences and I think one of them got delayed, but they're putting them in schools.
00:42:05.000They're putting them in police stations.
00:42:08.000If Trump wins in 2024, I can already tell you what 2025 is going to look like.
00:42:13.000Donald, there's going to be videos of people being loaded up onto trains, onto buses, and sent to camps for deportation, and the left is going to screech like banshees, he's Hitler.
00:42:36.000And what we're seeing today will have massive impacts in the next two or three years, and longer, obviously, throughout the history of this country, or what's left of it.
00:42:43.000But what's being done today, there is a plan for what comes next.
00:42:46.000Yeah, I told you guys this, I think you and Michael Malice the other night, Einstein, when the Nazis were coming to power, he saw it early and got out of the country and fled to the United States.
00:42:57.000I'm feeling that right now and I don't like that, but that is what I feel and what I see is like, yo, if...
00:43:04.000Mass illegal immigration, record high inflation, world wars all popping up all over the place, the people arresting their political opponents like, okay guys, and I don't want to black pill you, and I don't want to give up on this wonderful constitution we got, but what does the country even mean?
00:44:59.000Although, I'm not going to pretend to know enough about the government functions and guaranteed rights.
00:45:05.000The corporate press in the United States argued that he was a despot for arresting all these gang members and cartel members and things like that.
00:45:45.000See, everyone always talks about AI, and if I knew the solution about AI, I'd be a billionaire, because everyone wants to know the solution to AI.
00:45:51.000But I think the discipline of verification has been a thing that's been there for a hundred years.
00:45:59.000Look man, a year and a half ago I made a deep fake of Nancy Pelosi and it was a grotesque
00:46:07.000disgusting picture and it was hilarious.
00:46:10.000A year later, AI is so good, you can make a photorealistic picture of Nancy Pelosi.
00:46:15.000When it comes to video, verification is not the issue, and I'll give you an example.
00:46:20.000Donald Trump stands up at a rally and says, you had very fine people on both sides and I am not talking about the white supremacists because they should be condemned totally.
00:47:50.000I think it's fair to say, and there were all these deep analysis videos, drawing lines and like figuring it out, it's fairly obvious that Jim Acosta was pulling the mic to try and, he was trying to hold it and she was, she grabbed it and then he jerked to try and pull it back from her because he was trying to yell at Trump.
00:48:07.000But either way, You have a video and no one agrees what happened.
00:48:12.000Yeah, but to kind of quote George Carlin when he talked about the world plus plastic, there'll
00:48:16.000be a new paradigm where that will be what you just described will be happening to everyone.
00:48:21.000And if that is true, the Dota Trump, then both sides will do it.
00:49:41.000I mentioned to you in Miami at the event that we did, the IRL event, that I thought O'Keefe Media Group, a cool thing to do would be to build some technology that can identify deepfakes.
00:51:08.000I wish I knew how to... They said with the acorn story that I put CGI to make the people's lips move.
00:51:14.000I'm like, I don't even know how to put the font other than Courier New.
00:51:18.000But the last 24 hours of my life, here's what I did.
00:51:22.000I had people Message me from JetLimo, another JetLimo, five sources, and I was corroborating the information I had by talking to multiple sources inside the company to verify that guy was the real person's name.
00:51:49.000Nobody has the time, and it's laziness, it's incompetence, it's a lack of, usually it's economics.
00:51:54.000But my point is, that video of me talking to the bus driver, if that wasn't my video, which it was, but he said, I work for Jet Limousine, I do facecheck.id, I find his picture online, there's his LinkedIn, I talk to his colleague, I talk to his boss, then I publish the video.
00:52:09.000So I've verified that the video that I've taken is real.
00:52:12.000And that does, you're right, That doesn't happen anymore on social media.
00:52:17.000I feel like, and maybe I'm biased, but like conservative moderate journalists would maybe
00:52:22.000take all those steps, but someone who is trying to smear someone says, I don't care if it's not
00:52:26.000real. In fact, I would prefer if you do not follow up with me at all, do not see that I have not.
00:52:30.000Or they paint or they paint the New York Times reporters paint this elaborate using words like
00:52:36.000document show how far the conservative group would go to not run afoul of the law.
00:52:41.000Another way of saying that is we check with our lawyers to make sure what we do is legal, but they make it, word it in such a way.
00:52:46.000Or like this person who has been accused of doctoring tapes based on some random blog post from the internet that is also not verified, that has no backup.
00:54:09.000And all of his fans are laughing and clapping for him because it's like when you got mindless drones who don't know or don't care.
00:54:16.000There are two kinds of people in this world.
00:54:19.000I mean, the truth is there's like a ton of different kinds of people, but right now, you've got the people who are more independently minded, and they're wondering, what am I doing, and is it right?
00:54:26.000And then you have the other group that says, I just want to have the pitchfork and be in the mob.
00:55:06.000The fervent effort to kill off Haley's veep buzz before it truly takes off has come from the former, as the former U.N.
00:55:10.000ambassador and ex-South Carolina governor is gaining momentum in the Republican primary.
00:55:13.000It has prompted speculation she'd be a logical choice as a running mate for Trump, who has maintained a wide polling lead, blah blah blah.
00:55:19.000Her eyes have caught the attention of the former president, who has recently quizzed people outside his campaign for their impressions of Haley, according to three people familiar with the conversation.
00:55:40.000He pressed allies for the impressions of other Republicans, etc, etc.
00:55:43.000But Haley has been the subject of his most recent focus.
00:55:45.000Haley's polling surges alarms on staunch Trump confidants who are acutely aware the former president pays close attention to survey data, etc, etc.
00:55:53.000So they're referencing, uh, during a phone conversation with one ally about Haley, Trump indicated that he was aware of the criticisms of her, but nonetheless wanted to get this person's take about the former ambassador, according to a person familiar with the call.
00:56:15.000These journalists then say, the reason why Trump is not quoted here, if someone truly came to them, three people apparently, familiar with this call, you'd think they would go, Donald Trump said, in fact, there's an earlier quote, what do you think of Nikki, Trump had asked, where's the rest of what he said, why?
00:56:33.000So I always explain this to people, the media will lie, when they ask you for a quote, no matter what you say, they will find a way to make it the narrative they want.
00:56:44.000For example, A journalist contacts James O'Keefe and says, we're going to write a story about you.
00:57:00.000When asked about whether James O'Keefe liked dogs, he asked an intriguing question, seemingly confused, indicating, in fact, he may not actually like dogs at all.
00:57:10.000When they don't use quotes, they're lying to you.
00:57:12.000Well, this, like, what do you think of Haley?
00:57:14.000They don't say really anything other than it's on this supposed call.
00:57:18.000I mean, you could easily pull it from, like, a rally.
00:57:20.000Like, what if Trump walked out of a rally and was like, what do you guys think of Nikki Haley?
00:57:28.000Trump could have been on the phone with Steve Bannon, who knows, and then he's like, yeah, I saw what Tucker said about Haley, as if anyone actually cares.
00:57:54.000The way I look at it is like, I don't know.
00:57:55.000And he's like, all right, The way I look at this is a journalism professor said many years ago, he said the way you deal with these is every time they use these, so this is anonymously sourced here, according to people familiar with the matter, the way I see it is that you need more of your stories to produce actual evidence, like over 51% should be documents or video, but this is like
00:58:15.000The New York Times is usually 95-100% anonymously sourced material.
00:59:08.000And I get this emails all the time, the very last second, or even like while they're publishing the story, they send me the New York Times sends you this whole thing.
00:59:15.000And I, I call them up on the phone and record it and they hang up the phone.
00:59:18.000I mean, here's a tactic that you should do.
00:59:20.000If you ever get asked for comment by the media, publish your statement to your entire audience before they go to air their story.
01:00:20.000If he was coming out saying, I'm opposed to these policies, in favor of these policies, so vote for this person, I have opinions on politics all day, every day.
01:00:28.000So if they want to accuse me of something, fine, I get it.
01:00:30.000But I think it is the liars, the top-down control, and the ignorant versus those who want freedom, meritocracy, honesty, truth, etc.
01:00:38.000Yeah, I try to keep it very factual, actually.
01:00:41.000There's plenty of facts, there's plenty of Factually, things say, but that's fascinating.
01:00:46.000I love this sort of masterclass and going through an article.
01:00:49.000And one of the things that they also do is they'll send me an article and say, please comment.
01:00:54.000And then I'll give them a comment that's quite material to the circumstance.
01:00:57.000And they'll say, James O'Keefe did not respond to what we was asked about.
01:01:01.000Well, it's like, print what I want, print what I said, if you really want to have fairness, which is all these journalists do.
01:01:07.000But I think, yeah, I think it's a great exercise going through this like you're doing.
01:01:12.000I think if journalists, maybe if they want to get comments from now on, it should be live.
01:01:53.000I mean, one of the other issues is that if you feel like you can't talk to the press, right, they'll go to the person who will feel like they can talk to them, which is typically someone who feels like they have a friendly relationship with the publication.
01:02:04.000So you're getting a biased viewpoint because someone who's like, I don't trust you, you're always trying to represent me in a negative way, you're always saying I hate the working class, whatever, They're ultimately gonna pull away and so the narrative becomes more insulated that way.
01:02:34.000So they rely upon this virtue that they've assigned to themselves that they are credible by virtue of their own decree that they are that way.
01:02:42.000And their anonymously sourced stuff is permitted to contradict incontrovertible evidence.
01:02:48.000And that's why I go back to this trust thing.
01:02:50.000It's just the experts, the credible sources.
01:03:01.000Well, I think the issue is you're right about verification.
01:03:04.000Our side will always appreciate verification, sourcing, and will seek out those they can trust, those who are willing to admit they're wrong.
01:03:11.000I hate saying that it's our, but there is a group of people.
01:03:34.000And that's why we're grateful she comes on.
01:03:35.000But when, when I, when, uh, it was a really amazing moment last night when we showed Marianne Williamson the whiteness contract from the book Not My Idea, she almost cried.
01:03:45.000And so she's getting this narrative about banning books and she's like, oh, Republicans are crazy.
01:03:49.000But the problem with Marian's source of information is that she's likely hearing second-hand opinions from someone who watched CNN and MSNBC, whereas James is actually recording people saying the words and publishing them
01:04:06.000She then hears her friend go, oh, James O'Keefe fabricated that video.
01:04:39.000There are people who actually do change their minds.
01:04:42.000And if 5% or 1%, let's just call it 1% of people change their minds or their hearts, then One would even argue if one person changes their mind that you've made a difference.
01:04:52.000So I don't think you need to affect the majority of people.
01:04:55.000And of course some people say it's a fake thing, but you know.
01:05:12.000Will Chamberlain tweeted out a quote from Nikki Haley in 2020, saying, We should all stand with Bubba Wallace today against the cowards who secretly put the noose in his garage stall.
01:06:08.000But Will may have been trolling and I'm goofing off, but you know, in the end, it'll be funny when Will comes on the show and then we can, you know, depending on what happens, if Trump doesn't or does, we'll resolve it.
01:06:20.000But my point with this is not to actually say I want to bet cash.
01:06:23.000It's just that I'm so confident Donald Trump will not pick Nikki Haley that I'm willing to make a bet I'll have to talk to Will and ask him if he was serious about it, but it's fun anyway.
01:06:35.000But I'm so confident that I'm not worried about 4-1 odds.
01:06:38.000Yeah, the thing is, the Nikki Haley BP rumor, I feel like it's just the mainstream media trying desperately to say it has influence over the conservative Primary or the Republican primary.
01:06:48.000I think ultimately we know that she is not the VP choice.
01:06:53.000I obviously think I've said this a couple times on the show.
01:06:55.000I think one of the mistakes we make is thinking that the only options for VP are the people we see on the debate stage.
01:07:00.000There's actually a much deeper deck of potential people anyone could pick from.
01:07:05.000It doesn't just happen to be that who else has launched a presidential campaign.
01:07:08.000But I think, you know, there's too much bad blood between Nikki Haley and Donald Trump.
01:07:13.000And I don't think she would garner him any major support anywhere he needs it.
01:07:17.000Is that like, I didn't know they had bad blood, did they not get along?
01:07:20.000Yeah, they've sniped each other a ton.
01:07:21.000Yeah, he doesn't seem to enjoy working with people that he's sniped with.
01:09:35.000To clarify, it's safe to tweet this because Will even said he was trolling in a different tweet, so I don't know if there's any actual real bet.
01:10:11.000Like, he's poking fun at Trump for the idea that he might pick Haley.
01:10:14.000That Bubba Wall tweet is off-page so badly!
01:10:18.000Can't be DeSantis, it won't be DeSantis.
01:10:20.000I think Tucker would be probably a good pick.
01:10:21.000And I think he would accept if Trump asked him.
01:10:23.000I think Charlie's right on that analysis.
01:10:25.000You know, I think Tucker could help Trump win, but you make a good point about journalism versus, and commentary, versus actual governance.
01:10:32.000Being a good political leader, it's not about knowing the issues.
01:10:51.000And I was just like, this guy knows how to solve the problem.
01:10:54.000The problem is BlackRock is trying to buy up the world, and he knows how to divest our resources away from BlackRock by not complaining, he's creating a new system that we can go into.
01:11:03.000The problem is for some reason, and I don't necessarily agree with this, I'm just telling you what is the reality.
01:11:08.000For some reason, the people don't trust Vivek, or they're asking, who is this person?
01:11:15.000Many people in the Midwest have said, he's like Obama, this very, very, very intelligent, well-spoken guy, but they just don't seem to trust him or know him well enough.
01:11:59.000That's why I really do think if he were to, you know, be the governor of Ohio, he can build this, you know, national name a little bit more, but also, you know, really take Ohio to an... I mean, you're from Ohio, right?
01:12:12.000Like, he could do so much for that state and also I'm so in the moment right now.
01:12:18.000I don't know if there's going to be another presidential election, and that's not even a joke.
01:12:22.000a small scale first, I think it would gain trust, I think people would believe in him
01:12:25.000more and then he can do even more when he runs again.
01:12:28.000I'm so in the moment right now, I don't know if there's going to be another presidential
01:14:10.000These businessmen went to, according to Smedley himself, he blew the whistle on it, they came to him and tried to get him to stage a coup on FDR in like 1933 or something.
01:14:22.000These businessmen, this fascist takeover.
01:14:25.000And Smedley was like, no, I love America, I love the First Amendment, and I'm not going to do that.
01:14:30.000And so those people, that ethos still exists in this country.
01:14:33.000And they've been just doing it slowly, incrementally, they got us off the gold standard, you know, they got the Jekyll Island, they got the Federal Reserve set up, I don't... Jekyll Island!
01:14:42.000Yeah, we gotta get away from these bankers, this bankers' union thing, and create a more reputable country for the people.
01:14:50.000Something with, like, local trade... They don't want there to be country.
01:14:56.000Yeah, I'm open to that, but it's got to happen judiciously.
01:15:00.000I'm just going to start referring to they as the enclave, you know, because what they'll try to do is when Vivek says they won't let you do it, they're like, aha, he's an anti-Semite.
01:15:09.000No, I'm not talking about Jewish people when we say they were talking about the intelligence agencies, the wealthy corporate elites.
01:15:17.000I'm going to try to call it the enclave.
01:15:18.000I feel like if there was a cultural, if there is a cultural war, which there seems to be a cultural conflict, that if we win, if the American ethos wins, that people all over Earth will overthrow their tyrannical governments and create First Amendment rights, and gun rights, and they'll take control of their societies.
01:15:37.000Okay, we know we can sit here and talk about the importance of journalism and fear about what's to come in 2024, but the Prophet of Doom, a psychic, has predicted cyber attacks, natural disasters, and a Russia-China alliance.
01:15:52.000Well, and the Prophet of Doom says so.
01:16:19.000You know, what's really funny is, like, we're kind of- we're kind of making fun of this dude and everything, but what if all this stuff actually came true?
01:16:25.000Well, the global cyber attack, that doesn't actually feel like very specific of a prediction for me.
01:16:30.000It's like being like, there will be an election next year.
01:16:33.000Like, we know all sorts of countries will have elections next year.
01:16:36.000I wish they would have some more specific details.
01:16:38.000The flood in London is kind of a bold choice.
01:16:41.000I think, right, that is a bold choice.
01:16:42.000I think the best way to go about this would be to claim that a man from the future gave you access to information about what was going to happen, and that's what is going to happen, unless, because telling you changes history, it doesn't happen, but then it's not my fault, it's your fault, actually.
01:16:59.000It is interesting, that is a nice caveat to always be like, well, because I tried to save you, you know, now everything's going to be different, I can't rely on you.
01:17:06.000Yeah, that was, do you guys remember John Titor?
01:17:10.000It was a meme thing in like the 2000s.
01:17:13.000A guy online posting on forums claiming to be from the future and showing pictures of like light bending in a time machine.
01:17:19.000And I think he was saying that by 2008 the US would be fractured into four different countries and stuff.
01:17:23.000But of course he was like, however, that may not happen because I've altered the timeline.
01:17:26.000There were some really interesting and very intelligent things that he said that made people
01:18:29.000I've read a lot about doomsayers throughout the history of humanity and it's actually more common than I think people realize.
01:18:37.000It's so easy to say that the worst thing is going to happen and to make the claims about all the risks and how they're all going to fail and that's going to cause the end and the failure.
01:18:46.000But I think it's way more likely that things are going to march on.
01:18:49.000It's just a matter of staying still, surviving, having a community and things like that.
01:19:02.000I know it's very corny and cliche, and people are probably going to laugh at this, but you have a dark room, there's a little flame, it lights up the room.
01:19:10.000The truth has that power, it just does, and I think it'll ultimately win as long as people are courageous enough.
01:19:15.000to say it. And historically, and like the Soviet Union, these other
01:19:20.000countries, they couldn't say it. They had to live by lies.
01:19:23.000They had to pretend, even though they knew the truth, they didn't want
01:19:26.000to say it. And as long as we have the courage to say it, in numbers, I think
01:19:30.000we'll be okay. And also the ability to preserve it, which I think storing data in
01:19:34.000orbit, like we really need to get away from these centralized servers, or at
01:19:37.000least expand into decentralized storage.
01:19:40.000The truth can be, unfortunately on the internet, tweaked in real time.
01:20:09.000The last couple weeks of 2023 or any precursor, I think you're going to see, if there's corruption or fraud occurring, like if there's a conspiracy somewhere, I think that conspiracy will be made public for us to see.
01:20:26.000Now we could argue whether that's going to make a difference.
01:21:25.000Well, it's just Elon's way of making brain-computer interface a little better than using fingers.
01:21:30.000You can use your thoughts to communicate on the machine now.
01:21:33.000I feel like neural net would be the worst thing for whistleblowers, right?
01:21:36.000Like if the government or whoever was plugged into your brain, you start thinking, maybe I want to say something about what's going on wherever I am.
01:21:59.000But even that, you know, in these other countries, historically, no dissent was permitted at all.
01:22:07.000And now you're seeing the opposite effect.
01:22:13.000You know, Orwell feared the truth would be concealed from us.
01:22:17.000Huxley feared the truth would be drowned out in a sea of irrelevance.
01:22:21.000So the question, Tim's point I think was on point, which is that our audience have become so segmented.
01:22:26.000How do you convince the people that don't agree with you?
01:22:29.000Don't just play to your audience, play to the people who don't agree.
01:22:32.000And to the white pill question, I think, I believe, still believe, that if you expose the truth in such a way, it'll convince the people that don't agree with me.
01:22:45.000Like, for example, the story on Pfizer or BlackRock or even voter fraud.
01:22:50.000The problem with the voter fraud I've heard from the right is that I don't think anyone's ever actually proved it.
01:22:55.000I think it's all circumstantial evidence.
01:22:57.000I mean, can you name a case where we've really actually proved incontrovertible evidence of massive voting fraud?
01:24:09.000Also, to my point before, that would completely blow up a whistleblower system, right?
01:24:13.000If your thoughts were public to everyone, we would never have anyone come forward because, theoretically, they would immediately be imprisoned if they even thought about saying, hey, I should report this to someone.
01:24:21.000But the corruption would never happen because if someone tried to ruin the system with the whole species, the entire species would be like policing itself at all times.
01:24:30.000Whoever's on the top of that structure would be policing it.
01:24:32.000I don't think there is a top if it's all connected.
01:24:34.000So I don't think it's a good thing, but I think Ian presents a possible future that we've actually talked about on The Culture War.
01:24:40.000The way I describe it is with AI, with Neuralink and all this stuff, what eventually happens is humans will be treated like single cells in a multicellular organism.
01:24:50.000So, take a look at single cells, right?
01:24:52.000They're all running around doing crazy whosits and whatnots.
01:24:54.000They're eating stuff and making more themselves.
01:24:56.000They're independent in and of themselves.
01:24:58.000Multicellular organisms, all the cells have clearly defined roles.
01:25:02.000And within the multicellular organism, like each and every one of us here, sometimes there are rogue actors that want to be free.
01:25:07.000They want to be free and they want to do whatever they want to do.
01:25:47.000And maybe what I'm saying is I'm looking at stripping humanity of joy and pain and love and hate and all these things that make it so wonderful but awful to be a human.
01:25:55.000But at the same time, man, those kids pulling cobalt out of the mines in Africa where people are just like, no, no, no, no, no, let's not look at that.
01:27:05.000So a truly free press empowers people to make decisions for themselves, and that's what this movement is all about.
01:27:12.000You know, the press is putting things in simplifications and stereotypes and obfuscation and all types of carefully woven tapestry of words that obfuscate.
01:27:24.000And then you just have Elon Musk's ex and whistleblowers.
01:27:27.000And this is all about empowering people to make decisions because they have access to information they previously did not.
01:27:34.000And it's the lack of transparency in the world that is the advantage to the evil. So the
01:27:40.000theory, the white pill, is by making the world more transparent than it's ever been. Not
01:27:46.000mind shit, I don't even know about that, that's a metaphysical thing that I have to really, I have
01:28:40.000I think that there's economic incentive to focus on these kind of issues that divide people.
01:28:47.000So wouldn't that be true for anything that is a fact that people try to manipulate?
01:28:51.000They probably have an incentive to do so?
01:28:52.000Corruptive coercive power of the federal government the weaponization of the federal government innocent Americans I think these are winning issues and the majority of people.
01:29:01.000I also think chopping off private parts off little boy That's a winning issue 90% people think that's wrong I think if people could see and hear the stench the rot for themselves.
01:29:11.000That's why I'm a white pill guy Because I know it's going to happen It's already happening.
01:29:16.000And you have people who come from inside and come out and tell you, hey, I want to talk about this because I think it's wrong.
01:29:20.000That must be a very uplifting experience.
01:29:26.000And actually, Tim, one of the things I've learned is that, you know, we were talking about this off air, is that it's hard for Yeah, I gotta be careful who I surround myself with.
01:29:37.000You know, after what I've been through, and I've got all these people contacting me, I gotta make sure people on my team, close to me, I can trust them.
01:29:50.000Look, the stuff I've learned about your story, the stuff I've experienced, It feels like one day a demon enters their brain and takes them over.
01:30:00.000Dude, I think there are literal parasites in your gut.
01:31:05.000These are guys who were wealthy, had families, and they could have said, look, if we remain loyalists, the king will take care of us and we let everyone else burn.
01:31:14.000Instead, they said, I will stand with the people of my community, even though they had land.
01:31:37.000I think we all know people whose families don't speak to each other because of politics, right?
01:31:41.000I know people who are like, if you voted for Trump, I'll never speak to you again, right?
01:31:46.000This is something we still experience today, but if you believe that your country is at risk, if you believe the future of the people you love could be damaged by an outcome, don't you feel morally obligated to act?
01:31:59.000Was imprisoned by patriots from 76 to 78, and he was the chief leader of the Loyalists in New York City organizing military units to fight back on the side of the British.
01:32:08.000He went to exile in Britain and lived in London until his death.
01:32:58.000When you're fighting against, and we all have demons, right?
01:33:02.000Every single one of us, unless you're a liar.
01:33:04.000We all have things that we're ashamed of, perhaps, that we've done.
01:33:07.000But if you're fighting for good, what's gonna happen when you're fighting for good?
01:33:10.000You're gonna be faced with, Tim, you're gonna be faced with Bad people doing bad things and saying bad things and demons you could say?
01:33:20.000When you say right and wrong I feel like that's should always be up for debate because like transparency for the sake of transparency I'm not into anymore.
01:33:27.000I've considered it throughout life but like national defense weapons programs like the Manhattan Project we could not if people have blown the whistle on that and given the specs to oh we talked about this at turning point if they'd revealed open source the data for the nuclear bomb and Hitler got it and built it first we'd all be speaking Hang on, you, the guy who just pitched that all of our thoughts should be public, are nodded to transparency for transparency's sake?
01:33:49.000If you could flip a switch, maybe, but, uh, maybe, but, uh...
01:34:23.000Like when the Pfizer guy is saying, we make fake things to lie to customers to make money, or BlackRock saying we control the world, we bribe politicians.
01:34:33.000And that's the kind of role of transparency, is it not?
01:34:35.000To test and affirm what is and what is not moral by revealing information that shocks the conscience.
01:34:42.000You're the custodian of the public's conscience.
01:34:46.000Quantum encryption hacking is a big technology.
01:34:48.000Like 2028, we're going to start seeing people be able to go in and like, Open up the last 20 years of your bank records like everyone on earth their bank like and and so is that Conscionable to do it is it cuz I don't know it just to some and not to others Do people need to know that it's happening is the question right?
01:35:07.000Do people know that that's occurring or should they know that that's occurring?
01:35:10.000I think so, but sometimes Yes, in that instance yes.
01:35:17.000Sometimes there are things that are happening that if people know they panic and that could do more harm than keeping them in the dark.
01:35:25.000Then that's the balance that you have to strike as the publisher of the information.
01:35:29.000Some things should not be, some things ought to be kept secret.
01:35:33.000But I think you derive your sense of morality through the reporting process, and the public changes their sense of what is right and wrong based upon whether it tugs at their conscience.
01:35:54.000It's always Sonny and Philadelphia made the joke where they envisioned back in the olden days during the revolutionary period and Mac and Dennis are scared that the rebellion in Philadelphia will result in them losing their bar or whatever.
01:36:06.000So they're like, we need to tell the British that we support them!
01:36:08.000And so they bring the Declaration of Dependence, but it's actually just a crude drawing of someone raping the queen or something like that.
01:36:14.000But there actually was a Loyalist Declaration, and I'm trying to be careful because I don't know too much about it, but I have this from the New York Historical Society Museum Library.
01:36:21.000It was the Loyalist Petition to the Crown.
01:36:23.000That some people refer to as the Declaration of Dependence, where the Loyalists said they had risked their lives and fortunes opposing the most unnatural, unprovoked rebellion that ever disgraced the annals of time.
01:36:35.000The Loyalists sought some level of distinction from the inhabitants in general.
01:36:38.000They were asking the Crown to alleviate them of the martial law as they were Loyalists.
01:36:44.000The funny thing is, the Crown ignored them.
01:37:51.000Well, I gotta say the colonization of India is, I think, perhaps one of the greatest things that has ever happened, because it resulted in chicken tikka masala and butter chicken, of course, which were invented in London, but nonetheless inspired by India.
01:38:13.000Well it's like a religious spiritual thing.
01:38:15.000But it came from actual, that's why they call it like warrior one, like there's actual, they wouldn't let women do it and it was just for warrior training, like for military training.
01:38:21.000Stretching, all these things to get ready for battle.
01:38:37.000Anyway, we're going to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, My friends, this is it!
01:38:44.000The final show of 2023, because after this, it's Christmas.
01:38:48.000I hope you all have a Merry Christmas.
01:39:15.000What sane person is like, yes, I'd like to travel after Christmas from my family's house straight to your studio to do a show and then have New Year's in a different city.
01:40:02.000But we are going to email every single person that bought the song with a promo code for 35% off Cast Brew because some people were unsure how to do it and how to use it.
01:40:13.000And then we're going to extend just For one, we really do want you to buy the coffee.
01:41:09.000I went to the AmFest trying to sell journalism classes, and I sold out my class, but A thousand people asked me where's my next James O'Keefe party, so we may need to have those regularly every month.
01:42:57.000Texas isn't Super Tuesday, but it's Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, oh no, Texas is on here, Utah, Vermont, Virginia.
01:46:13.000That way it's like, you know, it goes from the movie theaters, then the video store and then, you know, whatever, that'll be what we'll do.
01:46:21.000And so we could do the same with Game of Money and put them up on YouTube for like $1.99 or something.
01:46:33.000Andrew Ho says, everyone forgets the great predictor movie Die Hard 4 that educated us on the fire sail cyber attack to wipe out the power grid, drain social security monetary resources, etc.
01:48:14.000Yeah, and they leave him because of Christmas.
01:48:16.000They're traveling as a family, so it affects the plot.
01:48:19.000So everyone agrees it's a Christmas movie, but at what point in the movie is it like, you gotta race to get the presents, and then there is where he meets Santa and everything, I get that.
01:49:09.000He's sneaking around, playing pranks on these terrorists, right?
01:49:15.000It's a bit more direct, but the terrorists, like, walk in the room and then the walkie-talkie goes off and they come in and then he just beats the crap out of them and then he's got the gun taped to his back.
01:50:37.000When people start buying up water, like if, I don't know, like Mark Zuckerberg was going to spend $250 million on say like a Hawaiian emergency underground bunker with like massive private security, then I'd be worried, right?
01:50:52.000Anyway, no, to be fair, Zuckerberg bought a massive mansion on one of the westernmost islands of Hawaii, and it includes a 5,000 square foot bunker.
01:51:03.000The media makes it seem more like he's building a quarter billion dollar emergency bunker in the middle of nowhere.
01:51:09.000To be fair, however, most of the ultra-wealthy are doing that.
01:51:13.000So, you know, as soon as they start flying to New Zealand, or to Montana, to their mountain bunkers, I think a bunch of them have deep mountain bunkers in, like, Wyoming and Montana.
01:51:23.000Watch what they do, not what they say.
01:51:27.000They're like, everything is fine, the stocks are great, and they're doing a live feed as they're lowering into, like, a submarine, going to their underwater... Exactly.
01:51:37.000Well, you know, rumor is, the ultra-wealthy have built a city underwater.
01:51:41.000I thought it was under the Denver airport.
01:52:18.000The boss is actually is literally named Atlas.
01:52:21.000And the story is basically ultra wealthy people build a city underwater to escape regulation
01:52:25.000and a core component of the story is that gene splicing becomes rampant because there's
01:52:30.000no regulations and people are injecting themselves with genetic modification that gives them
01:52:35.000And so, in the first one, I love it, in the original Bioshock, because you'll get like, you'll get, I forget what they're called, it's been so long since I played it, but it actually shows the arms, and then it goes like, and sticks the needle in the arm, and then fire comes out of his hand.
01:52:49.000But then when they did Bioshock Infinite, he's drinking a soda.
01:52:52.000That's how he gets it, is he drinks it?
01:52:54.000Yeah, in the Bajaj Infinite, I think they were like, the injecting into the arm is not very family-friendly.
01:53:00.000He cracks a soda and drinks it, and it's like, ah, come on.
01:53:04.000But then some people end up becoming deranged from splicing, and so they're like, and they're all messed up.
02:03:45.000So if we're gonna pull up a random song right now and just play it without having heard it, it's easy to be like... Next year, last year of the year before Christmas.
02:03:52.000I can play the iPad way back here and you guys can kinda strum along.
02:09:29.000So the song that we're working on where Ian did the body transformation, it takes 48 hours to render 10 seconds of the video because it's all like heavy CGI and crazy effects.
02:09:39.000So that one might be done by mid-January, but we've got, I think, We might have two other songs that are done, that are just sitting there, unreleased, because we're like, I don't know.
02:09:49.000But I think by March we might have like a, between eight and ten songs, so I don't know.
02:09:54.000I've got a new one I've just wrote I could play, or I could do Come Down by Bush, which I really like a lot.
02:16:39.000And yeah, shit is going to get loud in 2024, so let's make sure that we're the ones in the noise that people are listening to with our beautiful, beautiful sound.
02:16:47.000Ooh, Tim's got one more thing to say before we go.
02:20:48.000I was like, you know what song I was like, I was just playing guitar, and I picked up the guitar, and I was like, you know, I remember how to play My Hero from back when I was like 13 or 14 years old, so I'll just start playing it.
02:20:58.000The thing is I feel like this is going to be a lot of Friday nights in 2024.