On this week's episode of Conspiracy Theories, we take a deep dive into a story that's been around for a long time: the Biden administration smuggling illegal immigrant children across the southern border into the United States. Will Chamberlain of Human Events and Ian Crossland of The Unsilenced Majority join host Alex Blumberg to talk all about it. Plus, a special bonus segment that delves into weird and wild conspiracies that will blow your mind.
00:00:00.000video has surfaced of the Biden administration smuggling migrants into the United States.
00:00:29.000children into Tennessee and many other southeastern states.
00:00:33.000And I was a bit reticent to say smuggling, but I'm like, that's actually what he's doing.
00:00:38.000A lot of these news outlets are like secretly transporting illegal immigrant children into these states without their knowledge.
00:00:46.000And I'm like, that's extremely verbose for smuggling, which means to convey secretly or illicitly, which is what the Biden administration is doing right now.
00:00:54.000They screwed up the borders so bad, and they are so desperate, they're literally just putting kids on planes and flying them out to random places.
00:01:02.000Well, Tennessee politicians are really, really angry.
00:01:59.000And I also am senior counsel at the Internet Accountability Project, the Article 3 Project, and something new, the Unsilenced Majority, which is a new canceled culture group.
00:02:12.000Although, we do sort of are willing to cancel people who use cancel culture, which is, in my view, perhaps the most justified use of cancel culture.
00:02:19.000Yeah, it's like using a flamethrower on a guy with a flamethrower, you know?
00:02:32.000I mean, Jack, in my view, is not only a very good personal friend, but a very good journalist in his own right, and he doesn't get credit for it.
00:02:38.000I mean, he had scoops on the Mueller investigation that no one else had, and they were confirmed by the New York Times three weeks later.
00:02:44.000He's also a secret agent in a comic book.
00:03:51.000And some people probably will unfortunately end up believing this stuff, but there's a really crazy story that's been around for some time.
00:03:59.000Like and subs- like this video, subscribe to this channel, but more importantly, share the show right now!
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00:04:14.000Let's jump into this first story, which, uh, honestly, I- I couldn't believe.
00:04:21.000Late night flights carrying migrant children arrive in Chattanooga.
00:04:25.000Chattanooga's Wilson Air Center is receiving planes carrying migrant children who are being bused to multiple southeastern cities during overnight hours.
00:05:12.000I mean, I'm sure it was approved by someone in the Department of Homeland Security.
00:05:17.000You can bet that after the kids in cages debacle, with the five-fold increase in illegal immigration to start the term, that somebody in the Biden administration was told that under no circumstances were there to be more photos of kids piled up in cages with space blankets.
00:05:32.000So now they got videos of kids being shuffled into planes and flown out to random cities.
00:05:41.000Like, if we're just trying to avoid the really, you know, image that will disturb Joe Biden voters, it would be the one of them being near the border.
00:05:52.000As long as they're... This is... I'm sorry, man.
00:05:55.000This is apocalyptically bad, in my opinion.
00:05:57.000This is a hundredfold worse than kids in cages.
00:06:01.000They're just like, okay, we don't want the kids to be in the cages, so put them on a plane, fly them out to Tennessee, put them on a bus, and ship off to a group home.
00:06:09.000Everything about the Biden policy, it's like the maximum amount of immorality that you could do with immigration policy, right?
00:06:17.000Like, if they had done open borders, that would be less immoral.
00:06:20.000And if they had gone full border closure, that would be less immoral.
00:06:23.000They have managed to find the uncanny valley of the worst possible policy, which is, again, I mean, so in tort law, there's something called, I don't know if I talked about this before, but attractive nuisance.
00:06:35.000So, attractive nuisance, you know, normally if somebody trespasses on your land and gets hurt, you're not liable.
00:07:12.000Basically, our border is an attractive nuisance, right?
00:07:14.000The promise of getting citizenship or the ability to work in the United States is what attracts people, and the nuisance part is the fact that people are having to go through this unbelievably difficult journey in order to get it.
00:07:25.000Right there, you know crossing, you know finding themselves in the hands of drug cartels and human traffickers
00:07:30.000Uh going through very dangerous journeys crossing the Rio Grande all this sort of nonsense
00:07:35.000Um, so we're we're responsible I guess. Yeah, like the the the biden administration
00:07:39.000I think you know, I mean the trump administration had the you know a much more moral policy which is actual deterrence,
00:07:45.000Like, Australia had a similar dynamic.
00:08:32.000Because you're, you know, there's... I don't remember exactly what the law is, but you're not, for example, you can't set up, like, trap guns in your house.
00:09:23.000So not only did Joe Biden create a pull factor by getting rid of Donald Trump's Remain-in-Mexico policies, so now it's like, come on in, catch and release.
00:09:33.000These some of the many of these people who had COVID were being released into Texas when American
00:09:37.000citizens couldn't even legally cross the border. Then Joe Biden reopens the Homestead facility.
00:09:43.000Look, I get it. You got a bunch of kids. You created a problem. You need a place to put them.
00:09:46.000But let's be real. Trump shut that facility down. They were complaining about it. Joe Biden's
00:09:52.000attractive was attractive, attractive nuisance. Yes. Hold these people created a poll factor,
00:09:57.000which we've heard about in the news all over and over again.
00:09:59.000So he reopens the child concentration camps.
00:10:33.000If we try and go, we'll get arrested and then sent back.
00:10:35.000And people were worried that if they went from like, you know, um, Bolivia or something or Columbia, they'd come up, get sent back all the way to South America.
00:10:43.000And they're like, it's probably better staying just in Tijuana or something.
00:10:46.000With Joe Biden, he's like, come on, man, we've got to get rid of these policies.
00:12:15.000They're aiding and abetting criminals.
00:12:17.000I mean, you know, there's almost certainly some sort of affirmative defense doing so under color of law with the order, you know, order from the executive branch.
00:12:24.000And there's some, probably some statutory authority.
00:12:27.000You know that we already have kids in like orphanages and group homes who need loving parents and are being tossed about the system.
00:12:33.000The last thing we need is for Biden to screw everything up and then just shuffle people under the rug.
00:12:50.000I tweeted, we need a commission of medical experts and scientists to figure out how several invertebrates and terrestrial land snails, terrestrial snails, somehow managed to imitate English speech, join the Republican Party and get elected to office.
00:14:33.000You know, there was a time when it was, there was actual, like, public cachet in being Republican, and I think the Iraq War really destroyed that.
00:14:40.000Like the, I'd say that, you know, 2000 era, I mean, it's still Republicans were, like, the majority and dominant in the culture, but at least Didn't they lose the Congress for like 40 years?
00:14:51.000Yeah, they did, but it was really bad for a while, but then it's a very different country, and that Democratic coalition looks very different.
00:15:00.000I just look at where we're at right now with Democrats, and Ilhan Omar can just shriek, and they're like, whatever you say, and the Republicans just go, okay.
00:15:10.000And then Marjorie Taylor Greene, like two years ago, posted some dumb stuff on Facebook, and they're like, get rid of the banner from everything.
00:15:16.000She didn't even say those things while she was a member of Congress.
00:15:18.000Yeah, something like, and a bunch of Republicans flipped, you know, went over on that one too.
00:15:21.000I mean, we had something like a dozen Republicans decide they were gonna vote, you know, against their own member having committee seats.
00:15:29.000The Republican Party is the jellyfish party.
00:15:30.000It's just, I mean, so many of these people need to be replaced and bullied more effectively.
00:16:17.000cannibal that's the Republican Party is the gimp in the in the in this in the
00:16:21.000suit well and Danny McBride is Democratic Party it is shelled out now
00:16:24.000now to be fair like they're like ten Republicans that are fighters you know
00:16:28.000Donald Trump was a fighter Donald Trump grabbed the party and yanked it really
00:16:31.000hard and as people liked so I tweeted I tweet something like the Republican
00:16:36.000Party or jellyfish and then I got a response from someone who said all right
00:16:41.000I said yeah they said the Republican Party attracts the losers and I said
00:16:45.000that's right if somebody wanted to lie cheat and steal to gain power they
00:16:49.000wouldn't pick the Republican Party the Democratic Party You know, so that's effectively what we're seeing.
00:16:55.000The people who are manipulative and deceitful and evil join the Democrats and then just burn things down and strip and extract and manipulate the ignorant.
00:17:03.000It's real easy to get a vote when you're a Democrat.
00:17:04.000You just go up to somebody and say, hey, I'll give you his money.
00:17:53.000We're seeing some, I mean, I'm seeing some good signs of some of them, like, you know, we'll get into the seize the endowments thing that Cotton's doing later.
00:19:27.000Honestly, I didn't know which story to lead with, because we got a bunch of just psychotic stories.
00:19:32.000Tulsa residents won't be able to pay utility bills for three weeks after ransomware attack like Colonial Pipeline Outage, and it's claimed insurance giant CNA paid $40 million extortion fee.
00:19:45.000Tulsa officials said the city system was also targeted by ransomware.
00:19:49.000That hack means residents won't be able to pay utilities for three weeks.
00:19:52.000Maybe a good thing for those residents.
00:19:54.000I assume once the three weeks kicks back on, they're still going to owe all that money.
00:19:58.000Maybe even with late fees, I wouldn't be surprised.
00:20:00.000They say it comes after Colonial Pipeline admitted to paying a $4.4 million ransom.
00:20:35.000Because, as Lydia pointed out in that Instagram video, the Russian military commercial is like, it's all dark and it's like, It's just navel-gazing.
00:20:45.000I can't what they're saying in Russian, but it's like a guy and he's like looking with his brow down and they jump out
00:20:49.000with Parachutes and they land in the ground and they got bolt-action
00:20:51.000rifles for some reason. I don't know. They're using bolt-action sure and
00:20:54.000Then it switches to the American one and it's like a Disney cartoon about two moms or something
00:20:59.000It's like that's what America presents to the world. It's just weakness. It's like in this sort of self-obsession
00:21:06.000They're so obsessed the internal dynamics of their companies and institutions that they forget that they're
00:21:11.000there to like perform a function in our society and be competent at it.
00:21:17.000And I mean, we can talk about how wokeness is toxic in any number of ways, but one of them is this just fundamental distraction from the core mission that these people... I don't want to hear about... I don't care about your identity if you're working for the FBI.
00:21:31.000I want to hear that you're stopping ransomware attacks.
00:21:52.000To be defending us, to allow us to live in that beautiful freedom we're supposed to get with our taxpayer dollars going to these institutions.
00:22:01.000It's hard to defend against these things.
00:22:03.000But don't come to me complaining about the fat guy in a Trump hat and then creating a 9-11 style commission on January 6th when you can't defend your own cities.
00:23:22.000But if you were the CEO of the company and you let them shut it down and your company lost $60 million in revenue as a result, you'd get fired as CEO the next day.
00:24:21.000Like if they printed the funny money, now they're just giving it away.
00:24:25.000Ransomware probably took them a week to make.
00:24:28.000You have to act swift and hard against people like that.
00:24:30.000It is international financial terrorism, you know, and even beyond financial terrorism, because you're cutting off people's access to heat.
00:24:37.000Yes, and Tim, this is what you learned in what was it, I forget, that class that you took.
00:25:03.000They're like, hey, you're gonna get in this van and you're gonna go and do an interview with this leader of like a terror organization or whatever.
00:25:08.000And then the van gets, like, surrounded, and then you hear, like, fake guns go off.
00:25:12.000And then they grab you, and they put a bag over your head, and they zip-tie it or something.
00:25:49.000Afterwards, they explained to us that this was a kidnapping scenario, where if you're a journalist in a hostile territory, this is what might happen to you.
00:25:56.000After everyone got interrogated, they make everyone stand against the wall again, and then all of a sudden you hear the door go BOOM, and then you hear gunshots, and then you hear like, DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, NOW, NOW!
00:26:23.000Which means, these guys who kidnap you can only expect a helicopter to fly overhead, dudes jump out, and they'll kill each and every one of you in the building, and your families.
00:26:32.000So if you kidnap an American, you better apologize and let him go.
00:26:36.000But Germany and Spain pay out instantly.
00:26:39.000So when it comes to people in these territories in the Middle East, they love it when they find someone speaking German or Spanish.
00:27:05.000Not like Trump was perfect, but the biggest pipeline in the country gets hacked.
00:27:10.000And then DarkSide, the company that made the malware, was like, we didn't intend to do that!
00:27:13.000Which shows exactly why what I'm saying works.
00:27:16.000You come out and say, the hacker group DarkSide did this, find them, they're responsible.
00:27:22.000What do you think would happen if all the gas prices skyrocketed, gas shortages sweep across the southeastern US, you got 60 million people begging Joe Biden for war?
00:27:31.000Yeah, the Russian government would be like, uh, we're gonna lock these guys up.
00:27:35.000I mean, I get all that, but I also just am like, I don't know that as a company CEO, as distinct from like a president, you can actually, you know, make that decision.
00:27:43.000Or that that decision's really yours to make, right?
00:27:56.000Right, but like, I'm saying that you are not like an elected official that, as a moral matter, you shouldn't be in the situation where you are in a position to get the oil pipeline running for a reasonable cost, and you decide not to do it.
00:28:11.000They should have been able to go to the government and say, it's in your hands, we're not paying.
00:28:27.000People need to start, like, respecting responsibility and understanding what it means to be a part of a country, to be a citizen, and be responsible for the people who live here.
00:28:39.000What's happening now is, someone says, for the betterment of myself, I would rather sacrifice the betterment of the nation.
00:28:47.000You know, it's like, you know, ask not what you can do for your country, but what you can do... My word, you have gotten right-wing in the last year or two, my friend.
00:28:54.000That's not right-wing at all, that's left-wing.
00:28:57.000No, not, I mean... Collectivism is not right-wing.
00:29:00.000No, but like this, I mean, there's there there's some big time like sacrifice for the greater good and not just for like, you know, soft greater good, but do we have a responsibility?
00:29:09.000Do we have a responsibility to protect the people of this country?
00:29:15.000So if we know that paying a ransom to terrorists will make this country worse and cause more suffering, should we stand together and say we will not negotiate with terrorists?
00:29:26.000I mean, I think that there's actually a good case for a law to be written that basically bans companies from paying this sort of thing and, you know, criminalizes it.
00:29:34.000Essentially, basically making it so that the companies, the incentives are different and doing something similar.
00:29:40.000This was the easy way out that sacrifices our long-term prospects for this country.
00:29:45.000Now we're already hearing, even before this, this was before the Colonial Pipeline, CNA paid $40 million.
00:29:51.000That probably paved the way for more of this, and it'll keep happening.
00:29:55.000They're gonna hit cities, and what's gonna happen is ideological extremists, they're not interested in the money.
00:30:01.000They're gonna start asking for exorbitant fees, like $40 million, knowing, I don't care if they pay or not, if they pay, great, we'll have more money to do more of this.
00:30:08.000When they gave the hackers $5 million, they funded a terrorist operation.
00:30:15.000I don't know if we've talked about it, which is the crypto angle, right?
00:30:18.000I read a pretty compelling article today that was like making one of the points that, you know, one of the current primary use cases of crypto is ransom.
00:30:33.000And I mean, it'd be very challenging to do that in dollars or any actual currency through the banking system because there would be so many safeguards, you know, imposed by government.
00:30:42.000And there's none of those imposed on crypto.
00:30:45.000Unless they use something like Monero, it's all trackable.
00:30:51.000I guess my point, I know you're a crypto guy, Tim, but the logic that you just espoused about the need to sacrifice for the greater good and the good of the country, I feel like there's a pretty compelling argument that the greater good, in the context of avoiding ransom, And really also the strength of the dollar as a country that would suggest that maybe like we should have a negative attitude towards cryptocurrency.
00:31:15.000Just because bad people use dollars all the time.
00:31:18.000Sure, bad people use dollars all the time, but that doesn't mean that it's a lot harder to do these kind of things.
00:31:22.000Bad people use the internet all the time?
00:31:30.000I didn't say... So just because there's one negative use case, we can't throw the whole thing out.
00:31:33.000We have to recognize that it's a tool.
00:31:35.000Right, but I mean, if there's a, you know, if crypto's, like, there aren't that huge number of use cases for crypto as compared to other things.
00:32:34.000Crypto blockchains, one of the most interesting things I've heard is how it can be used for automatic self-driving cars to communicate with each other and keep ledgers of all of the interactions very easily.
00:32:49.000It's like saying in the beginning of the internet, it's like, you know, 1997's like, I don't know, criminals are using this stuff, so we should not be fans of it.
00:32:56.000If you implanted it into you, you could have it, your body, when your body gets hungry, your coffee machine turns on and gets your coffee brewing for you and gets the microwave turned on.
00:33:05.000I mean, that's out there, but... The point is... I think you can separate, like, the technology of, I mean, The cryptocurrency can be replicated.
00:33:12.000Obviously, there are a million different coins out there, right?
00:33:14.000And the use cases that are technological, right?
00:33:16.000Smart contracts, whatever this, you know, self-driving cars thing.
00:33:33.000And I mean, if you were actually trying to develop this technology, you wouldn't be like, well, we're going to rely on Bitcoin for our self-driving car exchanges, because why would you incur the expense of using Bitcoin?
00:33:42.000I think, you know, the primary, you know, I guess, you know, the way I see it from the perspective, like a regulatory perspective, is it's like, is it in the interests of, you know, like the United States as a whole, as a country?
00:34:20.000Instead, we have elites who are extracting value and burning everything to the ground, and they're using Nancy Pelosi buying tons of stock, or who are these other Republicans who had a bunch of Perfect trades.
00:34:36.000We see it over and over again that these people in Congress will make like the perfect trade just before some bill gets passed that causes a boom or collapse.
00:34:44.000So you've got elitists who are extracting from the system.
00:34:46.000You've got the banking system, the mass printing of money.
00:34:49.000Joe Biden now wants to spend 1.9 trillion dollars at a time when we're having labor shortages because nobody wants to work.
00:34:56.000So yes, to secure the value of the labor of the individuals in this country, Bitcoin is fantastic.
00:35:04.000Right now, Bitcoin functions primarily as a non-copyable digital asset for a lot of people.
00:35:11.000And a lot of people aren't even in Bitcoin.
00:35:13.000A lot of financial institutions are getting involved in it, but it's decentralized.
00:35:16.000It's got stakes in a bunch of different places with a bunch of different people, and it's a good thing.
00:35:20.000When I'm talking about the pipeline, I'm talking about the people standing up together and refusing to let terrorists take advantage of us.
00:35:28.000Because again, the most important point here, not only are we encouraging the terror, like it's going to keep happening, we are funding it when we pay the ransom.
00:35:37.000So, I mean, the people, like, again, I mean, we're talking about a private company CEO with shareholders who has an obligation to maximize shareholder value, right?
00:35:45.000Like, to the extent that this would be imposed so that the CEO, I mean, I think you would need some sort of policy or, like, new law to constrain the behavior of CEOs so that they don't do the thing that is in their shareholders' best interest, i.e.
00:35:59.000pay a small, you know, a relatively small ransom to try to get the pipeline back on, right?
00:36:04.000Should we allow people to give money to ISIS if ISIS is threatening someone in their family?
00:36:07.000than five million for the pipeline to be shut off to colonial.
00:36:10.000Should we allow people to give money to ISIS if ISIS is threatening someone in their family?
00:36:29.000I actually think that is reasonably sound, because that's a way to solve the principal agent problem.
00:36:37.000I guess it's a collective action problem.
00:36:39.000Everybody's better off if nobody pays ransom, but it's in the individual interest to pay ransom.
00:36:43.000So that's how a government policy can come around.
00:36:46.000Well, there's another dynamic to it, which is, again, if there's an individual incentive for various individuals to have crypto, but the net effect of having crypto maybe is negative because it facilitates ransom.
00:36:58.000Maybe the government should have a policy that is adversarial towards crypto.
00:37:06.000Well, I mean, like, without crypto, it's pretty hard to see how... Without the internet, it's really hard to see how the terrorists get paid.
00:37:11.000Sure, but I mean, the internet has, you know, the infinite uses that we all use it for today.
00:37:18.0001995, there were news reports saying the internet wouldn't last and it didn't do anything.
00:37:21.000And here's the other point, like, adversarial towards crypto doesn't necessarily mean adversarial towards the technological applications of crypto that you're discussing, but merely adversarial towards the currency one.
00:37:29.000Right, in fact, we got Section 230 from Congress in the mid-90s to protect the internet in its infancy, to embolden it and empower it.
00:37:37.000So if anything, we need the government to help us make it better and strengthen it.
00:38:05.000I think in general, one really good way to have an economic crisis is to have a currency that you cannot dilute.
00:38:14.000That's the lesson, you know, the way to think about it is, I mean, that's the lesson of the euro crisis.
00:38:18.000So this is actually, like, an economic question about the inability for, like, what happens when, you know, countries become less productive?
00:38:30.000No one likes seeing their pay take home pay cut in nominal terms.
00:38:35.000And so basically, you know, in America, like when that happens, or in when you have floating exchange rates, well then the exchange rates just floats and your goods don't purchase as much of German goods.
00:38:44.000But at least in your own country, wages don't go down.
00:38:56.000That's the gold standard of the 1920s in England.
00:39:00.000There's a lot of good reasons to think that a really obvious trigger of recessions in the past has been fixed exchange rates.
00:39:07.000And so it's not obvious to me that you would want to have the government unable to dilute a money supply, because in that world, essentially, you're dealing with a fixed currency.
00:39:17.000And if you have a decrease in overall economic productivity, that's going to manifest itself in unemployment if you don't have dilution.
00:39:23.000I like being able to spin up new cryptos to avoid the inability to dilute.
00:39:28.000So it'd be a sort of dilution by creating new finite supplies.
00:39:31.000Yeah, I mean, I think, you know, I think that crypto as technology, I don't think, relies on having crypto as the store of value, you know, on, you know, anonymous world currency.
00:39:43.000And that, you know, I think the real query is if the if You know, the primary use case of the anonymous world currency, you know, crypto is ransomware.
00:40:45.000I mean, a bank account could be supervised by the sovereigns much more easily than crypto.
00:40:49.000Sure, but I'm not denying that it's a lot easier to pay a ransom with crypto than it was with a bank account, but I'm sure people have found ways to pay ransoms through bank accounts because crypto is relatively new.
00:40:57.000Sure, but it's like, you know, the explosion of these ransomware attacks is joined with crypto.
00:41:02.000What do they do in the movies, like Swiss bank accounts?
00:41:04.000Yeah, but I mean, those still don't work as well, right?
00:41:07.000There's still sovereign influence over them.
00:41:31.000And so people could say, why should we have this thing that's like 1.01% of our economy be facilitating crime?
00:41:38.000But I mean, I guess I've, I think I've answered that by saying that the technological use cases of crypto that are, you know, the things that some of the, again, you gave the example of cars and smart contracts.
00:41:57.000There are tokens that are utility tokens that are seemingly shouldn't be held as value, but they have value because they're non-copyable assets.
00:42:17.000So maybe, I mean, my understanding of Bitcoin technology is that there's more and more coins, I mean, at an ever-decreasing rate, but more and more coins mined via computer.
00:42:29.000So, I mean, imagine if you're totally focused solely on the technological use of crypto, you'd probably want something that has a dramatically higher inflation rate, right?
00:42:39.000Or something that creates, you know, it's so trivially easy to mine more new coins as opposed to difficult.
00:42:45.000Because like the idea of Bitcoin is the, yeah, I guess, I don't know.
00:42:50.000But like, that would be better technologically.
00:42:53.000And then also, that would be a terrible, you know, that would not be a great use case for I don't think for ransomware, if the currency is just constantly being eroded, then nobody would be really willing to pay very much for any particular crypto.
00:44:00.000But the thing about crypto is you could make a token like Canon, who we use Canon cameras, could make a crypto that's like a smart contract crypto that, you know, if you have it, then when you sit down, all your cameras turn on.
00:44:12.000And so but if you don't have it, you got to do it all manually.
00:44:15.000So it's a it's a smart contract that does this stuff.
00:44:17.000So you want to go buy it doesn't have any value fiscally, but it has value functionally.
00:44:22.000So it will have fiscal value as a result.
00:45:14.000And general like fixed exchange rates in general.
00:45:17.000And I mean, I think that the difference is Bitcoin can be forked and modified debate based on consensus within the decentralized network.
00:45:23.000So when you look at Biden saying he wants to print six trillion or borrow up to like 30 trillion or whatever, and they keep giving money to people who aren't working.
00:45:32.000And then those people who aren't working are then buying from people who are working.
00:46:19.000I mean, I think it's extraordinarily risky as a hedge.
00:46:23.000And I think in general, if you're trying to hedge against inflation, one of the better ways to do it, and if we're also, one of the socially better ways to do it is to invest in stocks, equities.
00:47:02.000Like, it doesn't, like, businesses, you know, transform lesser valued, you know, factors of production into finished products that are more valuable.
00:47:11.000So, like, a digital asset that can't be copied is valuable to people.
00:47:15.000I'm saying, but like the asset itself versus the company that makes it, right?
00:47:19.000Like if you're investing in a company that transforms something to, you know, something of lesser value and something more value.
00:47:25.000That's literally what they're doing though.
00:47:26.000But like, again, commodity versus the company, right?
00:47:29.000Like when I'm talking about equity, equities grow, they produce, you know, companies produce things and transform, you know, if they don't make things more valuable, they go out of business.
00:47:40.000Is a large rock worth less than the iron that is perfectly extracted into an ingot from the rock?
00:47:47.000Like, obviously the ingot's worth more as a piece of metal refined.
00:47:50.000So taking energy and converting that into a non-copyable digital asset that someone can hold and can be used for smart contracts, if people want to do it, it becomes something more valuable.
00:51:25.000I mean, you know, you can like gold is more of a, it's more speculating on fear in a way, right?
00:51:32.000Like you're, you know, gold isn't gonna somehow magically replace the dollar as currency.
00:51:37.000But rather, if you're buying gold, you're sort of betting... A good way to think about buying gold is that you're betting people are going to be more scared in a year or two years than they are currently, and therefore it'll go up in price.
00:51:46.000You're also betting the system will stay intact.
00:51:49.000The same is true, to a certain degree, with crypto, but more so with gold.
00:51:51.000Sure, but you're much more wisely invested in that case, because you've invested massively in ammunition and guns and things like that, which will be much more valuable.
00:51:57.000Which is why I buy... I have gold and I have silver, but I think about... It's not so much about the guns, it's about investing in function.
00:52:05.000So, we've also got a kiln, we've got a forge, we've got... And for the most part, it's fun things you can make.
00:53:31.000Moses, they say, ground up that golden calf and fed it to the people.
00:53:35.000hitting anybody for making a good trade like if you made a good trade you made a good trade like that's that the rules of trading or you make money with I think there are people who just like are Bitcoin doomers arbitrarily Like, Dogecoin, I understand if you're like, Dogecoin's a bad bet because it's an inflationary currency that's mass-produced.
00:54:16.000Yeah, Elon, I mean... And Elon, of course, encouraged everybody to buy it, because Elon is a stock promoter with some research projects on the side.
00:55:01.000I can make a t-shirt and be like, everybody should buy this t-shirt and get your To The Moon t-shirt at TimCast.com by clicking the store button.
00:55:19.000I don't know if the SEC has said that.
00:55:21.000So the issue is, what's happened to a lot of these companies that the SEC has gone after or questioned, is that they'll start a company, create the tokens, and then sell them to get funding for the company.
00:55:34.000And so they say, you're issuing a security.
00:55:36.000It's a really interesting argument because I can make little cards that say, I can buy a bunch of white card stock and autograph them, and I can get a million of them, and I can say, who wants to buy them?
00:56:44.000But I also, I, so in that sense, I support Monero, but I see the danger in the, uh, of, of not being able to keep an eye on dangerous activity.
00:56:55.000But I also value, I want everyone to have their own crypto that you can, you can use my crypto to buy my services with a discount.
00:57:18.000I was into the, you know, in 2008 or something and made money on the trade, even though I was wrong about the reason why it went up.
00:57:26.000And so, you know, I look back and I'm not even sure, you know, I think a lot about, I've thought a lot about currency generally, not necessarily crypto itself, but currency more broadly.
00:57:35.000And, you know, there's real benefits to having a reserve currency as a country and being the beneficiaries of this, right?
00:57:42.000The way to think about it is China basically is subsidizing so much of what we do and you know as is the rest of the world the fact that we can just print immense amounts of money and I mean we're gonna see some inflation but not like have the currency collapse into a heap and why doesn't it do that well it's needed to pay tribute to them you know by 300 million of the wealthiest people in the world to pay tribute to the most powerful institution in the world and so my opinion I think Bitcoin will go to a million bucks I think, you know, Max Keiser has said his target for this year is like $220,000.
00:58:15.000If I had listened to Max Keiser in 2012, I'd be a billionaire right now.
01:01:45.000It is decentralized and extremely difficult, if not impossible, to Control the network now Elon of course can screw with it, but a lot of people think he's the one who caused this massive sell-off It's actually tax season, and he probably knew that which is why he made his move I don't know why he made his move, but you see people throughout the year especially when Bitcoin went from 13 to $64,000 probably cashed out a little bit and went and partied
01:02:10.000Tax season comes up, you gotta pay the IRS when they're like, hey, where'd you get that $15,000 from?
01:04:57.000It's just 1% of the way there, short-sighted.
01:05:01.000It's the functionality of the technology that's changing everything about the way we interact as humans.
01:05:08.000And it will continue to do so as we Become more cybernetic, you know, more attached to these devices.
01:05:14.000I can trade and make millions of dollars in a split second now.
01:05:17.000To put it simply, this was something that, this could maybe be a meme, but people are pointing out the cost, the energy cost for the financial system that exists today is like 40% more than the energy cost of maintaining Bitcoin.
01:07:49.000When this fact-check was first published in September 2020, PolitiFact sources included researchers who asserted the SARS-CoV-2 virus could not have been manipulated.
01:07:59.000That assertion is now more widely disputed.
01:08:02.000For that reason, we are removing this fact check from our database pending a more thorough review.
01:08:07.000Currently, we consider the claim to be unsupported by evidence and in dispute.
01:08:12.000The original fact check in its entirety is preserved below for transparency and archival purposes.
01:08:17.000Read our May 2021 report for more information.
01:08:20.000What they're basically saying is they published fake news based on some guy's opinion.
01:08:24.000Let me stress, they say, researchers who asserted PolitiFact, can we change your name to PolitOpinion?
01:08:31.000Because having some guys come on and say, here's what I think, is not fact-checking, it's opinion-checking.
01:08:38.000I could pull the opinion out of the ass of some homeless guy in my alley, who says that he thinks it's not true, and I can publish it on my website.
01:09:56.000Well, a lot of people said it was, but like in media, in conservative media, in independent media, they were saying interesting, interesting.
01:10:03.000And the reason for it, like right when the story broke, I even talked about it before there was anything happening in the U.S.
01:10:08.000because the Wuhan Institute was right next to the wet market.
01:10:12.000So everybody was like, yo, And you don't, you don't have to say, you don't have to think there's like some colluding Chinese scientist deciding to, you know, evil and unleash this virus on everybody.
01:10:21.000You could be like, somebody made a mistake.
01:10:24.000That's not a conspiracy theory, right?
01:10:26.000You know, if one person could have done something, it's not a conspiracy, right?
01:10:48.000So this is the problem with today's media, is that if it doesn't fit the narrative and they want power, they will immediately assert opinion as fact and get away with it.
01:10:55.000It's also, they see their jobs totally wrong.
01:10:59.000You know, it's literally just since Trump.
01:11:02.000Since Trump, they've seen their jobs no longer as, like, discovering truth, but rather policing heresy, right?
01:11:29.000There's always going to be a market for mediocre intellects who can do nothing but point and say something doesn't fit conventional wisdom.
01:12:08.000We have officially debunked a conspiracy theory by getting a guy with an opinion to say it wasn't true.
01:12:12.000Well, there are scientists who have tons of opinions on, like, string theory or M-theory or whatever, and they probably don't agree with each other on the math.
01:14:20.000The point is the the likelihood of a lab leak Potentially high they say human error and high is a likely pandemic threat So is it possible that a pathogen leak from a lab according to the bulletin org?
01:14:33.000I don't know if it's like the bastion of those was not news guard certified.
01:14:36.000They said they were they reported in 2019 it was When we go over to the Washington Post, fact-checking the Paul Fauci flap over Wuhan lab funding, this is where it gets funny because they start playing games.
01:14:47.000Well, it's not really gain-of-reap function.
01:16:20.000I mean, the taxes in Florida have lifted restrictions, obviously, a while ago.
01:16:24.000And now I was recently watching there's a CNN segment with Fauci and Chris Cuomo.
01:16:29.000And Cuomo was like, why aren't there vaccine passports?
01:16:33.000And Fauci said, because we can't force people to get the vaccine.
01:16:37.000So that means, if the guideline is if you're vaccinated, you're okay, take your mask off, and these businesses can choose what they want to do, what else is left?
01:16:44.000People who don't want to get it aren't going to get it.
01:16:46.000But I will mention one thing that's really hilarious.
01:16:49.000How does it make sense that if you get the vaccine, you can still get sick, but you'll be asymptomatic like Bill Maher was recently?
01:16:57.000So you'll be able to give people COVID, right?
01:17:02.000That's not my understanding of the latest sciences that suggest that it's very not transmissible by people who've been vaccinated.
01:17:08.000In the same way that it's not transmissible by people who've had it before.
01:17:11.000Then I will stop right there and say, all right, makes sense.
01:17:22.000So that other people who aren't vaccinated don't get sick.
01:17:24.000Well, I mean, like, at this point, that, yeah, I think you're right, that there's, that's kind of a weird argument to be making.
01:17:30.000In general, I think once, you know, once, you know, mask wearing before was a public health measure because there's no other measure available at all to, like, deal with spread.
01:17:38.000But, like, once everybody has a personal choice about whether to be vaccinated or not, the value of masks...
01:17:47.000The lab leak hypothesis was published last year by the Washington Post.
01:17:51.000And that was really the first time I saw it.
01:17:54.000There was also stories from the Daily Mail and a few others that were asking these questions.
01:17:58.000And immediately, very left-leaning Democrat media said it's a conspiracy theory.
01:18:03.000PolitiFact, for instance, is extremely positive.
01:18:05.000Everyone who did that should be out of a job in a properly functioning media environment.
01:18:10.000Every one of those journalists, that would be like... Because, like, think about, are there more important... How many more important questions are there than, how did the pandemic that killed three million people start?
01:18:20.000And you went out there and you said the theory that actually looks like the most prominent was impossible and a debunked conspiracy theory?
01:18:32.000livelihoods destroyed in it like people that would talk about it online would get shut down right like lost revenue
01:18:38.000and things I Agree with you. Yeah, go be a barista. You're not a
01:18:42.000journalist anymore like you you're a journalist Maybe we need like professional licensing for journalists
01:18:47.000in the same way that we have I wonder now lawyers I'll say this.
01:18:51.000Anybody out there who knows anybody who had a strike or was taken down or suspended for talking about LabLeak should file a lawsuit against PolitiFact.
01:20:33.000The intent standard that we've talked about, malice, is way... because it means you have to prove someone's state of mind when they lie.
01:20:40.000Wouldn't it be more reasonable to just be able to allege defamation, file a suit, say to a judge, here's the fact that they got wrong and proof, and if it's true, the judge can say, issue a correction?
01:20:53.000And also, I mean, think about it from the perspective of, like, what is defamation, right?
01:21:31.000Or, God forbid, they have a process where their editors ensure that whenever they make factual statements about someone that could injure their reputation, they take reasonable care.
01:21:45.000The standard shouldn't be, did the New York Times knowingly lie?
01:21:50.000The standard should be, did the New York Times take reasonable care?
01:21:52.000What we do is we put the burden on the, uh, the plaintiff so that, but we get rid of that standard.
01:22:00.000So basically make it so that you have to show the court what you perceive to be defamation and evidence to support that, that it's what they said was demonstrably false.
01:22:13.000Only after those two criteria are met, then the person being sued has to respond.
01:22:17.000I mean, that's kind of the way it works now, right?
01:22:30.000That's the easy part of defamation, right?
01:22:32.000Usually when you bring a defamation case, you have that evidence.
01:22:34.000And honestly, like, you probably have to do that.
01:22:36.000And then if so like if I said something and then someone filed a suit against me and said
01:22:41.000he said you know x equals y but you know actually it's x equals z then my response is just here's an
01:22:49.000article from the New York Times you know or whatever here's the evidence backing that up
01:22:52.000would that be sufficient? I mean it would be again probably because you have to show that are you did
01:22:58.000you take reasonable care right like in And what reasonable care is going to look like is probably developed through judges, but we know what it looks like in the context of journalism.
01:23:15.000It's a lot better than, can you prove that I knew I was lying or that I consciously disregarded The problem now is the New York Times can lie, PolitiFact can lie, and you cannot do anything about it, and it gets put into the record.
01:23:30.000It gets put into a historical record, an encyclopedia, and then people end up believing insane BS.
01:23:35.000And that's not the way it was in this country before New York Times v. Sullivan, which constitutionalized, right?
01:23:40.000Before that, there was libel law in every state.
01:23:42.000It totally coexisted with the First Amendment.
01:23:44.000That's not—except until, like, the Warren court decided, no, we're going to eviscerate state-level libel law and impose new federal rules.
01:23:53.000And then, it's not the way it is in other countries, too, right?
01:23:55.000Like, in Europe, especially in England, like, blah blah blah sounds a lot more like what I talked about, where the standard is not, dude, can you prove they said something false, but rather, like, did you take reasonable care?
01:24:40.000The question is, like, once you've demonstrated that somebody said something false about you, What do you have to prove about their state of mind, right?
01:24:48.000And if the standard is actual malice, you have to prove not only that they said something false, but that they knew it was false when they said it.
01:24:55.000Or that they had what's called reckless disregard for the truth, but that reckless does a lot of work.
01:24:59.000You have to prove like conscious knowledge of or conscious disregard of things they should have done.
01:25:06.000Potentially in the James O'Keefe case in the New York Times.
01:25:18.000You know, like, that's just one state court judge.
01:25:20.000You know, we don't know if that ultimately proves it.
01:25:23.000Whereas, again, negligence is very common throughout tort law, and that's not intent.
01:25:27.000Like, you can just be negligent if you didn't take reasonable care.
01:25:30.000So if we repeal Times v. Solvent, could you be negligent and not be held responsible?
01:25:34.000Well, if we repeal Times v. Sullivan, Times v. Sullivan set a federal rule for what the intent standard had to be in defamation cases.
01:25:42.000Repealing it means, okay, now we're back to state by state, themselves figuring out what the rule should be in defamation cases.
01:25:49.000And if I'm in Texas, using a YouTube video, whose headquarters is in California, talking about someone in North Dakota, then are all three states involved?
01:26:18.000And each state has their own, here's another, really, really been around.
01:26:23.000Each state has their own laws about how to choose which law applies in their courts.
01:26:27.000Well, Texas and Florida's social media laws will be interesting.
01:26:31.000Yeah, I mean, so that actually is an interesting example of, I mean, not quite in the social litigation,
01:26:36.000in the civil litigation context but uh... maybe
01:26:39.000I But yeah, like, different states have different laws, and, you know, people will find ways to
01:26:47.000Especially, like, one thing that happens, I mean, in almost every business contract, if you sign or a lease, you'll notice that there's a choice of law clause in those leases.
01:26:54.000You sign for an apartment that says this contract will be governed by the law of the District of Columbia or whatever, right?
01:26:59.000Like, that's, you know, because that's a smart thing to include because it eliminates that dispute.
01:27:04.000You can contractually agree to which state's law applies.
01:27:42.000It really has become kind of, there's so much light that it is blinding us and we can't see, so we might as well be in the dark.
01:27:47.000I mean, before they screwed up, but at least they tried.
01:27:50.000You know, the New York Times got rid of its public editor.
01:27:54.000I mean, they got rid of their copy editors.
01:27:56.000Do they even have fact checkers anymore?
01:27:58.000I mean, I assume so, but... Remember when you used to get a phone call from a fact-checker and they're like, hi, my name's John, I'm a fact-checker with the New York Times?
01:28:04.000Yeah, I got one from the New Yorker a while back.
01:29:34.000It's just, it's maybe the most endlessly frustrating.
01:29:37.000It's like, because every day you see a news article and every day you're like, oh, another, you know, at best misleading article from...
01:29:46.000It's a big part of why I am concerned with cancel culture and canceling, because in an age of propaganda, you need to have access to be able to speak who you are, and so people can see it from the mouth.
01:29:57.000And the same people policing everybody for misinformation and heresy are the same people... I mean, I had a talk with a journalist the other day, and they were talking about how no misinformation is a real threat, and I'm like, You realize that your outlets put forward a theory that a billionaire real estate magnate turned president was really secretly a Russian agent.
01:31:40.000Andrew Marantz wrote a fake story because, in my opinion, he's a liar who realized he could make a salacious, juicy story by mashing quotes together for the New Yorker, and the New Yorker published fake news.
01:31:54.000There's another story from the New Yorker, which they pressured us and tried to publish fake news, and they embellished this most insane story about me and my friend.
01:32:04.000We get a call from a fact checker, and they're asking us outrageous, stupid things.
01:32:08.000And I'm like, all of these are exaggerations.
01:32:10.000And they're like, yeah, yeah, yeah, come on, come on, come on.
01:32:12.000They're asking me, you sleep in a closet, don't you?
01:33:20.000I said, on one night I did X, on another night I did X and they did Y. He combined those to make it seem like Vice failed to do something on a particular night, which resulted in a failure for the company.
01:33:33.000I can't get into too much of the specifics, you can read the story, I suppose.
01:36:07.000That's actually a good general practice.
01:36:09.000Liberal outlets can send you written questions.
01:36:11.000I was gonna say, I think there's too many news organizations, but I don't want it to centralize into the hands of a few, so maybe it's good.
01:36:20.000When I get emails from, like, liberal organizations, I respond with a statement like, you know, the rioters on January 6th should be in prison.
01:37:08.000Ian, we talk about how history is written by the victors and at least for me I always thought about that in the instance of like war and wars being fought.
01:37:17.000History has been written by the victors.
01:37:19.000It has been written by people who won the culture war and they are shaping the way that people think now and the direction that we're pointed now.
01:37:26.000It's a huge problem and I don't think that we Let's jump over to superchats!
01:37:33.000If you have not already, give a little tap to that like button because it seriously does help.
01:37:38.000But more importantly, always sharing the video is massive.
01:37:43.000There was someone who posted the metrics and they were like, look what happens when you share and it's like it just...
01:37:47.000That's how we're gonna actually... I mean, maybe it's not perfect, but it helps us and the work we do when you share and it spreads the ideas to people who might not have them.
01:37:57.000Maybe you know someone and you're like, they just don't understand.
01:37:59.000Well, maybe they haven't seen an episode of TimCast.
01:38:06.000You are absolutely going to love the upcoming bonus segment because it's going to be a wild ride of crazy conspiracies, Donald Trump from the future, time traveling, and a whole bunch of crazy stuff.
01:38:21.000But you're going to want to hear this stuff, because, uh, I mean, there's some really weird stories, and this stuff isn't relatively new, but we're going to go through these crazy conspiracies that look at real things that make people say, how is that possible?
01:39:03.000There was an article written by a doctor for, I believe it was John Hopkins University, you know, page, blog or whatever, that showed data points saying that it didn't go up, and then it was immediately challenged by a bunch of people.
01:39:16.000I just gotta say this, when I see one story say one thing, and like, a thousand say something else, showing data points, I understand we just went on this big rant about media lying.
01:39:25.000That's why I try to look in aggregate and try and track the data myself.
01:39:30.000There was one story that said they weren't up, and I'm like, I don't think that's gonna happen.
01:39:33.000I don't remember exactly what his name is, Lyman Stoneski, but he always had really good charts on Twitter that were showing excess deaths, and I mean, excess deaths were up.
01:39:43.000Not only that, but it's interesting that someone would assert they weren't when we have stories of violent crime skyrocketing and murders being up.
01:39:50.000So if murders are going up, wouldn't that indicate the numbers should be up?
01:39:54.000I guess you could try and argue maybe the car accidents are down too, because, you know, like that's a big contributor to deaths as well, right?
01:40:00.000Like there was, and apparently there were like way fewer, for example, like child injuries.
01:40:05.000Like there were whole, part of what happened as a result of the pandemic is like those wards got crushed in the hospitals.
01:40:12.000Rampton says, what do y'all think about Nicole Arbor feuding with Candace Owens over cancel Chrissy Teigen and walking off Candace's panel on her show this week?
01:40:31.000I will try and make the best argument that a co-operative made, which is that we should stick by the principle of not cancelling people, because we should be the principled side, blah blah blah, and say that no, we don't unilaterally disarm.
01:40:50.000if all you do is say stop then they're going to keep taking ground. I don't know I
01:40:55.000think you have to be I think of it more from a deterrence perspective right like
01:40:59.000they they must make them live up to their own book of rules.
01:41:02.000Fire with fire. Oh you're saying so we should cancel them.
01:41:04.000right like you should cancel the cancelers right like Like, if, you know, the people promulgating... Anybody promulgating cancel culture should be forced to play by their own rules.
01:41:33.000I remember I was talking with some tech bro who was trying to explain to me why he and I actually agreed about censorship policy when we didn't.
01:41:40.000It's like the supervillain in a movie being like, you know, Bond, you and I are a lot alike.
01:43:35.000And then I'll run as a Democrat, though, and I'll be like, And then we'll strip the pension funds and claim we're giving people health care!
01:45:31.000What if I paid them a percentage of the money the patents make in perpetuity?
01:45:38.000A sea lion in orange says the Democrats are the Beth monster and the Republicans are the Jerry monster from that one episode of Rick and Morty.
01:48:08.000Yeah, because I know he's chief of staff, so that solves the staff problem.
01:48:13.000You know, I gotta be honest, if someone refers me to a staff member, I'm just not gonna bother emailing them at all.
01:48:19.000If I can DM you, I've DM'd probably like four or five Republicans, and I'm like, yo, we can take care of, here's the plan, here's what we wanna do, are you interested?
01:49:38.000You can't even vote, you have to vote someone else.
01:49:39.000I've never seen any of them on any Republican news show, podcast, anything.
01:49:45.000Like, every one of those Republicans is like, a creature of the nrcc and has who ted cruz has a podcast with my oh no no no but i'm talking about the ones who voted no right other than like liz cheney i've never heard of there's like some of them go on like lib media right like cheney and kinzinger and whoever but none of the 35 they were all these just anonymous republican congress people who've never been on a republican program yes primary it's time
01:50:12.000Kristen F says, went to a local brewery in Northwest Indiana this past weekend and overheard a couple talking about the latest Tim Pool episode.
01:50:19.000Feels good knowing there are others in a predominantly Democratic area aware of good independent media.
01:50:24.000I actually think the opinions that we have on the show, mostly like me and doing my show, resonate with Chicagoans because that's probably from being in Chicago.
01:51:09.000No, there was already a trash park there and they were gonna make like a good one, they said, as a photo op to go out and pretend like he helped the kids or something.
01:52:23.000Criminals do use guns, but it's a constitutional right, and it's also important to self-defense.
01:52:27.000I think that your ability to defend yourself against violence from knives or punching or whatever is a basic right.
01:52:34.000What about my ability to defend myself from inflationary currency?
01:52:38.000Defend yourself from inflation currency.
01:52:40.000Well, not a constitutional right and there's a collective action problem there with like if you, you know, the consequence of not having a currency that is not possible to dilute is things like the 2009 crisis.
01:52:55.000Nua Haking says, I live in Logan Square, Chicago, and on the way home last night, there were signs calling a woman and her husband out by name.
01:53:02.000Photos defining characteristics and social media usernames directly calling them neo-Nazis.
01:54:17.000Commander232 says, well, to give you a bit of positive news, myself and my comrades in Federal Protective Services walk off when we were tasked to help with the smuggling of the illegal immigrants.
01:54:35.000Sunny James says, so what the heck difference does it make if you have all the crypto in the world, if the government seizes your assets for the ever-growing crime list such as racism and the old conspiracy charge, no crypto can help you, the Y Islands are a risky buy.
01:56:03.000You know, having your own national currency be something that's not under your control can lead to recessions because of the problem of wage stickiness.
01:56:12.000If your country becomes less productive, you have the choice of either diluting your currency, you know, or your currency floating against others, or wage cuts.
01:56:19.000Everybody hates wage cuts, so if you have to choose that, what you're really choosing is mass unemployment.
01:56:23.000Brandon D says Ian re your personal crypto idea read the unincorporated man. Not exactly one-to-one, but eerily similar. Oh, thanks
01:56:31.000Tis said Tim look up look up Wyckoff distribution distribution theory
01:57:11.000Was it, like, was it, uh, you know, because obviously the guy who made, who was responsible for the Silk Roads in jail wasn't African-American.
01:57:18.000Yeah, something happened, um... He got convicted.
01:58:32.000I like all these people as intellectuals.
01:58:35.000Sometimes I think they are wrong, especially when it comes to matters of political strategy.
01:58:39.000I think they often get it wrong on that question.
01:58:42.000Brian Scanlon says, Charles Hoskinson, the creator of the cryptocurrency Cardano, said in a recent AMA that he would like to come on the show.
01:58:57.000I can't message him on Twitter, but I have reached out to him on a couple different occasions, telling him to get in touch with me because I do the guests for IRA.
01:59:39.000We'll grab a couple more down at the latest ones because YouTube jumped on us and it's... All right, let's see what we got.
01:59:47.000Joshua Vogt says hello Tim from from a Air Force military police vet thinking of running for mayor of my town in a couple years It's super leftist for the longest time.
01:59:56.000I'm not currently work in pest control.
02:01:05.000I don't really think there's a meaningful difference between money and currency unless you have a narrower definition of currency that's like state-run or something.
02:01:13.000No, the conservatives, I disagree on policy, on a lot of these policies.
02:01:47.000Gotta make a bunch of promises, but the more important thing is that the amount of media play I could get from my own work is way more than they could buy.
02:01:54.000Dude, if we did, they'd leave vlogs from the White House.
02:01:56.000Well, the New York Times would lie and smear.
02:06:11.000The reason I want to paint the White House, and I'm joking, is because the Roman, where we got this architecture from the white marble pillars and stuff, all the Roman architecture is white marble pillar, because the paint faded away.
02:07:23.000The secrets of the alternate timelines.
02:07:25.000We're going to talk about all of this, and there's an actual news story that I'm going to bring up, and you're going to laugh, and it's going to be hilarious.
02:07:30.000So make sure you go to TimCast.com and become a member, because we're going to have fun with this one.
02:07:35.000You can follow us on Facebook and Instagram at TimCastIRL.
02:08:12.000I mean, he's going to be doing, like, podcasts and stuff, and we're going to, so we're going to be, I'm really excited about the future of Human Events.
02:08:19.000We have, you know, Big Investor in, Broaden, Jack, like, there's more coming.