Rural Livin' with George and Seamus and special guest George Alexopoulos. They talk about Joe Biden eating an OK Boomer Girl, the power of a million dollar house, and why the internet should be cut off in the middle of nowhere.
00:01:31.000And so it fried some of the ground wiring.
00:01:34.000We're in the middle of nowhere, so we have long ground wires that run from our property out into where the street is and then connecting up.
00:01:40.000And at some point, it got struck by lightning and it fried the cable going up our property, so they laid a cable, like, on top of the ground.
00:01:48.000Quite literally, a squirrel could walk up to it and nibble, and we get cut off.
00:01:52.000But hey, maybe we'll have internet for this show?
00:02:44.000And he decided to draw a horror manga, so whatever he saw in the dental school inspired him.
00:02:51.000Well, now Joe Biden is a monster looking out of the walls and eating OK Boomer Girl, which is interesting because OK Boomer Girl is back in the news because she bought a $2 million... I don't know if she bought it, but she has a $2 million apartment.
00:03:03.000And she's getting slammed because, for some reason, these young socialists are always very proud to be successful capitalists.
00:03:25.000Live on this show, I'm going to at least... I wonder if there was like a... and the internet gets cut off.
00:03:32.000I wonder if there was a point where, you know, like Bernie Sanders is looking at his speech and it says, like, millionaires and the billionaires, and then his assistant or aide or whatever goes, Mr. Sanders, you are now a millionaire.
00:03:41.000And he just scratches out millionaire.
00:06:19.000We have artists here and to talk about something cartoonishly ridiculous, which is a woman giving a lecture at Yale, a psychiatrist of all people.
00:07:43.000The Federalist is called Fake News by NewsGuard, but this story is like 100% legit.
00:07:49.000Over at Barry Weiss's Substack, Katie Herzog wrote about this, interviewed this person, And when the Federalist writes it up, they get called fake news, but it's like, it's 100% verifiable.
00:07:57.000Lecturer at official Yale event fantasizes about brutally murdering white people, claims all white people are rotten.
00:08:04.000I don't know if I can read what she said on YouTube.
00:08:06.000I don't think you, but, well, let me just put it this way.
00:08:10.000It's not something somebody should be able to get away with saying on a college campus, considering the environment we're in politically, and also the fact that there have been mass shootings in educational settings.
00:08:25.000And her talk was on the psychopathic problem of the white mind.
00:08:29.000So I don't know what they expected her to say.
00:08:31.000Is that actually the name of her lecture?
00:08:32.000The psychopathic problem of the white mind.
00:08:34.000I don't know what they thought she was going to talk about, what she was going to say, but yes, it did involve using a weapon Using a weapon against the head, placing it to the head of a person, and I'm not sure how much more I can say without getting you in trouble here, Tim.
00:08:46.000In an official lecture called, The Psychopathic Problem of the White Mind, given by Aruna Kilinani.
00:08:54.000At the Yale School of Medicine's Department of Child Study Center, Kilinani graphically described her fantasy about killing and burying white people.
00:09:11.000So obviously this lady's psychotic, and this is really... We're getting into seriously dangerous territory.
00:09:18.000What's fascinating is that there were a lot of people, I think like Scott Adams, was talking about how all of the white privilege stuff was bubbling into... Maybe it wasn't Scott Adams, but correct me if I'm wrong.
00:09:26.000Talk about how this rhetoric will lead to genocide.
00:09:29.000All these cartoonists making great points.
00:09:44.000She taught at Cornell, Columbia and New York University, which is fantastic to have a professor going out there saying things like they want to kill people of a specific race.
00:09:53.000But also she's a psychiatrist, which to me seems strange.
00:09:57.000I don't know that this is a person who I would want to go to for psychological help.
00:10:01.000She's like, I can't even make some of these jokes.
00:10:08.000It's just crazy to me that she was able to get through this speech.
00:10:11.000First of all, the thought of even going on a college campus and talking about intentionally harming people, being violent against them with a deadly weapon, I would imagine is enough to get you thrown off, even if it's not You're not racially based.
00:10:24.000You're not, you know, talking about a specific group of people.
00:10:26.000It seems to me it's like saying bomb on an airplane or something.
00:10:30.000There's a difference between telling people to do something and to say you're fantasized about doing it.
00:10:35.000But I mean, there's also kind of not really a difference.
00:10:38.000And I know that this is like the cliche thing that every conservative says.
00:10:41.000Imagine if the situations were reversed.
00:10:43.000But seriously, just imagine any professor going out there and picking out a racial minority and saying that they wanted to do this to them.
00:10:58.000This is the caliber of people now lecturing at these universities.
00:11:02.000So in the interview, Katie says, uh, could you give me an example of what, of how this is picked up in all aspects of culture?
00:11:09.000How do you see the after effects of colonialism manifesting itself in the white mind today?
00:11:14.000This woman, this crazy lady says, it's gonna be hard for me to give you one sentence soundbite on this, but I would say a high level of guilt.
00:11:20.000I've never seen anything like this before other than in white people not eating bread.
00:11:38.000And then she goes on to say... Let me find... So it does seem like you generalize a lot, this is Katie, about white people, but also people of color.
00:12:17.000Also, I'm skeptical of some claims of gluten intolerance, but my assumption has always been that they're just buying into pseudoscientific BS and following health needs.
00:13:39.000Part of me wonders if, like, Yael is just kind of trying to help her by downplaying this, because they know the more it gets out there, the worse this person's life is going to be.
00:13:46.000I'm not sure what Yael's motivations are.
00:13:47.000Maybe they're helping her with their silence, as Dave Chappelle would say.
00:13:52.000This is the kind of thing where it's like, this lady will be in a Subway or something, and someone will be like, um, do you have anything without bread?
00:13:59.000And then she looks at it and goes, Like, you remember Body Snatchers when Donald Sutherland's like...
00:14:21.000Wait a second Okay, so I coming over here driving right I had in my car cold cuts pastrami Turkey listen in a in a ziploc bag and I'm reaching into the ziploc bag with my bare hands and eating the cold cuts No bread Oh, so you're racist.
00:15:12.000White people don't, for whatever reason.
00:15:13.000There are definitely genetic differences, you know, like sickle cell anemia seemed to strike the African-American community harder than other, you know, genetic races or whatever.
00:16:38.000People from other cultures love when white people come around and tell them that their culture is actually insensitive.
00:16:43.000I have my Latinx friends that I have to go over to their house and just like, hey, I heard you talking in your fake language that's not real anymore.
00:17:54.000And also, it's supposed to refer to, like, a limited group of people, so you start tacking on all these letters and it defeats the entire purpose.
00:18:08.000Yeah, but that's why I'm confused, because I wonder why it is people don't speak up and just say outright, like, this is, like, not communicable.
00:18:23.000I wonder how many of them actually believe this, because I met a number of people, again, I was sort of joking earlier about art school, but I met a number of people who, behind closed doors, Wouldn't say all this far-left stuff.
00:18:32.000In fact, they would agree with me that The left has gone off the deep end a lot of the other students were Really too far to the left and made them feel uncomfortable to voice their own opinions But and then I guess I ended up wondering is that really true?
00:18:45.000Or do you just kind of say whatever the group is saying?
00:18:47.000And so now that you're around me you're saying something you think I might agree with it's hard to know but I imagine there's a large number of these people who Who do think it's way over the top?
00:18:57.000Maybe they believe in the cause, but they think all these extra letters are ridiculous, but they're just not gonna say it, because they're terrified.
00:19:02.000Well, you know what'll happen if these people do?
00:19:04.000It's not even necessarily about getting cancelled, it's about just a net detriment to their lives.
00:19:09.000You don't want to get put down as the racist.
00:20:08.000As opposed to, I don't know, cultural commentary.
00:20:11.000Well, and that's the thing, like, gags are great to take you through something really short, but when it's like 22 minutes long and I'm supposed to be roped into a story, I kind of stop caring about it when my attention is brought in every different direction for some short, cheap joke.
00:20:23.000Well, especially with the McFarlane stuff, I think they have a thing where every 10 seconds or something we have to do a joke, even if it's a flashback.
00:21:04.000It's literally it's what the skittles white the skittles are white or gray They're literally white white and it says and it says on the not not none of skills bag But on the label at the spa store.
00:21:16.000It's a skittles white pride Yes, yeah, they want to do something unique for pride month Oh my gosh.
00:21:21.000So, but think about this, like, okay, joking aside, joking aside, Skittles thought it was
00:21:26.000appropriate to remove all of the colored ones to replace all of the Skittles with just white
00:21:32.000I'm like, that is the stupidest marketing campaign I have ever heard of.
00:21:37.000Here's the thing, it is really dumb, but then again, we are talking about them.
00:21:40.000Every single company does this Pride Month stuff, and I guess Skittles is like, we're gonna shake it up, and what did they say?
00:21:47.000This is the only rainbow that matters, or they said something, only one rainbow matters this month.
00:21:54.000And I'm thinking the promise God made to not flood the earth again, because that's what the rainbow is for, but then it got stolen, and now it's just a cheap marketing gimmick that every company uses in June.
00:24:27.000Dude, I wish I was a multi-million dollar corporation so I could like fight oppression with like junk mail about BLM and I'm sure you're right that there are many Identitarians who are cheering this, just like the left cheers for all their little corporate logos.
00:24:41.000I'm sure there are a certain sect of a certain racial Identitarian group that's very happy that Skittles made a white pride bag.
00:24:53.000Did they change them to gray as part of the backlash?
00:24:56.000Oh, bro, this is the worst thing ever.
00:24:58.000They also, their number, their top tweet right now, our most recent tweet, second most recent is, hey Samsung girl, they get us fellow kids, you know what I mean?
00:26:12.000I think it was, I don't think it was just that it was just white candy, but like white, if people were upset about this, I think like the combination of white and pride together might've... Yeah, we had people were upset.
00:26:20.000Isn't this supposed to have to do with sex somehow?
00:26:39.000So when we first made this shirt, many of you may not be familiar, this shirt was misprinted, where for some reason, Teespring made the face of the gorilla darkened black, but only the inside of the face, so it looked like it was paint, and the hands were white, which makes no sense because it's just a gorilla, and it was like, what a weird thing to do, to paint the face of the gorilla black and give him white Hands.
00:28:45.000The way the left has said that we should analyze people, and she's on the left, so that's how she's gonna look at everybody.
00:28:50.000She's gonna put them in those categories, and if she feels uncomfortable, maybe it just becomes, well, I must be uncomfortable because of that person's race, because I've internalized racism.
00:28:56.000Or maybe she actually just, like, straight up is racist.
00:28:58.000I'll tell you this, I went to... Oh, well, yes, she obviously is, of course, but you get what I mean.
00:29:03.000I was in Thailand during Chinese New Year in, I think, 2014, and I was standing in this market where there were, like, thousands of people on the streets doing their thing.
00:29:14.000I could see clean all the way, like, everybody was shorter than me.
00:29:19.000So I was standing, you know, with my friends, and I had clear field of view all the way down the market.
00:29:25.000And it's an interesting thing, you know, when these people say that, like, race is a social construct, and then you go to Thailand, and you're like, then I go to Scandinavia, and I'm in a crowd, and I can't see anything at all, because everyone's seven feet tall.
00:31:15.000If you grew up in a cloistered environment around one color and size of human, and then you go to an environment where a bunch of all humans are a different shape and size and color.
00:31:32.000I didn't feel, I don't feel uncomfortable going to Thailand.
00:31:34.000Like noticing that, you know, people were shorter than me.
00:31:37.000Like, I don't, I, Also, it's meaningless.
00:31:40.000She might have been beat up as a kid not even as racially just she might have been abused as a child So she has fear in general in her life unresolved fear or something I think it's just that she's racist, but you have close communities that have negative views, and then you have elitist racist views.
00:31:56.000So, like, she probably grew up in this hoity-toity, like, white community with her mom being like, oh, you know, talk down to people, condescend, you're so much better, and it's like the whole ideology of these people is that they are better.
00:32:09.000Like no joke, it is a form of white supremacy. Not in the same sense they try to convey, right?
00:32:14.000So their version of white supremacy makes little sense.
00:33:35.000You have, you, you grew up in a household where you feel shame for not getting a perfect score, you know?
00:33:41.000Oh yeah, I mean the strictness, in reality, the strictness of these parents.
00:33:46.000If you're happy with getting a C like George and I, you become a cartoonist.
00:33:50.000Have you ever played those like mobile games where you gotta like, it's like a puzzle game, there's one where, there's one game I play sometimes, it's like you press the start button and water comes out, but you have to like draw a ramp to like get the water to go in the bucket.
00:34:04.000So like it's it's I've heard it's called but like a water faucet you'll draw a picture you can draw lines in the water flop follows the line you try to get to like ramp up into the bucket and you have to get three stars when I get two stars I read to the level I'm like you didn't beat the level unless you get all three stars you know that's not how I work.
00:34:40.000But it's like if you don't, if like I've got one game where you have like a little guy and he does a backflip and you tap the screen and he jumps and you tap it again and he tucks and then you let go and then he lands the backflip.
00:34:49.000And I'm like I gotta get in the ring perfect max score every time and if I don't I just keep restarting until I do it.
00:35:26.000So maybe it's a multicultural thing, I don't know.
00:35:27.000Do your parents expect greatness out of you and punish, or not punish you, but be like, it wasn't good enough if you didn't get the perfect score?
00:35:44.000So you stand up at your desk, and then you stand behind the person with your hands on their shoulder, and then the teacher would do a flash card.
00:35:49.000Me and my brother would never lose, so the teacher would eventually ask us to stop playing.
00:36:30.000Well, I grew up around a lot of Asian kids, just in the area that I lived in, so I would go to their houses and see how their parents interacted with them a lot.
00:36:38.000And I had this theory of, like, from certain countries, when they were immigrant parents, they understood how hard it was to climb the social ladder, let's say.
00:36:48.000A lot of immigrants start with very little, let's say.
00:36:50.000So their parents know, like, you have to study ultra hard.
00:36:55.000I'm gonna push my kids super duper hard because we're not gonna- we're gonna, like, leapfrog up.
00:36:59.000You're not just gonna be a normal person.
00:37:01.000I'm gonna, like, train my kid to be- like, for instance, I grew up- I won't say the towns, but, uh, I used to tutor kids after school and stuff with art and whatnot.
00:37:10.000A lot of Asian parents would not let their kids come home after school.
00:37:13.000You have piano practice, art practice, whatever, all kinds of different practices.
00:37:17.000They would push their kids You weren't even allowed to come home.
00:37:20.000You had to go to the library after school.
00:37:22.000Like, I just, I noticed the way that they raised their kids a lot, and the kids resented at first.
00:37:28.000But then they kick so much butt as they get older.
00:37:32.000I do remember, you know, when I was a kid, like, my mom, like, drew a picture.
00:37:35.000It said, if at first you don't succeed, try, try again.
00:37:37.000And, like, those messages, that messaging.
00:37:39.000I also remember being, like, 13 and trying to learn how to kickflip.
00:37:42.000And, by choice, I stood outside my house for, like, eight hours every day.
00:37:47.000Kickflip, heelflip, like skateboard tricks, right?
00:37:49.000So, heelflip is when you pop the board and then, with your heel, you kick it and it flips.
00:38:19.000There was no, I wasn't forced to do it.
00:38:21.000I got no prize for it other than my own.
00:38:23.000So I wonder, you know, I think, I think everything's a little bit of nature and nurture.
00:38:28.000And for me, especially, there was, I don't, I don't think there was something in my life that I can't recall other than maybe just being around hardworking parents that maybe I don't realize how much that really did a rebuff on me.
00:38:40.000But there's a lot about me, obviously, where I'm just like, I have to do it.
00:40:46.000I used to be a lot better at drawing in college when I was doing it consistently.
00:40:50.000But the point is, for me, the payoff was trying to see how quickly I could get something done that looked decent.
00:40:57.000And that skill set obviously turned out to pay out for me because we're uploading stuff all the time and that's a huge strategy for our growth.
00:41:45.000I think most people's parents are like, please don't do art do anything besides art my whole life It's been that story.
00:41:51.000No for real like I was I tried to go to art school They're like, why don't you go to like real school exactly?
00:41:56.000Can you get a real degree and then just do art in the side?
00:41:58.000But there was just something in me that said I have to do this and this this is the only thing I can do I'm not good at anything else This is one of the, I think one of the biggest problems with modern society, especially for young people, is the obsession with college.
00:42:12.000So, after Occupy Wall Street, and I'm featured in, I get all this press, I'm featured in magazines, I still had family being like, will you go to college now?
00:42:20.000And I was like, no, no, no, I'm going to college right now, I'm on my way.
00:42:24.000I was like, I'm going to college right now, I'm on my way to give a guest lecture to the PhD course on journalism.
00:42:29.000I was like, what do you think I would learn when I'm the one being brought in to teach these people things they don't know?
00:42:33.000Dude, Stephen Colbert got an honorary degree after he was just Stephen Colbert the goofball on TV.
00:42:38.000They were like, we love him so much, we're gonna give him a college degree for that.
00:42:41.000I know art school dropouts who, they dropped out of art school and then later they got a degree, honorary degree, something like that, and they ended up teaching at that school.
00:42:50.000You should really only go to it for the skills you're gonna pick up.
00:42:52.000The degree probably isn't gonna feel a lot better.
00:42:55.000Yeah, networking is the biggest advantage to it.
00:42:58.000We kind of veered off in this direction.
00:42:59.000I wanted to stop before and move into the ramifications of having a worldview built upon, you can't succeed because the world is the problem.
00:43:09.000So one of the key things is like, Core elements of the culture war.
00:43:13.000One side says you can do better and you know find your path towards victory.
00:43:19.000The other side says there is no path because the world is bad and the world must change for you.
00:43:24.000Which brings me to this story from the Daily Mail.
00:43:29.000Minneapolis is renamed Murderapolis as children of under-policed city pay the price in blood for violence that has skyrocketed since the death of George Floyd.
00:43:41.000So they go on to mention 211 people have suffered gunshot wounds up from 81 last year.
00:43:47.000More than 200 cops have left or are leaving, signing off or on disability.
00:43:51.000More than 300 people gathered at the site of Ania's fatal shooting for a peace walk, a call from the community to put down the guns and pick up the love.
00:43:58.000What's happening now is I've experienced it with Occupy Wall Street, I've experienced it with these activists.
00:44:03.000When you keep telling people over and over again, there's literally nothing you can do to succeed, what happens?
00:44:32.000Of course, then they start rioting, and one guy is caught on camera, and they ask him what he's here for, and he says, believe it or not, I forgot the guy's name.
00:45:08.000I mean, that's a huge cause of crime, right?
00:45:10.000People believing that there's nothing they can do to improve their material circumstances within the system.
00:45:14.000They have to break the rules in order to get ahead.
00:45:16.000And so if your view of the world is that the only way you're ever going to make something of yourself or achieve any level of status is by hurting other people, guess what?
00:45:42.000I just want to mention this about insurance.
00:45:43.000There are people who have literally gone into debt Just cleaning up the debris from their place of work or the business they own being destroyed in a riot.
00:45:54.000And the insurance check didn't even cover that.
00:45:56.000So they went into debt without even getting to reopen their business.
00:46:00.000But let's not forget, you ever go to a pizza restaurant and you see a picture of like the owner and he's like Tony Danza and he's giving a thumbs up?
00:46:14.000Everyone frames their first dollar they put up on the wall.
00:46:16.000The first dollar that comes in, never getting that back.
00:46:18.000Let's say the guy had a painting from his mom on the wall, never getting that back.
00:46:21.000Let's say his mom died and the last thing she gave him after she died was this beautiful painting and he says, I want to see this painting every day in my shop.
00:46:29.000And they threw a brick through his window and they burned it down.
00:46:50.000This is what happens when, you know, people are told throughout their whole life, there is nothing.
00:46:56.000And that's the danger of this white privilege ideology these leftists, and they talk about white privilege.
00:47:02.000Like, we talked about this last week or whatever, when Chris Rufo was challenged by that guy Mark Lamont Hill.
00:47:06.000Because, you know, he was saying they're trying to say whiteness is all bad, and then Mark Lamont Hill is like... I think it was Mark Lamont Hill, I think his name.
00:47:12.000And he's like, tell me one good thing you like about being white, and Chris Rufo was like, I reject that framework.
00:47:47.000And it's the weirdest thing that they attribute it to white people because imagine it this way.
00:47:51.000Let's say a baby is born in the middle of the woods, and the mom dies, and then wolves come and take the baby, and the baby's raised by wolves.
00:48:36.000It was just a terrible thing that happened to a certain region of the world that there were bad people doing things to people who were just trying to live their lives kind of thing.
00:49:09.000It drives me nuts to think, I didn't realize this until I was an adult, but just to have been born here is such a lucky thing for me compared to the rest of my family just one generation ago.
00:49:24.000My dad, I don't want to talk too much about him out of respect, but he was born in terrible conditions, and just the fact that he made it to America at all is such a freak accident.
00:49:34.000And then for me to have been born here is even more of a freak accident.
00:49:37.000But then for me to go around and... I can't blame... Alright, let's say my career didn't work out until recently, whatever.
00:49:43.000I can't blame anybody but myself for that.
00:49:46.000I didn't work hard enough, I didn't have the right opportunities, whatever.
00:50:01.000Because you realize, if we were doing this show, if we were trying to do this show maybe like seven years ago, Seamus would be surrounding me with all his buddies pouring milkshakes on my head and like laughing.
00:50:15.000No, I mean, it's true that the Irish are extremely lower class.
00:50:19.000I know that my grandfather, on my mom's side, was basically pulled out of school in fourth grade, so that was the highest education he ever got, and he just had to work for the rest of his childhood.
00:51:21.000You're only told about income inequality.
00:51:23.000You're not told about the fact that people move through their income bracket extremely fluidly in the United States.
00:51:28.000And that just isn't the case to the same extent in other developed countries.
00:51:31.000And even our low income brackets, like the fact that we have like air conditioning in our houses that you could pay for an air conditioner or whatever.
00:51:51.000I mean, that's what drives the problem.
00:51:53.000Well, yes, but in homelessness also often, and I know a number of people who are homeless, and it's horrible, but oftentimes homelessness is a product of mental illness or alcoholism.
00:52:02.000It's not as if we don't have enough resources for everybody.
00:52:06.000You also have that video... I tweeted this video out from a Twitter account on the Venice Boardwalk.
00:52:12.000It's three guys just laughing about how they love being homeless.
00:52:15.000So I worked at a homeless shelter and one of the biggest problems is people don't... We get this so often from the left when they're like, we could end the homelessness if we just stop spending money here.
00:53:10.000And they have, you know, it's like that trope of the hobo with the stick, and he's got the handkerchief wrapped in the back, and it's full of stuff.
00:53:16.000Not like that specifically, but I knew a ton of people when I lived in Seattle.
00:53:35.000So the solutions to these problems are not particularly easy and people have to realize a lot of it comes down to personal responsibility and personal choice.
00:53:43.000I want to be really careful here, too, because there are a lot of homeless people, and I know homeless people who don't want to be homeless.
00:53:48.000They wish they had a house, and I see this in the city I live in.
00:53:57.000So, obviously, different parts of the world have different problems with homelessness, but In Chicago, where it's freezing out, I mean, a lot of those people, they really wish they had a home and they don't, but that's not necessarily a product of the fact that there weren't enough resources for everyone.
00:54:18.000Or have a very serious addiction problem, and just putting them in a house is not a solution to that problem.
00:54:23.000They have to be monitored, people need to be taken care of them, or they need to be in a mental health facility somewhere.
00:54:28.000So there's more that we have to be doing for these people, but it's often made out to be this problem we could solve by just throwing enough money at the right people, or just placing them in these empty houses that are already there, and it's totally naive.
00:56:45.000My book, Oh No, It's Uncle Joe, which is not based on anyone real, you see, where the story is that Anyway, she's a very popular influencer.
00:56:57.000She did this dance, you probably saw it, where she's saying, okay, Boomer, gets 50 million views, now she's rich.
00:57:03.000The thing is, everybody's dragging her because she's got a Bernie shirt on, she's wearing a Tax the Rich shirt, and then she makes a video where she's like, my $2 million apartment.
00:57:11.000The first thing I'll just say is, when did you expect that, why would you believe that any of these people actually knew or understood economics or politics?
01:00:12.000I shouldn't say all people in the U.S., but many are constantly complaining about income inequality.
01:00:16.000And it's literally like, to some extent, millionaires complaining about billionaires.
01:00:20.000Not always, I understand when you get into things like healthcare, there are actually a lot of legitimate problems that need to be solved there, but...
01:00:26.000I think it's funny that now we literally do have millionaires complaining about billionaires.
01:00:30.000It's a joke I made years ago and it's an actual thing which is happening now.
01:00:34.000You should make a video with Bernie being like...
01:00:37.000I am a humble millionaire, upset with the billionaires.
01:01:57.000Because it's not just about having money.
01:02:00.000Like, the fact that I have this show, that we're on this show, is more valuable than money.
01:02:04.000People pay so that they can get a message out across through this show or something.
01:02:08.000So, I don't know how you actually deal with problems like that, but I can tell you this.
01:02:11.000Someone who's got $50 million has massive power, and someone with a billion dollars has a lot more, but they can still have massive influence over elections.
01:02:20.000Yeah, you don't need money to be super popular and influential.
01:03:34.000Like, we were talking about this before we went on air.
01:03:36.000I don't see why every young people isn't saying, I want to be a millionaire.
01:03:40.000I want to do whatever is morally okay with me, whatever.
01:03:44.000I'm going to do what's got to be done to earn a living and maybe earn more than a living so I can, you know, take care of my family, whatever.
01:03:51.000Buy a nice car if you want to buy a nice car.
01:03:55.000I don't understand why people have this guilt of like, It's okay to make money and then have the money and then, you know, you can spread it to other places, invest, give it to other people so they can do things with that money.
01:04:07.000Don't just sit on, you know, people have this idea of, all right, so there's the idea of if certain people who don't have a lot of money win the lottery, it actually is worse for them in the long run because they don't know how to spend the money or save it or reinvest it.
01:04:20.000But like, if you, I feel like if you have this, if you work for your money, maybe you have a little bit more of a, You understand the value of that dollar or something.
01:04:30.000It's like I have a couple of dollars in my pocket.
01:04:32.000I'm not going to just let it sit there.
01:05:06.000Well, that's kind of, I mean, you sound a little Keynesian for me on the point about savings, but I hear you.
01:05:10.000I think what it goes back to is what we discussed earlier with people thinking the only reason anyone has money is because they've done something evil to get it.
01:05:17.000And if you're at the top of that hierarchy, it must be because you participated in a rigged game.
01:05:22.000Yeah, until they get some, and then they're like, well actually, you can become a billionaire, a millionaire ethically, but billionaires, and then as soon as Jeff Bezos becomes a trillionaire, it's just gonna be him that everyone's mad at, and all the billionaires are gonna be like, no, being a billionaire is fine, it's the trillionaires who are really doing it to us.
01:05:36.000We need a Bernie in ten years, and he's like really old, and he's a billionaire now, cause he wrote like, he wrote a thousand new best-selling books and made a billion dollars, and he's like, The multi-billionaires in this country are the problem.
01:07:51.000debt clock, by taking the current tracking and the current numbers, jumping four years from now, says that if you take the total number of liquid cash in all savings and divide it by the number of families, the average is half a million dollars.
01:09:52.000So they would make like bags and wallets and sell those on the internet to get a higher return on their money than they would have just converting it to dollars.
01:11:31.000I remember when they were like, the debt ceiling and the national debt is too high and now it's just like, deficit spend until nothing is worth nothing and everybody just, you know, lives off of saltine crackers.
01:12:08.000And they were like, we're out of peaches, we're out of strawberries, we're out of fruit, we're out of coffee, we're out of this, we're out of that.
01:13:50.000But I think if it's tracking just for inflation, half a million for a Bitcoin, you add in the fact that we got four years of Bitcoin growth and you got development, a million dollars, two million dollars per Bitcoin.
01:14:05.000And then people are going to wish they had some.
01:14:51.000Because like, not only do they have the Venezuelan dollars in the dumpster, Not only was it jam-packed with people who are super enthusiastic about this decentralized currency, but Laura Loomer confronted Jack Dorsey, and I'm all here for it.
01:16:24.000Well, I'm going to take a line from Michael Knowles here, but as he says, or to put it in his words, the only thing conservatives have been able to agree on since the Cold War is to cut taxes.
01:16:34.000And so I think to many people on the left, that's just what conservatism is.
01:16:37.000Conservatism is when you talk about tax cuts, but everything else is just, that's weird alt-right stuff or something.
01:17:42.000So, but here's the whole way we're real quick. Yeah speaking out against the Empire. What do you think?
01:17:46.000They're not left-wing. Yeah, it's like the Bitcoin conference is loaded with libertarian left and the right
01:17:52.000thing. Exactly. Well, here's the thing and this is why we have to be very careful.
01:17:56.000Left view everything real quick. Sorry. Sorry just yeah sure left literally means evil. That's all you need to know.
01:18:00.000Oh, yeah, basically. I'm right. No, that's what I'm trying to say. It's true. No, I mean kind of because here's the
01:18:04.000thing we view everything as left versus right when it comes to our social structures right now, but these were not
01:18:09.000terms that were used prior to the French Revolution.
01:18:12.000And so you kind of have to stop trying to put different moments in history into those boxes.
01:18:19.000I know that the left literally exists and existed from the very beginning to counter the Catholic Church and its goals.
01:18:26.000If you look at the French Revolution and the foundational thinkers of it, and the foundational thinkers of leftism, their entire purpose has always been to counter Christian values, and more specifically, the Catholic Church and its goals.
01:19:02.000Word has such a negative... They say, the usual old English, Winstray, Winestra, left, left hand, literally, friendlier, a euphemism used superstitiously to avoid invoking the unlucky forces connected with the left side.
01:19:58.000There's so many like common words, like right, left, wrong, right, light, heavy, dark, light.
01:20:07.000Like this word, the word light and the word right have so many, there's so such simple, proliferative words in our language, but have vastly different meanings depending on how you're using it.
01:20:58.000You know, there's like bears and stuff.
01:20:59.000You're like sleeping and you're like, you know, mind your own business.
01:21:02.000And like a bear comes out and like bites you.
01:21:03.000We really are in, this goes back to what we were talking about earlier, like the Americans, being born here is such a, just valuable in and of itself.
01:21:11.000And I was thinking, just talking earlier today about how it's kind of like being in the king's court.
01:21:15.000Like, as Americans, if the earth was a kingdom, we were the ones that were born in our living court drama right now.
01:21:22.000This is all that's going on inside the castle.
01:21:50.000Or you can be born in, like, the middle of Australia, I guess, to, like, a witch doctor family of, like, weird European settlers who found themselves in the middle of the Outback, and you're fighting scorpions and kangaroos at the same time, and kangaroos that throw scorpions at you.
01:23:26.000So, like, it's a joke that Australians have to trick non-Australians where they claim that koala bears will, like, drop from the trees and land on you and, like, maul you or something.
01:24:45.000And the Irish drunk emerged because, this is what I heard, it could be false, that when Irish immigrants were coming to the United States, like in the early 1900s and like late 1800s, they would pretend to be drunk if they were homeless so they can get a free night's sleep in the local jail.
01:25:01.000I know that they're called paddy wagons because Irish people were disproportionately arrested, but I don't know about that.
01:25:06.000They're like, oh, I was pretending, of course.
01:25:08.000I was just pretending so I could go off to jail for the night.
01:26:26.000But then he was like, I don't even know his name, and like, you're torching stuff in the street.
01:26:29.000Like, don't you think it's kind of important, you know?
01:26:31.000The joke I made was like, could you imagine if you showed up for like a business meeting, and you're like, I'm on the 50th floor for a business meeting, and who are you meeting?
01:27:29.000Yeah, and then like just around driving over it right now.
01:27:33.000The internet is gonna run over by a car anyway Smash the like button if you haven't already done so thanks for hanging out everybody Christina H says did y'all see Tom McDonald's new music video today?
01:27:45.000It's cool All right Rob Lowe, Rob's Lowe says, regarding your members show last night, I will say the whole thing, the whole having a kid kills your dreams argument is not true as a father.
01:27:56.000The moment I laid eyes on my daughter, all of my mistakes meant nothing and all I saw was the future.
01:28:23.000This is actually something you mentioned earlier about, like, going off to art school, and I sort of joked about how parents generally don't like that, or don't like their kid pursuing a career in art.
01:28:32.000If you're a conservative person, and you, like, are upset about the fact that conservatives are not represented in artistic careers, you gotta become comfortable with your kid going into one.
01:30:03.000But like, alright, so those people are getting paid to do their thing, and conservative creators, I think if more of us step up, and if you have the guts to step up, don't be afraid of being cancelled, because if you're working for yourself, kind of, you can't be cancelled.
01:30:18.000I feel like there's just got to be more of us and more high-quality stuff.
01:30:23.000I'm not saying... You can still be cancelled, but to a lesser degree, right?
01:30:26.000Like, if you work for a company and you cross the left, they'll fire you from your job.
01:30:31.000If you work for the right and you say something out of turn, they'll probably just, like, argue with you and it might be bad for you in the long run.
01:30:37.000But, you know, you can get cancelled on the right.
01:30:52.000But there are a lot of us who want to do this for a living.
01:30:56.000Somehow there's got to be a connection between finding an audience and then just giving them something that they're willing to throw you a tip or something.
01:31:29.000And so, watching, like, Dragon Ball Z growing up, What happens next?
01:31:34.000And they always leave in the cliffhanger, you know, like, Goku's about to go Super Saiyan, and you're like, I gotta see the next episode, oh man!
01:31:39.000And you have this really long story where someone asks you, like, what's happening in this episode?
01:31:43.000Oh, dude, you gotta watch a hundred episodes to figure out what's happening here.
01:31:46.000And then American shows, it was like, at the end of every show, it just restarts.
01:32:00.000I've been studying the history of comics for a long time because before I did silly political strips, I was trying to get into indie comics again.
01:32:07.000And if you study sort of what happened to American comics in the past few decades, There was a massive bubble in 92-93.
01:32:15.000So, Image Comics, around 92, when Spawn was coming out and it was getting formed, was like the peak of American comics since, I want to say the 50s, 40s, something like that.
01:32:27.000The Golden Age and the Silver Age was happening.
01:32:30.000So then the bubble burst for various reasons.
01:32:32.000And then there was a lot of stores closing in the mid to late 90s because of the speculator market.
01:32:41.000So long story short is a lot of creators ended up scattering and doing what they're doing now, which is crowdfunding a lot of their comic strips.
01:32:49.000So you get a lot of the creators who want to, I don't know, I create an Indiegogo or something like that.
01:32:56.000And I say, Hey, everyone who follows me, if you want to buy this book, you can back the book.
01:33:20.000But the story is interesting because... Real quick, Demon Slayer in America is outselling entire American comics?
01:33:27.000I'm not sure in America, but maybe worldwide.
01:33:30.000Like, if you go to Barnes & Noble right now, right?
01:33:32.000If you look at the comics section, the graphic novel section, the Western comics, versus the manga section, the manga section is almost always three times the size.
01:33:41.000for various reasons, but People here even want to read more manga like young people want to read manga more than American comics.
01:33:49.000They're more into it for numerous reasons I've always said like Manga is like the MMA versus if you've ever seen those videos of the MMA fighter versus like the Tai Chi fighter and it's just like a brutal beatdown of like a American comics look really great, but if you pit American comics versus manga, manga's gonna win every time.
01:35:07.000They think their core audience is this one group, and how do we expand into all these other areas?
01:35:13.000So what they start doing is making diverse messages because they think that's what people want instead of realizing nobody wants that and maybe you should just make... So I'll put it this way.
01:35:25.000It used to be that if you were a TV host, you were super rich.
01:35:29.000Now there's millions of hosts who do YouTube shows who are all doing well, who are well off, but not like 50 million dollars like, you know, Hannity is.
01:35:38.000So these comics start seeing their sales decline, and instead of saying, let's make another brand new comic for this market, they say, let's make Iron Man a young black woman.
01:35:47.000Because then the Iron Man fans will watch and read, and the other communities who don't now will, and it's like, no, now you've just made a weird character that nobody cares about.
01:36:02.000Like, I got Crunchyroll, man, and I'm like, each and every one of these action shows I just watch, I'm like, wow, it's actually pretty good.
01:36:07.000Yeah, I've never watched any anime, but I'm curious, I mean, it could also just be that the stories are more interesting to people?
01:36:14.000Yeah, what's your thesis, George, at least?
01:36:17.000Man, alright, so I don't know if you guys know, but there was a company called Tokyopop back in the mid-2000s that was translating a lot of manga.
01:36:25.000Back before the recession of 2007-8, long story short, they were trying to do original English manga, and I was involved with that stuff.
01:36:34.000My first book was published through them.
01:36:37.000But what was happening with manga in those years, and even in the late 90s, was a lot of manga was getting published In English, that's why they started doing the formats going from right to left, because in the original Japanese they read from right to left.
01:36:52.000It seemed foreign and weird at first, but they weren't flipping the books anymore.
01:36:58.000You had companies like Viz, Tokyopop, Anyway, there were a lot of companies doing this, but you want to talk about diversity, for example.
01:37:09.000There were so many female creators in Japan creating, let's say, shoujo series.
01:40:41.000So a few years later, there was something called the speculator market, which a lot of comic books were selling, like a Superman number one sold for a ton of money.
01:40:50.000And everyone's like, oh, I got to buy issue one of this book.
01:40:58.000So what ended up happening, unfortunately, was Image Comics was so successful that they were selling millions and millions of copies of their first issues.
01:41:06.000Everyone was buying them, and it created a bubble by accident.
01:41:10.000So all these comic shops, like novelty comic shops that used to be card shops, opened and then closed, and everyone saw the recession and was like, oh, comics are over.
01:41:21.000So, Image Comics is an interesting anomaly, and then... Alright, so they were struggling for a while, and then Image Comics did a... Alright, so they had Walking Dead, which was really, really successful.
01:41:32.000Robert Kirkman ended up becoming a partner at Image after Walking Dead was doing really good.
01:41:39.000Which is another black and white book, incidentally.
01:41:41.000And everybody wanted to, it was one of those page-turner books that everyone wants to find out what happens next.
01:41:59.000So we're talking about like manga and anime versus comics, right?
01:42:03.000So I'm growing up and I'm reading comics in like 2000 and they're getting dry and boring and I'm reading and I'm just like... You know what it might be?
01:42:12.000I can only read about Cyclops so many times.
01:42:35.000And then, uh, but that has, you know, I'm a little kid.
01:42:38.000And then I started watching and I'm like, whoa, and like the lore was really cool because I'd watch an episode, and then someone would start telling me like, here's this character, here's what happened ten years ago, and I'm like, whoa, and I'm getting really, really into it.
01:42:50.000I open a comic, Yeah, like a lot of the X-Men lore and like the DC lore stuff was interesting, but it started to get boring.
01:42:56.000And then, the difference is, there's so much different manga that are long, that are in-depth, that have different characters, that I could just find the one that I thought was really good and stick to it and watch it or read it and get through the whole thing.
01:44:45.000To print in color is so expensive, you would have to print tens of thousands of books just to break even, let's say.
01:44:50.000Yeah, but doesn't Shonen do the manga chapters in black and white?
01:44:53.000They do it in black and white, but they can, yeah, they have, it's called an anthology, if you've ever seen heavy metal in America.
01:45:00.000But yeah, if you look at Shonen Jump, Pulp used to do it back in the 90s too.
01:45:05.000There needs to be things like talent searches, anthologies, creators.
01:45:09.000Creators nowadays, like, we're trying to do indie comics, it's just that To get funded to do them is so hard and those of us who get funded we're working super slow because like I have a book on Mary Sue for instance that just got it got funded like months ago and I'm trying to find time to work on it.
01:45:30.000I was just thinking an awesome new genre would be, have you ever seen the app where you take a beer bottle and you scan it with the app and it animates?
01:45:39.000The picture on the beer bottle becomes an animation?
01:45:41.000If you had a comic like that, you open, you read the comic, or you could put your phone up and view it and it's a cartoon happens.
01:46:23.000The last part of this Super Chat, because that was a Super Chat, was Seamus, Jordan Peterson doing a Ben Shapiro impression.
01:46:30.000It's like, okay gang, if you're going to tell me that I can body the archetypal mess of the hero by metaphorically dying, and you're also going to argue for universal healthcare, you're absolutely out of your mind.
01:46:36.000Because here's the thing, we can't have universal healthcare in a system where people are actually being their best selves, because that requires that you force other people to take responsibility for your actions, alright gang?
01:47:37.000Well, we're just going to move on from that, because I don't know what his punchline was going to be, and I don't think we should get the show kicked out of YouTube.
01:47:45.000Josh Van Horn says, I released a children's book on self-improvement that centers around jealousy and loss.
01:47:50.000It's called Boy, Girl, Monster, and it can be ordered from, what does it say, umni.rocks.
01:47:56.000It's my little part in helping take the culture back.
01:48:22.000It represents part of the American Revolution, a symbol of it.
01:48:25.000And freedom, liberty, life, liberty, pursuit of happiness.
01:48:28.000And when people watch the vlog and they see something silly like, you know, chickens eating cicadas or something, there it is.
01:48:35.000Building the culture, having those symbols exist and be prominent.
01:48:40.000Rainforest says, I think the Skittle market plan was, we are getting rid of our rainbow because only one rainbow matters this month, the rainbow flag.
01:49:34.000It means you're a person who takes more pleasure in things, laughs more often, and tends to be less responsible but much more fun-loving, more pleasant and upbeat.
01:49:44.000Choleric people tend to be more angry.
01:50:28.000So what's different about this and like astrology is it's just an interesting way of categorizing people based on behaviors we know that they have.
01:50:36.000And the belief is that it's in the body very much.
01:51:05.000They brought the temperaments up and maybe it was because earlier we were talking about nature versus nurture and the fact that you really need to complete things.
01:51:12.000I was thinking of temperament when you were talking about that as well.
01:53:10.000All right, Firefox says the worst thing about the left is that they look at an object and try to imagine offensive stereotype associated with it.
01:53:17.000That being said, we should stop talking about Harambe because it's racist and I said so.
01:53:23.000Brian Nord says, did you see the footage released of the F-35 dropping a nuclear bomb in a test?
01:53:27.000It reminded me of what you were talking about with escalating tension.
01:53:30.000Did you guys know that the Pentagon stopped buying weapons for use in the Middle East and started buying weapons for use in Pacific warfare?
01:53:35.000Yeah, we were discussing this earlier.
01:55:30.0001976 says, if you get 100,000 likes next Friday, will you guys dress up as the 60s Batman cast and have a chef prepare you various bugs and critique the food on Cast Castle?
01:55:40.000If we get 100,000 likes on a single episode, we will dress up like the cast of the 1960s Batman as we do the show, and we won't mention it once.
01:57:01.000I love that for as difficult as things are getting and as horrible as tensions are, we're still going to leave the grandmas out of it.
01:57:14.000I'm not gonna say we're clearly involving her, but like, they're being cool to Grandma.
01:57:17.000Dude, I'm imagining, like, at the Daily Wire HQ, like, Ben Shapiro and, you know, like, Matt Walsh, they high-five each other and they're laughing.
01:58:52.000And it's hilarious because people on the left will totally miss that point when it comes to GoFundMe and other crowdsourcing platforms.
01:58:58.000Every single time someone does something charitable, they're like, that's just socialism.
01:59:02.000They're like, can you believe these conservatives trying to raise money for their cause?
01:59:05.000It's like, dude, A, we're not talking about seizing the means of production here, but B, even if you want to argue that the government doing anything is socialism, just helping people, Scott Bromley says, Jesus did not speak out against the Empire.
01:59:20.000He talked about personal responsibility and devotion to God.
01:59:23.000He never spoke about things of this world, like governments.
01:59:26.000Even when he went before Pilate, he didn't say anything about Rome.
01:59:30.000He did speak of governments, but it's true.
01:59:33.000I mean, he did speak of governments because he talks about rendering unto Caesar, but it's true.
01:59:37.000I mean, a lot of people will try to take Jesus and just fit him into their particular political ideology.
01:59:44.000Or they'll say things like Jesus is a socialist, which is completely ridiculous.
01:59:47.000I mean, if you're so brainwashed that you think this ideology that came around in the 1800s was being embodied by Christ 2,000 years ago, you're at a point where you almost can't be reasoned with.
01:59:59.000Basically, what happened was Marxism plagiarized certain good elements of Christianity, and then bastardized them, and then did away with a lot of the parts of Christianity that are actually worthwhile, and became openly hostile towards them.
02:00:10.000But then, because they stole some values from Christianity, they start saying, see?
02:00:14.000Christianity is Marxist, or Jesus was Marxist.
02:00:16.000It's like, no, you're getting it backwards.
02:00:17.000You took some of our principles, and now you're sort of projecting that onto us, and arguing that we took them from you.
02:00:25.000Yeah, Ian, when you mentioned that about Jesus being against the empire, they actually expected Jesus to come with a sword and to actually take back the kingdom for the people who follow God.
02:00:34.000And that he told them, this is not the case.
02:02:38.000It's actually funny, the difficulty, you can, it's a difficulty bar, like you can make it more difficult, and if you choose hard mode, your character turns black.
02:03:05.000Bryn Teranova says, first time, long time.
02:03:08.000Ree Comics, George, how do you feel about the storytelling in webcomics and specifically publishers like Hiveworks?
02:03:14.000I have works I haven't heard of, but let's see, webcomics have been a thing for a very long time I would say, since I was in high school at least.
02:03:23.000You got the grandfathers like PVP, Penny Arcade, those guys, and they were able to monetize for a very long time.
02:03:29.000I guess since a lot of the audiences have shifted over to social media, so I publish my stuff mostly on Instagram and Twitter and stuff like that, I don't really have a website that I fully... I don't maintain it.
02:03:42.000I'm not very responsible with it, but I've been doing alright.
02:03:45.000Webcomics... You see, it really depends on the reader preference.
02:03:50.000Do I want to read a book on a screen or on a piece of paper?
02:04:03.000Like for instance, Shonen Jump, I think you can subscribe for like two bucks a month or something like that and you can read their entire history from like decades back.
02:04:30.000But, I mean, the response to that, I remember I went to, I was lucky enough to go to Japan and I talked to a couple of editors, the editor that was working on Naruto, actually.
02:04:39.000He told me that their biggest problem at the time, this was 2014, was dealing with pirating here in the States.
02:04:46.000They knew that the passion for manga was huge here in the States, but people didn't have the money.
02:04:55.000They want to read the books, but they don't have a ton of money to, like, if you want to read One Piece now, there's 97 volumes or something.
02:05:50.000Right, like right now, the biggest problem the past couple of years is that there was a distributor called Diamond Distribution in the States that, long story short, if I had a book that I wanted to sell at comic book shops, I would have to sell or solicit a couple thousand of them, say 3,000, and they wouldn't even touch my property if I couldn't sell 3,000.
02:06:12.000I would have to ship, print my books, send them to Diamond, and they would distribute them to retailers who would order my book based solely on the title that they would find in a catalog.
02:06:36.000Unless... There's a lot of... Maybe I'm biased, but I think there's a lot of nepotism going on in the... I won't name names.
02:06:43.000But there are certain publishers, unless you're friendly with them already, you can go and talk to them at a convention.
02:06:50.000Talk to an editor or I know a guy who knows a guy who will get me a book deal so I can write And we'll find an artist who lives in like Thailand or something who will work for like pennies But their quality ironically their quality is just as good if not better than a lot of American creators And they cost nothing almost Well, we got the super chat from Rockslide.
02:07:11.000He says, I'm an anti-woke artist and plan to make lots of cool comics.
02:07:44.000I can do the entire production myself.
02:07:47.000So if I were to get a couple of people that know how to also do this, a couple of editors, a couple of people who can oversee certain steps on the production line, we can print a couple thousand copies of an anthology, let's say.
02:08:00.000Get a couple of creators who will do a 20 page short story you guys submit your book submit your story uh if your story does well maybe we'll do another volume after this so you can crowdfund something like this like i could just say anthology we'll call it whatever what was the butt cicada
02:08:23.000You call this anthology Bungus Fungus or something, volume one, and you just get like a couple dozen creators who submit a 10, 20 page story in color, black and white, whatever.
02:09:24.000Alright, so that's the biggest obstacle I think for American creators who want an in and some veteran creators can contribute to something like this.
02:10:03.000Same thing with Berserk, and I love a series called Vagabond, where the same thing happened, where they have assistance, but they get burnt out.
02:10:11.000In America, it's sort of... So what chapter a day?
02:10:14.000America, it's like 20-something pages per month, something like that, I think is reasonable for a single creator.
02:10:59.000George, you want to shout anything out?
02:11:01.000Yeah, just if you guys want to follow me, I'm gprime85 on Twitter and Instagram.
02:11:05.000And if you want to buy my stuff, I have my links to my shop in my bio on both, and on Patreon too, if you just want to throw me a tip.
02:11:13.000And I try to offer my stuff for free as much as I can, and buy my books, buy other indie creators' books, and let's see what happens with this anthology thing.
02:12:00.000Draft the story of the Bungus Fungus, the fungus from the Bungus, and it's about a fungus that makes people's butts fall off and replaces their butt with a fungus and turns them into Bungus zombies.
02:12:12.000I could see an entire industry creating new underwear just for those people.
02:12:16.000So it's kind of like a parody of The Last of Us.
02:12:20.000It really is the story of Last of Us 2 if you think about it.
02:12:23.000It's a guy, he's reading BuzzFeed, and BuzzFeed says eat a cicada, and he's a soy boy, and he does, and then he gets the Bungus Fungus, and then he becomes the first patient zero of the Bungus Fungus zombie apocalypse.
02:12:35.000Tim, when the Bungus- Write it up, submit it, we will publish.
02:12:38.000When the Bungus-Zombie Apocalypse actually happens, you're gonna be very embarrassed.
02:12:42.000I know that right now there's like 10 people running and drawing the first chapter.