Donald Trump has pardoned the founder of Silk Road, Ross Ulbricht. This is a huge victory for the liberty movement, and we're here to talk about it. We're joined by Polish MP, Dominic Tarchinksi, to discuss this and much more.
00:00:11.000Donald Trump has kept a lot of promises already.
00:00:15.000It's strange because with securing the border or writing these executive actions, I feel good.
00:00:21.000With his executive order on the biological differences in sexes, I feel good.
00:00:27.000Pardoning the J6ers was tremendous, and I feel great.
00:00:32.000But Donald Trump has kept his word and pardoned the founder of Silk Road, Ross Ulbricht.
00:00:38.000And this one is tremendously emotional for so many people, and it's kind of strange that this one hits us so hard.
00:00:44.000But if you know the story of Silk Road and how they went after this guy, it really does feel like the weaponization of government set examples to punish individuals.
00:00:52.000This guy basically went to prison for things other people did.
00:00:58.000And Donald Trump issuing a statement said, you know, to keep, essentially, thanks to the libertarian movement that supported him so strongly, he is keeping his word and issuing an unconditional pardon for Ross Ulbricht, not even a commutation.
00:01:10.000And I just want to say with that, this one mattered to a lot of people so much because of what the story represented, what it meant to Ross as an individual, his family.
00:01:19.000And Donald Trump is keeping his word to those that supported him.
00:02:39.000And I do believe we have Step on Snack and Find Out in stock.
00:02:43.000If you haven't gotten your Step on Snack and Find Out, you can grab that.
00:02:45.000Of course, as always, become a member at TimCast.com.
00:02:48.000I've got to shout this one out, my friends.
00:02:50.000We have an amazing guest, Dominic Tarchinski.
00:02:53.000The best MP in Europe, and we had an amazing conversation before the show for our Green Room members only.
00:03:01.000You are not going to want to miss this, talking about the Soviet era, what it was like in Poland, what Poland is going through now, why Poland has resisted the woke internationalist insanity.
00:03:11.000And we will talk a little bit about it tonight as well, but this was a really great episode, and I believe it's about 40 minutes or so.
00:03:17.000So become a member at TimCast.com to watch that and also get access to our Discord community where you can hang out with over 20,000 different individuals, make friends.
00:03:26.000There's a massive library of content, early morning shows, pre-shows, after shows, etc.
00:03:30.000Don't forget to also smash the like button, share the show with everyone you know.
00:03:34.000And joining us tonight, we have a massive panel of truly amazing guests.
00:03:38.000As I mentioned, European Member of Parliament, Dominic Tartczynski.
00:03:43.000Good evening, good morning, whenever you are.
00:06:32.000I host a show on X called Spaces with Josie, where I interview the coolest people on the planet, and I also have a channel on YouTube called 1776XJosie, where I educate people on revolutionary history because their teachers failed to do so.
00:06:44.000And then, of course, because as a condition of Rhett Massey's appearance, he insisted this man be here.
00:06:54.000You know, reoccurring co-host of Timcast IRL. I've been making internet videos since 2006. I care deeply about communication, being real, and being honest, and listening.
00:07:03.000That was something I learned early on.
00:07:13.000And I'm glad that we have this great panel who can really break this down.
00:07:17.000From The Hill, Trump pardons Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht.
00:07:21.000President Trump said Tuesday he had signed a full pardon for Ross Ulbricht, the founder of the scandalous online marketplace Silk Road, fulfilling a campaign promise Trump had made to Libertarian voters.
00:07:31.000I do believe I have the official statement here in a tweet from Thomas Massey, in fact.
00:07:36.000Trump said, I just called the mother of Ross William Ulbricht to let her know that in honor of her and the Libertarian movement which supported me so strongly, it was my pleasure to have just signed a full and unconditional pardon of her son Ross.
00:07:49.000The scum that worked to convict him were some of the same lunatics who were involved in the modern-day weaponization of government against me.
00:07:56.000He was given two life sentences plus 40 years.
00:08:00.000First off, for Donald Trump to keep his word on not just this but so many other things, I saw so many J6ers the other day who had smiles on their faces.
00:08:14.000These were insane and unjust prosecutions, persecutions.
00:08:19.000And now with the pardoning of Ross Albright, it is an honor to have Donald Trump be serving as our president and keeping his word.
00:08:27.000But, Rep Massey, I know, can you break down why this case is so important, why it was so insane, and why this matters?
00:08:34.000Well, I don't think this matters, but there is a typo in Trump's tweet there that it's supposed to be Albrecht.
00:08:44.000But, no, you know, when I think about this, I'm thinking of a phrase in my head, make libertarians relevant again.
00:08:52.000And a lot of times, the only way libertarians are relevant in elections is to be the spoiler in a close race.
00:08:58.000Maybe they take some of the votes away, like the Green Party might do to Democrats.
00:09:03.000But in this case, Angela McArdle, the chair of the Libertarian Party, decided to reach out, invited Trump to the Libertarian National Convention, where he spoke and he made this pledge.
00:10:39.000And I hope he doesn't mad me sharing this because it's personal, but it brought a tear to my eye.
00:10:45.000Mr. Massey, Inauguration Day fast approaches and my hopes are running high that our new president will quickly put an end to my incarceration once he is sworn in.
00:10:54.000As I await the beginning of my new life in freedom, I just want to acknowledge you and thank you for your part in bringing about this wonderful outcome.
00:11:02.000You have consistently been a powerful voice in the public sphere, supporting my campaign for freedom, so my imminent release is as much a victory for you as it is for me and my family.
00:11:13.000Thank you for every single time you supported me, both publicly and in private.
00:11:19.000You put your faith and confidence in me, and now that I'm getting my second chance, I promise to make you proud that you did.
00:11:25.000I would love to connect with you once I am on the other side of these walls to see how I can help further the cause of freedom.
00:11:32.000So he's already thinking about what he can do.
00:11:37.000I've read it twice, practiced it without crying.
00:11:41.000This is the first time I've been able to read it without crying.
00:11:45.000Because this is, like you were saying, Tim, this is a personal example of how an election matters down to somebody who was going to rot in prison, was rotting in prison.
00:12:00.000He was willing to settle for less than what Trump gave him.
00:12:05.000He was willing to settle to have a sentence commuted, which means you're basically guilty, an admission of guilt, but your sentence is over.
00:13:38.000By the way, the people who Trump alludes to the moral depravity of the people who convicted Ross, the FBI investigators or whatever, some of those...
00:13:52.000We're convicted themselves of lying and setting up evidence.
00:13:56.000And they're already out as well, but they were the ones who were trying to set Ross up in some of these things.
00:14:03.000And then there was a public smear campaign against Ross that scared a lot of people away, a lot of congressmen, from trying to take up his cause.
00:14:15.000Oh, he tried to order a hit on somebody?
00:14:17.000Like, that was one of the claims that was made.
00:14:19.000Never prosecuted, never brought up in court.
00:14:21.000I guarantee you, if they had any evidence of that, they would have used it to convict him for another life sentence.
00:14:27.000Obviously, they were throwing the book at him, but because they had those stories out there circulating that Ross tried to order a hit on somebody, for instance, that scared people away from taking up Ross's cause.
00:14:38.000Now, there was a letter circulated among Congress that got a few dozen signatures.
00:14:43.000Some people who weren't scared of it, but this is just a great win.
00:14:50.000I know Dominic's celebrating the victory, and this is one of the realizations of that victory.
00:14:57.000Freedom, physical freedom, but also our brains, our mentality is freed now.
00:15:05.000I'm serious about it, because we had this conversation before the show.
00:15:10.000I had this experience with this driver, Uber driver, who told me, he said, okay, now I'm going to fight with all these leftist teachers who try to deprive and do these things to my daughter.
00:15:23.000And I was thinking, where were you for four years?
00:15:48.000It's about freedom in general around the world.
00:15:51.000Because as we see ourselves as a Western civilization, as the free democratic countries, we see the differences between North Korea, Venezuela and others.
00:16:56.000Because it's applicable to Europe as well.
00:17:01.000What they did was, I cannot say that this child...
00:17:05.000This little kid who thinks that as a cat or dog should be, you know, should be educated that you are not a dog because someone would be offended.
00:17:16.000Our civilization went to the level where everyone was scared to name and call the obvious facts.
00:19:17.000And they were criticized, like Great Britain, England was...
00:19:23.000Was criticized for leaving EU and obviously Nigel was called Russian asset and this awakening of European Union is in favor of Russia and all this crap.
00:19:36.000They did not consider this decision as a fruit, an effect of leftism within the European Union.
00:20:28.000As far as the Ross Ulbricht story, I do find it very curious how Meta, as a platform, was found by the Wall Street Journal in 2023 to be facilitating child trafficking and knowing that they were doing it because they were putting up warnings saying...
00:20:40.000Hey, this post might redirect you to a dodgy site that might be selling children.
00:20:44.000Are you sure you want to click on it, Robert?
00:20:46.000Or a story that I broke in late 2023 for GB News as well.
00:20:51.000Instagram was being used by people trafficking organisations, mainly in North Africa, to market their services to asylum seekers, illegal migrants, to break into Britain via the English Channel.
00:21:01.000And alongside these videos of young men using their services were images and videos of young women in various states of wearing short skirts and having too much to drink out on a night out in the UK.
00:21:15.000And they were essentially advertising young English women as the spoils of war for illegal migrants to come over and claim.
00:22:06.000They said, go call the old lady that lost her money and tell her to pull up her computer screen and give us the exact URL. I'm like, if she knew the URL, she wouldn't have been defrauded of the money.
00:22:22.000Whenever they come back up after you get them taken down, you know they're making money or they wouldn't go to the effort.
00:22:27.000But they tried to pretend that they had no technology to stop this from happening, and I know it was a lie.
00:22:34.000I want to jump to this story from the Post Millennial.
00:22:37.000D.C. jail holding out on releasing J6ers after Trump issues pardons.
00:22:42.000Quote, of course, D.C. Gulag is holding out because it's what they do.
00:22:46.000Kelly told Bannon that in the wake of the pardons issued by Trump, J6ers are gradually being released from federal prisons across the country.
00:22:53.000Of course, D.C. Gulag is holding out because that's what they do.
00:22:58.000So they're going to do whatever they can to extend the torment of Trump supporters in custody there.
00:23:04.000We've heard a bunch of stories of there were some individuals that were being processed for release, stopped, turned around and brought back to their cells.
00:23:11.000And I'm curious if you understand why it's happening or if anybody's familiar.
00:23:16.000What are the excuses they're giving or should these people just be released?
00:23:29.000But then after that, it was like the rest of them that hadn't gotten that far, it needed to be approved by the DOJ, and that wasn't going to happen until the next morning.
00:24:03.000Either way, because the charges are not specifically J6, there are some people who were clearly arrested over this who have not yet been released.
00:25:28.000Outside of the more extreme stories, there are simple ones like people being put in extended solitary confinement and not given proper meals or exercise.
00:25:35.000And that's the part, by the international law, that's the part of the torture.
00:25:38.000Because everyone thinks that torture is when you lose your nails.
00:25:41.000No, when you are not getting food, water, when you are not taking care as the way you should be by the law, that's the part of the torture.
00:25:52.000So you don't have to be in Guantanamo to go through torture.
00:26:40.000And he, in one day, made so much good that these three things, gender equality, which means two genders, then pardoning people who went through torture, who only wanted to experience their own freedom.
00:26:59.000Now, illegal migrants, like starting with deportation, thank God that's the third thing.
00:27:06.000And what was the most important thing during this debate?
00:27:10.000What we had to discuss through all these months and years, I would say.
00:27:14.000Illegal migrants, J6ers, and energy, right?
00:27:21.000What he did, one of the first executive orders was get rid of this Paris Agreement.
00:29:04.000They had taken out Soleimani in Iraq, not in Iran.
00:29:07.000And the question was, could he strike mainland Iran?
00:29:10.000And the Democrats were not sincere in their effort, but they put a piece of legislation on the floor that says you can't go to war with Iran without a vote of Congress.
00:29:18.000Well, that's just patently obvious to me.
00:29:20.000But there were only three Republicans that voted for that.
00:29:52.000And he was thankful that I acknowledged it, but I said, I just can't be with you on this vote today.
00:29:57.000I don't care if it's Obama who's president or your president.
00:30:01.000It's Congress's role to declare war or not.
00:30:04.000And his argument to me was, if you give me more authority or don't tie my hands, I can basically carry a bigger stick and keep us out of war.
00:30:19.000If we allow you to make a bigger, I wouldn't say bluff, because it could eventually turn into something.
00:30:24.000If we allow you to make a bigger threat, but we give up our ability to stop it, then if they call your threat, we're in a full-blown war, and we've already given up our ability as Congress to say we can't be in that war.
00:30:40.000So I ultimately didn't have his favor that day, because I did vote.
00:30:47.000For a resolution the Democrats put on the floor, but was one that says he can't go to war without an act of Congress.
00:30:53.000This is like since the Patriot Act, they've been, like George Bush was declaring, hey, Afghanistan.
00:30:58.000Since World War II, I believe, was the last time he declared war.
00:31:00.000Yeah, Vietnam was just a peacekeeping action on paper.
00:31:03.000But under AUMF, it all got sketchy about how much power the president actually has to declare war, you know?
00:31:09.000But they, yeah, there's been about 80 conflicts that have been war-related.
00:31:14.000That have not been voted on by Congress because the last one was one of the battles of World War II. Yeah, and just to wrap this up, what I want to do is give President Trump praise for putting this in his inauguration speech to say, we're not going to fight wars that aren't ours, and we're going to focus back on our own borders.
00:31:41.000But most of them are undoing things that Biden did where Biden overstepped his authority.
00:31:46.000You know, what he did was he claimed that the cartels in Mexico are terrorists, foreign terrorist organizations, which gives him kind of the legal authority to, what, declare drone bombs now in Mexico?
00:31:57.000And he wants to build up the troop presence on the southern border.
00:32:00.000I'm not saying it's a bad thing, but I'm saying he did that.
00:32:03.000And what do you guys think about that?
00:32:04.000We had this discussion just before the show about...
00:32:09.000The new way of gaining power through war, a new way of new weapons, basically.
00:32:18.000Because my PhD is on genocide, but especially on cultural genocide.
00:32:23.000So drugs, alcohol is used as a weapon against the nations.
00:32:29.000Like I know from Venezuela, in the past they said, okay, we're not going to use war, we're not going to use...
00:32:37.000Tanks against the US. We're going to use drugs.
00:32:40.000So what is happening is not only business.
00:33:00.000That's why I think it's a part of cultural genocide against American society.
00:33:05.000This is what they're trying to do in Europe.
00:33:08.000But Poland, for example, is the last stronghold of normality and awareness that this is not only business.
00:33:16.000So we fight very hard and we protect our borders the way nobody does because our parliament passed the law that we can use live bullets.
00:33:25.000If you want to come to Poland illegally, trying to harm any of our services, you will die.
00:33:38.000Real quick, the United States has been largely funding all these other countries, wars in other countries, and correct me if I'm wrong, has this been fact-checked yet that Trump paused foreign aid for 90 days?
00:34:08.000The only actual move that would ever make sense to an American is securing our southern border, dealing with the cartels that are trafficking fentanyl, drugs, children.
00:34:17.000When they come to us and say Ukraine and Russia, it's like, okay, I mean, this is...
00:36:07.000One other thing about being in the rotunda when Trump was delivering that speech, from where I was sitting, I could see George Bush, and I could see Bill Clinton, and I could see Joe Biden.
00:36:17.000Just a cabal of neocons who have started wars and got us involved in so many things overseas.
00:36:23.000And it looked like they were eating lemons and Trump was having a ball with it.
00:36:41.000Donald Trump did use his emergency powers to declare an invasion, and that tends to still need Congress to issue some sort of joint resolution or kind of back him up.
00:36:52.000It needs congressional affirmation, I believe.
00:36:54.000He can't just do that, but he did that, so that way he could enact the Alien Enemies Act that John Adams incited in 1798, and that would give him the power to order troops to restrain and And just apprehend illegal people that are threatening America.
00:37:16.000And the last time this was used was World War II when they did it to the Japanese.
00:37:21.000So he's not planning to put them all in camps like FDR did.
00:37:29.000Donald Trump issued a lethal force authorization.
00:37:34.000Back in 2018, and it is the current policy of CBP that they do have the authorization for lethal force when presented with a threat or something of that nature.
00:37:46.000I know he went in and overturned everything.
00:37:49.000So the issue was, when we had this big border crisis with Texas and the federal government, I believe it was reaffirmed, or it was explicitly affirmed that the National Guard had the authority to use lethal force.
00:38:02.000Because there are cartel members with rifles with ill-intent trafficking children.
00:38:07.000But you had four years of services being scared to use it.
00:38:32.000So I think Democrats, they built the atmosphere for the illegals with these apps, websites, inviting them, and services did not know what to do.
00:38:43.000But then on the political side, we have president and administration, which is inviting.
00:38:49.000That's how I understand the situation.
00:38:50.000I'll break this down because it's worse than we are discussing.
00:38:55.000The first thing I'll say is, The authorization as we see it is, it's supposed to be obvious.
00:38:59.000If our law enforcement, if our National Guard, if our soldiers, our federal agents are being threatened by obvious armed cartel members or otherwise, they have a right to use force to defend themselves and this country.
00:39:10.000What ends up happening under the Biden administration is this open-door policy that they deny until it becomes so problematic they have no choice.
00:39:17.000Chicago is dealing with a mass migration problem.
00:39:23.000Dr. Phil appearing on The View, explaining.
00:39:26.000It was so far gone as to how Biden, his administration, was allowing this that there were CBP agents publicly stating that there were children being trafficked into prostitution under their watch and facilitated by CBP. Customs and Border Protection were bringing in children with numbers on their arms that they knew they were being sent into child prostitution and they assisted in it.
00:39:54.000As per the orders they were given by the federal government.
00:40:39.000Yeah, everybody got freaked out by that.
00:40:40.000And it was like, well, I put the seed in the ground and I'm not...
00:40:43.000What concerns me is these cartels sit back in their headquarters and they get citizens that don't know what's going on to run drugs in their underwear across the border.
00:40:54.000And then what, do they open fire on...
00:42:06.000No, I'm talking about the law in the European Union.
00:42:09.000I'm not talking about someone being killed for nothing.
00:42:12.000I'm talking about the act of terrorism.
00:42:14.000I'm talking about those who are trying to commit crime.
00:42:18.000I'm not talking about shooting to anyone just to be, you know, I'm talking about the terrorists, gangs, those who are trying to sell drugs, and they're killing people.
00:42:28.000You have to protect yourself in general.
00:42:30.000So, obviously, Trump is doing everything he can that he can do by executive action and executive orders and policy changes, and a lot of that is rolling back to what he had when he was president the first time, which worked.
00:43:34.000Now, there'll still be arguments, constitutional arguments made to the Supreme Court, and a lot of this will get tied up, but it's a more solid footing.
00:43:43.000When it's a law that's passed by Congress as opposed to an executive action or executive order.
00:43:47.000So that's going to come in the first six months of this Congress.
00:43:52.000Let's jump to this story from the Post Millennial.
00:43:56.000Trump admin removes over a thousand Biden-appointed staffers not aligned with MAGA. My presidential personnel office is actively in the process of identifying and removing over a thousand presidential appointees from the previous administration.
00:44:09.000Trump had posted this on a Truth Social saying, Our first day in the White House is not over yet.
00:44:14.000My presidential personnel office is actively in the process of identifying and removing over a thousand presidential appointees from the previous administration who are not aligned with our vision to make America great again.
00:44:23.000Let this serve as official notice of dismissal for these four individuals with many more coming soon.
00:44:30.000He then goes on to mention Jose Andres from the President's Council on Sports, Mark Milley.
00:44:36.000From the National Infrastructure Advisory Council, Brian Hook from the Wilson Center for Scholars, and Keisha Lance Bottoms from the President's Export Council.
00:44:44.000We also have this story from the Daily Mail.
00:44:47.000Donald Trump fires first female Coast Guard leader over her obsession with DEI. So going back to what Trump is famous for, he is firing lots of people.
00:44:59.000May I defend the absolute necessity of this with an example from my own country?
00:45:05.000So those who peripherally follow British politics over in the UK might know a woman by the name of Liz Truss.
00:45:12.000She was the shortest-serving prime minister in history and has since become a decent friend of mine because the typical, the layman's view, is that she crashed the economy with a new budget.
00:45:23.000What ended up happening was the banks, reacting to what the Federal Reserve were doing to curb Biden's inflation, Set interest rates high about a week before.
00:45:31.000And then they decided to treat pension products the same way as they did running up to the 2008 crash.
00:45:43.000Nobody at the banks lost their jobs for losing millions in public funds because what the Tony Blair government did in 1997 up to 2010 was ensure that every single civil service Every appointee is appointed by another civil servant and every institution is neutral and independent from Parliament.
00:46:02.000So the heads of the banks, the heads of the civil service, no matter what they get wrong, they cannot be fired or replaced by someone in Parliament and they have the power to, as we've seen, create enough pressure, enough turmoil to unseat an elected Prime Minister.
00:46:16.000And the reason I raise that is because the Chairman of the Fed, Jerome Powell...
00:46:20.000As soon as the prospect of tariffs were brought up, he was saying, well, we might be able to do something with interest rates about that.
00:46:25.000This is something J.D. Vance warned about.
00:46:27.000This is something that Trump himself said that he was on the watch for.
00:46:29.000So the need to have everyone in these institutions that are ostensibly neutral but riddled with political ideology on side to enact the democratic will of the people is necessary, and so Trump needs to get rid of these people.
00:47:02.000Democrats like to call it a democracy, but I call it a republic.
00:47:06.000Neither of those is the case if you have people who can't be fired after an election by their boss.
00:47:12.000So this is just a principle that has to exist.
00:47:15.000Now, the one thing he's done in an executive order is just a hiring freeze.
00:47:20.000Okay, you're going to have people who quit or maybe they've served so long in government, they die, whatever.
00:47:26.000At least take advantage of the fact everybody can't stay around forever and quit hiring people.
00:47:32.000If they supported the past administration politically for what they have done to this country and then to the world in many ways, they should quit.
00:48:14.000They believe everyone's a blank slate.
00:48:15.000So they think that actually everyone has identical interests deep down, and instead, someone like Donald Trump is coming along with his populist, racist rhetoric and casting kind of spell over them.
00:48:23.000Now, because they're enlightened to this, and all of their experts understand this, they can act in your self-interest to realize your latent potential as a egalitarian blank slate person, and enact progressive policies that are actually what you want deep down if you weren't just...
00:48:43.000And they use the democracy line, as we've pointed out for some time, when they say our democracy, they're referring to their bureaucratic establishment government, not the will of the people, or the republic, or a nation of independent states.
00:48:58.000It is just whatever, at the time, the hive mind seems to agree with.
00:49:18.000Rep Massey, how many times have you encountered a bill that's titled something like, the free pancakes for breakfast bill, and then you read it and it says...
00:50:16.000So, there is no discussion about democracy, which is under fire.
00:50:23.000And I know this very well, because democracy, rule of law, and all these sentences, beautiful words, are in the European Union when the leftists are targeting Republicans, conservatives.
00:51:18.000Or, a man who won with the most votes in U.S. history ever screwed up so miserably he was removed by his own party.
00:51:27.000Donald Trump debated this man and won the election in that moment and sent them into disarray.
00:51:33.000So, if they want to claim their 81 million...
00:51:35.000Talk about standing tall and falling hard.
00:51:38.000Well, Seoul Cemetery's just stayed at home this time, I assume.
00:51:41.000I wanted to mention the Brexit thing, because this is...
00:51:45.000The idea that democracy mattered to the people that wanted to relitigate Brexit is absurd, because as soon as Brexit then happened, the British people were punished for voting for that.
00:51:53.000Brexit did precede Trump, but Brexit hasn't been properly carried out, because the main reason that people voted for Brexit was the main reason they voted for Trump this time, and that was to lower inward migration.
00:52:03.000For people that don't know, America has net migration of about a million a year, right?
00:52:10.000We're a country the size of New York State.
00:52:12.000And since Brexit, net migration has gone from about 300,000 a year to over a million every single year in the UK. And the composition has mainly not been chaps like Dominic, where it's majority 80% European, particularly Poles.
00:52:26.000It's now 250,000 Indians, 100,000 Nigerians, 100,000 Pakistanis, which is great for the grooming gangs, as you can imagine.
00:52:33.000And literally no party, other than reform at the last election, but their immigration policy is a bit shaky, wants to stop it and address it.
00:52:48.000A legal migrant who contributed to your country for the opportunity which was given to me, a migrant as a student, to learn a little bit of English.
00:53:33.000It's not like you cannot come to Poland or you cannot leave the country.
00:53:38.000What we want, what you should want, what actually you do want, is regular migration.
00:53:44.000You can apply, you can submit your documents, you can ask for permission for a visa, you can stay for some time and then go back to your homeland if you are a real patriot.
00:53:53.000We do not want people who doesn't love their own country because...
00:53:58.000Definitely, they will not love your country.
00:54:01.000Do you know how many of that 1 million every year are taxpayers?
00:54:04.000Do you want to take a guess at the percentage?
00:54:53.000Do you want to keep H-1Bs or do you want to get them?
00:54:55.000I like both sides of the argument, but I also like very competent people coming into our country, even if that involves them training and helping other people that may not have the qualifications they do.
00:55:31.000Now, then you go into people like Larry, and he needs engineers, and Masa needs, and this gentleman needs engineers like nobody's ever needed engineers, right?
00:55:41.000So we have to have the quality people coming in.
00:55:44.000By doing that, we're expanding businesses, and that takes care of everybody.
00:55:49.000So I'm sort of on both sides of the argument, but what I really do feel is that we have to let really competent people, great people, come into our country, and we do that through the H1 program.
00:56:00.000This statement from Trump largely goes against what his base has been saying since the debate in December.
00:56:08.000With Trump saying maitre d's, wine experts, and even waiters, he's saying, Quite literally, entry-level, low-skilled positions.
00:56:16.000Now, I get it if you're a properly trained maitre d'or.
00:56:19.000He's saying classically trained professional waiters at high-end restaurants, perhaps.
00:56:25.000But these are still jobs that Americans can train for and do.
00:58:55.000If there would be a job, you think, after this, an hour or so, that I could do, would you hire me?
00:59:01.000If you would think that, wow, this guy is good in talking, in presenting, I don't know, selling, relations, whatever, whatever it is, would you?
00:59:24.000When I was in London, I had this conversation with an English lady and she went, if your plumbers and builders would leave England now, our economy would collapse.
00:59:39.000So the whole thing is, it's about getting migration Programmed in a way that you don't have illegal migration.
00:59:53.000I'm not defending the whole idea, but there is a huge difference between Dominic being in London for five years, paying his taxes, and then coming back to his homeland, working and serving to his people.
01:00:06.000And I do understand that he meant people who will come for six or ten months, just like I did.
01:01:05.000I would assume every one of these H-1B visa holders is paying taxes.
01:01:10.000So the argument, that's a good argument you made, but I don't think it applies to H-1B. But a waiter?
01:01:17.000I mean, there are young people out here who can train to do that job that need jobs that feel that they're being left behind.
01:01:24.000Well, I've been in restaurants where the waiter is making probably close to six figures and supporting a family, and he's been in that restaurant for 20 years.
01:01:33.000I'm usually not the one paying for the meal.
01:01:35.000I don't choose these places, but go to Joe's Seafood.
01:01:40.000Here in Washington, D.C. There's several guys who have supported a family and put them through college.
01:02:16.000I know no one here is in favor of that, but they're seeing benefits given to illegal immigrants.
01:02:20.000And then on top of this, an argument being made, even by Trump, that if you want to be a waiter, something that you can go and get trained for over a period of a few months.
01:02:28.000We would rather bring someone in from a different country than give you those skills.
01:02:33.000I was going to say a couple of things.
01:02:35.000First of all, I mean, Dominic, you're an absolute gentleman, as is my good friend Ayan Hirsi Ali from Somalia, but we don't set our broad immigration policies for exceptions like yourself or Ayan Hirsi Ali.
01:02:44.000There's a great example of the Polish plumbers and builders' stuff.
01:02:46.000They were great compared to the cohort we've got now.
01:03:09.000What that activity is most likely to be like.
01:03:11.000And so if you mass import people from countries which are not very economically active, you can judge by proxy that their culture is not very good.
01:03:18.000It's probably not very proximate to the United States.
01:03:20.000And so even if they're coming in and paying large volumes of taxes, it still feels like a transitory population.
01:03:42.000You know, I was thinking, before I go, last thought, is that, like, I don't know, man, I got mixed feelings on this immigration, because in one way, if someone's born in the U.S., this is kind of like the idea of stripping away birthright citizenship, Phil Abonte's about to jump in.
01:03:54.000If someone's just a scummy, not useless, a horrible thing to say, but just, like, they eat really horrible, they're lazy, why would we prioritize that guy just because of where he was born over the really talented, brilliant, Polish dude?
01:05:47.000I appreciate Conor's argument that you can't dilute your culture if you can't bring on too many people too quickly or you lose what you are, your national identity.
01:05:56.000And I'm not saying they have to be the same color or anything like that.
01:06:00.000I'm just like, do they appreciate the Constitution and the principles that we stand for?
01:06:04.000But if it's 85,000, that might not be too many.
01:06:09.000Phil's joining us, and then I'm going to jump to a story.
01:06:11.000I think that the ideology of the people that are coming is really the most important thing.
01:06:16.000Like you said, if they believe in the things that make America the country we are, if they believe in a capitalist system, if they believe in property rights, if they believe in individual rights, that the government should be subordinate to the people, then I'm fine with it.
01:06:30.000It doesn't matter where they come from.
01:06:33.000If they have an ideology that is directly opposed to those things, I think the U.S. should completely say, no, you're not welcome here because you don't align with our ideals.
01:06:43.000You have to respect our faith, our culture, and our tax system.
01:07:04.000I'll try to simplify this as much as I can.
01:07:06.000Under the 14th Amendment, it says all those born in the United States and subject to its jurisdiction therein are citizens.
01:07:12.000Donald Trump has issued an executive order basically stating that if you are born of people who are here unlawfully or here only temporarily, we will not recognize your citizenship.
01:07:30.000Right, and then the question is, how does the Supreme Court rule?
01:07:33.000I will give you my thoughts first, real quick.
01:07:37.000My interpretation of the 14th Amendment, and Josie would probably know better, so I looked to you after this, was literally, following the Civil War, they were trying to rectify what had happened, and so they said, what of the slaves?
01:07:49.000Well, obviously, anyone who's born here and subject to our jurisdiction is a citizen, right?
01:07:55.000From here and back, those people are citizens.
01:07:58.000I do not believe they intended for it to mean anyone at any point ever who comes here, and as a kid, that kid would be a citizen.
01:08:05.000And that is the interpretation that I believe Trump is taking.
01:08:08.000I'm curious your thoughts, Josie, as the scholar of the Constitution.
01:08:11.000So the 14th Amendment, it was written by John Brigham, I believe, from Ohio, and his interpretation of subject to the jurisdiction thereof means the complete jurisdiction, not a partial jurisdiction.
01:08:24.000And a partial jurisdiction would be people who are here temporarily, whether lawfully or unlawfully.
01:08:30.000But was it descriptive or prescriptive?
01:08:33.000Was he saying from this point forward, all people who are born in this country shall be citizens?
01:08:38.000Or was he saying all of those that are here, referring to the slaves who were born here and are subject to our jurisdiction, are citizens?
01:09:38.000You used to, I think it was until 1984. Weirdly enough, the woman currently leading the Conservative Party was an anchor baby.
01:09:45.000Her mother flew over from Nigeria, had her on the NHS, brought her back, and then she emigrated back at 16. Yeah, so she's as British as you and me.
01:09:56.000Whether or not you get birthright citizenship doesn't really matter just because the Home Office is rubber stamping visas and citizenship like it's going out of fashion.
01:10:02.000I just wondered, but now I'll answer your question.
01:10:07.000They weren't trying to create birthright citizenship when they did that amendment to the Constitution.
01:10:13.000And I asked Brock, I was just in a judiciary meeting with Jim Jordan and all the people on the Judiciary Committee an hour before I came over here and we were talking about this question.
01:10:24.000And so while we're sitting there, I pull up my phone and I ask Grock, when they passed this amendment, did they intend to grant birthright citizenship?
01:10:32.000And Grock's like, no, this was all about slavery.
01:10:35.000But it has come to, it's evolved into that, is what it's evolved to.
01:10:42.000And I think this is going to go to the Supreme Court.
01:10:45.000It's going to be one of those five, four, or six, three decisions.
01:10:50.000You miss 100% of the shots you don't take.
01:10:52.000Yeah, so I actually, I never even considered the thought that it couldn't be something that was forward motion, but I have actually in my head for a different part of the 14th Amendment.
01:11:20.000The president, Jefferson Davis, so the president of the Confederacy, he was not pardoned, but they just let everything go about him.
01:11:29.000They're like, we're not going to push forward with any of this because this is going to be a constitutional crisis.
01:11:33.000And same thing, so they forgave all the Confederates, you know, and I think that that's...
01:11:38.000Well, there's a lot of complicated history.
01:11:41.000No judge worth their weight wanted to take these cases because they go against the integrity of the United States.
01:11:48.000I mean, even though all of the context in history does matter, like even all the arguments that are being made here, none of them take into account the fact that you can now travel so much faster than you could at obviously any other point in history.
01:12:04.000And so, you know, a woman can easily get on a plane or Travel by car in two days to go from almost anywhere in South America, drive into the United States, and have a baby very easily.
01:12:19.000So these kind of, you know, the fact that now modern travel is so much faster.
01:12:58.000And then, as the war is coming to its conclusion, he escapes to America, where he's an American citizen and runs for president and becomes president.
01:13:21.000There's someone in the chat that has made a comment.
01:13:23.000I didn't catch their name, but it caught my eye as it passed by.
01:13:26.000It's not lawful for children to profit from parental crimes.
01:13:31.000So if a parent comes into the United States and violates the law by coming into the United States, how it should be unlawful for them to profit by gaining citizenship by the crime committed by the parent.
01:13:43.000Let me also add some other historical context that I may get in trouble for.
01:15:18.000And he said under this scenario, you would have informed, educated 12-year-old.
01:15:23.000Girls who could vote, and then you would have adults, their parents, who couldn't.
01:15:27.000Right, but solving a quadratic equation doesn't confer understanding of global affairs.
01:15:32.000But I'm curious, in Poland, how does it work?
01:15:34.000Well, we never had this kind of problems, because we are 40 million people now.
01:15:41.000Most of us had to flee our country during the communism.
01:15:44.000And you have to remember that when we gain back our...
01:15:47.000Our independence in 1918, we had the communists after World War II for 70 years occupying our country.
01:15:55.000So many people had to leave Poland, left to US, seeking for help, because communists basically killed a lot of Polish people.
01:16:06.000So in 1989, we had partially free elections, and I would say that the real major democracy We'd start about, I would say, 2005, because like 2001, post-communist one, using obviously their money from Russia and using their influence.
01:16:26.000So in 2005, that was the first government after communism in Poland, conservative government.
01:16:34.000So, you know, we never experienced this time because Poland was occupied.
01:16:40.000And that is the difference between you and us.
01:16:52.000Most of them coming from the families where one or two members, like grandparents, fought against Germany or against Russia or against communism during the communists.
01:17:34.000And so they would get these thin wafers, and they would condense milk and pour it between each wafer, because that was the best they could do for some kind of dessert.
01:18:20.000My father, my grandpa father, who fought against communists, as I told you, for all of us, war ended in 1945. My grandpa said, no, no, no, no.
01:18:31.000Communists, Russians took over Poland and they are occupying Poland.
01:19:18.000Real quick, I want to give a shout out to Sid Meier's Civilization 2. Did you ever play that one?
01:19:25.000I recommend this for all of your kids to play, even as a game as old as Civilization 2, because that's how I learned about the Polish Solidarity Movement, was in the game you're building a civilization, and if you are bad to your people, you will get unrest in your cities, and the image they used to represent unrest was protesters from the Solidarity Movement.
01:19:48.000Just a quick comment on the antiquated laws, and then I want to throw a grenade on the table.
01:19:53.000On the antiquated laws, in the UK is a perfect example of this.
01:19:56.000We're a member of the European Court of Human Rights.
01:19:58.000It's distinct from the European Union.
01:19:59.000The European Convention on Human Rights was instituted in 1952 by Winston Churchill, and part of that is the ability to seek asylum in European countries.
01:20:08.000They had Dutch Jews in mind that had been turned away when they fled Nazi Germany.
01:20:12.000They didn't have a million North Africans and sub-Saharan African men who were doing machete attacks and attacking women in the street.
01:20:19.000Unfortunately, that law now applies to that.
01:20:21.000So much like Phil said, just the means of transportation is also a completely different people, ethic, ideology, etc.
01:20:28.000However, I don't like the talk of civics tests, of the idea that you have to solve a quadratic equation in a booth.
01:20:35.000The idea that a level of intelligence or the ability to rattle off all the articles of the Constitution should qualify you for a vote.
01:20:45.000Because that idea premises, it doesn't answer the question of what is an American, right?
01:20:53.000If you just render American as a love of the Constitution and the rule of law and the ability to pay your taxes, the entire world becomes Americans in waiting.
01:21:01.000And so the question of legal or illegal status is shoved to the wayside.
01:21:06.000It doesn't solve the question of belonging.
01:21:08.000It doesn't treat the nation like a family whose constituents cannot just be replaced, chopped, and changed.
01:21:13.000And so the idea that we should have a civics test applied, I don't know what Vivek has in mind, perhaps re-watching Family Matters and rooting for Urkel or something, judging by his tweets about American culture.
01:21:24.000I don't like this sort of talk because it renders culture completely flat.
01:21:29.000And so I'm very averse to this idea that we should thin it out to such an extent.
01:21:37.000And Bastiat said the best way to deal with this is just not to have shit for sale at the election.
01:21:43.000Like, if people are concerned about how large the voting franchise is, he says they wouldn't be fighting to get into the voting franchise if their future and their livelihoods didn't depend on it.
01:21:54.000And it shouldn't ever be that their livelihoods depend on that.
01:21:58.000The government should be much smaller than that, so that whether you're part of the voting franchise or not matters less.
01:22:04.000There are wonderful people in rural Appalachia that are not that intelligent, but very virtuous, very hardworking, and they should not have to be clued up on all the minutiae of politics just to get by.
01:22:12.000I believe in skin in the game when it comes to voting, and this was actually my first cancel attempt ever on X, was because I said the 19th Amendment was a mistake, and it got people talking.
01:22:27.000Well, going back to what Congressman Massey said about how he used to be able to own property to vote, voting was left to the states, and that's why it's not written into our Constitution, you know, saying this is how voting's going to work, aside from, you know, the electoral count.
01:22:47.000So essentially, the states were given the power to run their states and vote in their states as they saw fit for their states.
01:22:59.000So even before the Civil War, there were territories, Wyoming and Colorado, that were having women and freed slaves vote in their elections already because they're like, well, this fits us.
01:23:10.000So this is how we're going to do it in our state.
01:23:13.000And, you know, for the same reason that we don't have a direct democracy where all those states go or all the states vote and we get this, this, this, this.
01:23:59.000There is now some federal legislation when it comes to who gets to vote in the elections, and there's four amendments.
01:24:06.000There's 15, 19, 24, and 26, and they all say it is the right of the citizens to vote this way, so that also answers who gets to vote in the elections.
01:24:15.000It was always intended for citizens to be voters in the elections.
01:24:18.000I just need to insert this fact, that the apportionment of congressional seats and also electoral college votes...
01:24:26.000It counts illegal aliens in the apportionment.
01:24:30.000So California has four or five extra electoral votes in the presidential race by virtue of harboring millions of illegal immigrants.
01:24:38.000Is this something that can be undone on a state level?
01:24:43.000So Wilbur Ross, who conducts the census, he was the Secretary of Commerce when Trump was president before.
01:24:51.000before he tried just to introduce the question of whether you're a citizen or not on the census.
01:24:57.000And there was so much blowback and they, and I think they gave up the fight.
01:25:02.000Hopefully Trump will bring this fight again and at least ask the question.
01:25:07.000And then you, I think Trump should definitely, Governor DeSantis is trying to do this right now in Florida, but the legislature is refusing to cooperate with him.
01:25:20.000It's the rhinos that are leading the charge, because they're worried they're going to lose votes and they're not going to be able to reckon.
01:25:26.000That was the whole idea, to get them not to have IDs.
01:25:29.000In whatever way Trump can, he should be issuing executive orders on this.
01:25:33.000It is limited because it's a constitutional question, and then it's a legislative question, but I'm sure there's some policy Trump can take.
01:25:44.000That can at least smooth out the edges a little bit or something.
01:25:47.000The last census, I have heard stories of there being significant irregularities in it and that being a massive problem.
01:25:57.000And also, that speaks to the importance of the census coming up in 2030, first of all.
01:26:02.000Second of all, there was a policy by the Health and Human Services, by HHS, to transport...
01:26:12.000Essentially, illegal migrants, people that came here and said that they were looking for asylum, but it was anyone that could get here.
01:26:20.000It was called the Refugee Resettlement Program.
01:26:22.000Hopefully, the Trump administration will end that, but what they were doing is that was the program in which they were actually taking people that came and claimed asylum and moving them specifically to places that were purple states in order to get more votes for...
01:27:07.000Next time I go visit Spain or France or Germany, just maybe to take in the culture, if people ask me what I'm doing, I'll just say I'm a refugee.
01:27:15.000And then I'll be paying for your bloody hotel bill.
01:27:18.000What's interesting, I have heard the Trump administration may amend the 1951 Refugee Convention because...
01:27:25.000The phrase in there, it's very similar to AOC's Green New Deal, was a refugee is anyone unable or unwilling to return to their country of origin.
01:27:32.000So if you just don't feel like it, I'm unwilling to pay taxes.
01:27:38.000The point of me bringing this up is this is something that was funded by the government to...
01:27:44.000Basically water down the votes of conservatives.
01:27:47.000And partially, the goal was to establish a one-party control over the whole country.
01:27:54.000And that was one of the things that Elon Musk took a lot of flack for pointing out, that people were coming to the country, they were being moved around the country by the government, by the Democrats.
01:28:04.000And they were using federal money to do it.
01:28:07.000So they're using tax money from Republicans to basically water down Republican votes.
01:28:12.000This is why we actually have such a high volume of Indian migration in the UK. So Rishi Sunak, who now lives in your country, by the way.
01:28:24.000I suppose he called an election because he wanted to get his kids into a nice school by the next term.
01:28:29.000He wrote a paper in 2014, something like The Changing Face of Britain, and he noted that Indians voted a larger propensity than other ethnic minorities for conservative parties.
01:28:40.000And so he said, he did an interview with Qatari-funded media Al Jazeera, and he said, oh, the politicians over there pointing to the Houses of Parliament might want to take note of that.
01:28:48.000And it just so happens when you had an Indian Home Secretary in Priti Patel, You know, to me, it seems fairly logical.
01:29:06.000We had Ro Khanna here the other day, who's a very reasonable man.
01:29:11.000I'm actually curious, before I go into this, what your thoughts are on Ro Khanna.
01:29:15.000You think we found him very reasonable?
01:29:17.000I appreciate that he's an ideologue and not a partisan.
01:29:21.000Now, a lot of people think those words are synonyms, but they're actually opposites that I've found.
01:29:27.000And I don't know if Dominic has this experience too, but before I got to Congress, I would hear these words used as pejorative.
01:29:34.000Oh, he's such an ideologue, or he's such a partisan.
01:29:36.000What a partisan is, is they vote with their party every day.
01:29:40.000They don't even need to read the bills.
01:29:42.000They get the whip report on which way to vote that day.
01:29:45.000And it's hard for me to work across the aisle with a partisan, by definition.
01:29:49.000But if you can find an ideologue on the other side of the aisle who happens to be a Democrat, occasionally your views agree.
01:29:55.000Like on the issues of foreign intervention, Ro Khanna and I would agree.
01:30:00.000Now, when we were talking, he's in favor of illegal immigrants being given some form of amnesty or path to citizenship, as you would call it.
01:30:08.000And I think that exemplifies the issue with mass migration.
01:31:55.000As Tucker Carlson said, the interests of black Americans are the exact same as the interests of Americans.
01:31:58.000The concern is people who are not American.
01:32:00.000So if I wake up and I have what I describe as Christmas morning, we have pumpkin pie, we have warm bubble pie, we have baseball.
01:32:07.000Where I grew up in Chicago, we have black people, we have Latinos, we had Asians who all loved Christmas and apple pie, and we grew up sharing in the same culture.
01:32:17.000But if you have a very short moment, a mass influx of people from all parts of the world, then you get cultural dilution.
01:32:24.000And at a certain point, the things you love and believe in, the traditions you care about and your laws are diluted and weighed down by the interests of people who don't share them with you.
01:32:34.000So if we follow on the path of the Biden administration continuously, Eventually, the country will be not just unrecognizable, but ungovernable in a very bad way.
01:32:44.000Well, it's the same when you're going to Saudi Arabia in your bikini.
01:33:41.000How would this Taco Bell have known that he was condemning a man to hell or whatever because he accidentally put the ground beef that they sell in this restaurant?
01:34:50.000And this is what we do not want in Poland.
01:34:52.000We don't have it and we're going to protect our culture.
01:34:55.000We're going to fight for it because I love my ham and I love my sausage.
01:35:00.000Americans couldn't live without bacon.
01:35:01.000Can I issue a correction on myself I've been thinking about since I said it?
01:35:06.000Women in Wyoming actually got the right to vote slightly after the Civil War.
01:35:13.000But my point is that it wasn't 1919. I just wanted to issue that direction.
01:35:17.000I think the important thing about the 19th Amendment was that the reason why it was a mistake, I'll pause so that the left and the feminists can take this clip, the 19th Amendment was a mistake.
01:35:29.000Okay, now that we got that out of the way, I'll clarify what I really mean by that.
01:35:32.000Actually, I have no problem with women voting.
01:35:34.000I'm not saying that women should not be allowed to vote.
01:35:36.000I'm saying that the reason people opposed the suffrage movement, including many women, I don't want to be compelled to serve in fire brigade.
01:36:07.000That was actually the compromise made by the Congress and the states at the time was that they were not going to impose civic responsibility on women, but they would grant them the right to vote.
01:36:15.000I believe right now there must be an answer to the draft question, as it is an absolute violation of, in my view, our rights in general, but also the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
01:36:28.000The idea that only men are required to sign up for selective service.
01:36:33.000but women are entitled to all rights and privileges without the responsibilities.
01:36:39.000So right now, this would impose, I believe, an unjust requirement on men that is not on women.
01:38:13.000It says that something to the effect of this law shall not be construed to provide protections for communist groups or organizations that are communist.
01:38:21.000That's kind of crazy when you think about it.
01:39:11.000But once you're sending women into these positions, forcing women into these positions, the people who carry the babies and carry on the next line of the future, you don't really have...
01:39:23.000You're not really fighting for the future of your country when you're sending everybody that makes the babies into war to defend the soil?
01:39:29.000Well, we have a problem right now in this country that has been quite acrimonious in that women are not required to provide equal responsibility.
01:40:03.000Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't believe the founding fathers were intending to be like, we are going to force young men to get on boats, go halfway around the world, and go fight for some resources and some faraway land on sort of.
01:40:14.000I think the intention of conscription, part of the reason why they removed, there was a portion, and you probably know this, the portion of the original Second Amendment, which I think was like Article 5 or something, stated that conscription was not that.
01:40:31.000I forgot the exact wording, but there was a phrase that you did not need to serve in the military to have a right to bear arms, and they were concerned that by leaving that in, It could be construed as a, you don't have to be conscripted.
01:40:42.000And so they said, let's just simplify it.
01:40:44.000Conscription at the time was, if we get invaded and our homeland is being burned down and our lives are destroyed, we are going to bring young men to come and fight with us.
01:40:53.000What it's turned into is, we have a peacekeeping operation in Vietnam where we faked an attack on one of our vessels to generate public support for, and now you are hereby forced against your will to go fight it.
01:41:04.000So there's a difference in what it means to be drafted in what the corrupt I've got to be honest.
01:41:18.000If the Democrats were in power, as we saw with the establishment, I'd tell them to screw off and I'd look to my family.
01:41:23.000But in a purest sense, assuming there's no corruption in government, if someone attacks our country, I would respond with, what can I do?
01:42:44.000I wonder if there's another source of this, but...
01:42:46.000Outside of that, we're going to go to Super Chats.
01:42:48.000So if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, share the show with everyone you know, and become a member by going to TimCast.com.
01:43:01.000You'll notice we don't do a lot of ad reads like every other podcast.
01:43:05.000We're planning on implementing maybe at the beginning of the show, as we do sometimes, and around the 9.30 mark Eastern time, maybe a couple of ads because, well, we've got to pay the bills.
01:43:13.000But we've largely held off on this because U.S. members are a better means, in my opinion, of making a good, legitimate show for everybody with less interruptions.
01:43:23.000We're not going to have the members-only show as we normally do tonight because we're currently in D.C. in a special space, but we do have an amazing, unsubstant show.
01:43:32.000Uncensored Green Room episode with our friend Dominic over here, member of European Parliament.
01:44:08.000I think he's talking about the 1985 amendment to the bill that ostensibly was supposed to be a good bill to allow interstate transport and firearms.
01:44:20.000And at the last second, by voice vote, like, I wished I had been here.
01:44:26.000But at the last second, they added this amendment that said there'll be no more fully automatic firearms that can come into civilian possession.
01:45:19.000The existence of the ATF is an infringement.
01:45:21.000I mean, we have an FBI. So the FBI can handle what the ATF does.
01:45:27.000We don't need an ATF. There's a bill that's floating around Congress, I'm sure you're familiar with it, to abolish the ATF. And I would love to see more congressmen get on board with that and get that to Donald Trump's desk.
01:46:30.000All right, Freeman Dive Free says, the federal judge slash prosecutor in Ross's case openly stated they wanted to make an example out of him because he is a libertarian and his sentence was how they did so.
01:46:44.000Well, they've done the same thing after the riots in London.
01:46:48.000It's funny, there are currently people in prison for Facebook and ex-posts about the perpetrator of the Southport massacre, the murderer Axel Rudipakana, not a Welshman, it turns out, a second generation Rwandan migrant, possibly an Islamic convert in possession of Al-Qaeda manual and praying in a mosque in prison to be believed.
01:47:05.000There are people that said a Muslim did this during the summer riots, and I believe his name is Wayne O'Rourke.
01:47:12.000He's currently in prison, I think, for three years for a Facebook post.
01:47:15.000That's actually more time than some of the perpetrators of the rape gangs who are currently out of prison.
01:47:51.000It's not easy to find me on social media because of my surname, but it would be very nice if you'll find me on Twitter and Instagram, Dominic Tarczynski.
01:48:48.000Yes, that's why I really want you to come to Poland with your cameras.
01:48:52.000And we would do a great journey on the streets and interview on the streets of Warsaw, Krakow and other beautiful places.
01:49:00.000You will see the difference, the differences.
01:49:03.000Because what I say, Poland is the safest country in Europe, the lowest unemployment, the least number of rapes, the highest GBT after COVID.
01:49:34.000So if they cannot kill you, they kill your family.
01:49:37.000Nobody was trying to flee from West Germany into East Germany.
01:49:42.000That's the question I keep asking communists, leftists, and Democrats, so-called Democrats.
01:49:48.000And I keep asking many of those who hate Christians.
01:49:53.000If you hate Christian countries and Christians, why are you here?
01:49:58.000And then what we see in the United States is that where I live, for instance, there are people who live, who work in the Washington, D.C. area, who then move to West Virginia, where the laws are better and you can defend yourself, but then they vote for policies that reflect where they're trying to stay away from.
01:50:16.000And so this is true largely for immigration as well.
01:50:19.000There's a viral video after Assad's government fell and he fled to Russia, There were people, I believe it was in the UK, being asked, now that, there's like some guy walking around, he goes like, now that Syria's free, will you go home?
01:50:43.000Ted Thornton says, better that ten guilty people go free than even one innocent person suffer, yet they will continue to hold them regardless of their innocence.
01:50:52.000And the reason why Blackstone's formulation was so important that Benjamin Franklin increased it by an order of magnitude, saying 100 guilty persons escape, is that in a society where the implication is even if you are innocent, we will imprison you, there is no incentive to be innocent.
01:51:10.000There's only an incentive to be cutthroat and fight for yourself.
01:51:14.000And so I believe Otto von Bismarck famously said it is better that 10 innocent people suffer than one guilty person escape.
01:51:21.000The problem with that ideology is it eventually collapses as everyone begins just betraying everybody out of fear.
01:51:27.000The stories I've heard from the Soviet Union, a friend told me that there were two apartments.
01:51:57.000If you wanted to buy a sugar, you could buy a pack of sugar once a month, then they took your food stamp, and then you've got another stamp, and you buy pork, like, I don't know, half a kilo or whatever.
01:52:20.000So if someone is trying to ask me about leftism, leftist ideology, any good social way of thinking and supporting those poor and equal rights in the way that everyone is equal and all this, I'm trying to...
01:52:40.000Tell them about my story, the story of Europe.
01:53:08.000First of all, you are losing your nails, then they are taking out your teeth, your eyes, they cut your ears, they're waiting, and then they shoot you if you like.
01:55:40.000There was a, to be a little bit cliche for all of you, I'm going to tell you a story, and it's an Occupy Wall Street one.
01:55:46.000But I think one of the best stories I have probably from Occupy was there were two young college-age socialists arguing with a police officer who was in his 50s, and he was telling them How his family fled communism.
01:56:08.000The torture, the murder, the kidnappings, the fear of waking up in the middle of the night, someone banging on your door.
01:56:15.000And these young people are arguing with this guy who literally, in his life, had fled communism.
01:56:21.000So this is 2011. And so it was not even that long ago.
01:56:25.000This guy was a young man when he had fled.
01:56:28.000And I think the most profound thing about this story was this man who was explaining how he fled communism and they were wrong was morbidly obese.
01:56:36.000Talk about a major shift in coming to this country and, you know, with all due respect, I mean, he had more food than he could ever dream of.
01:56:44.000So, you know, these young people, they don't want to listen.
01:56:48.000But it was really interesting to hear him tell that to these people.
01:56:52.000Another funny thing that happened was there was a table.
01:56:57.000giving out literature and uh at occupy i asked them i said one of the issues that the occupiers were having was that they only have so much food to give out and so there are people at the park who are doing things like cleaning up right and uh and helping organize and the problem is once they're done cleaning by the time they finish their work they go to the kitchen and the food's gone
01:57:20.000so how can we ensure that those who are actually contributing to the movement are receiving food not as compensation but because they need to eat to survive and they And this woman said, maybe there's some kind of work certificate or piece of paper they could give out that represents the work you do.
01:57:36.000And I said, so we could give pieces of paper that represent the labor, and so we can hand those in for things like food and clothing?
01:57:49.000When I'm invited to do podcasts or to give a talk or whatever, I'm trying to be everywhere around the world to tell people about the communism, how it really is, because I'm the living example of this fight in my family, and people think that communism is something in the books, in the history.
01:58:42.000The other day, had me ready to stand up and clap for him when he said leftists got, I'm paraphrasing here, but he said leftists got it wrong in this assumption that globalization was going to bring people of all races into this democratic system where we all hold hands and everyone prospers.
01:58:59.000And all it actually did was hollow out the working class and hurt, you know, middle class and working class Americans.
01:59:05.000And I was like, wow, coming from a Democrat.
01:59:09.000And he said, this is my issue, that the American worker is being left behind by these policies that the left brought that we're wrong.
01:59:16.000Luke's in the chat and he said, yo, that's my dad.
01:59:34.000Never been officially part of the Soviet Union, but in fact, it was occupied.
01:59:40.000And all the decisions were made in Moscow.
01:59:43.000Just those who betrayed Poland, they were the soldiers of Moscow.
01:59:49.000It's so important because they had children, grandchildren, and their grandchildren are in Polish politics now.
01:59:57.000I am the grandson of the underground army officer who fought against communists sitting in the same parliament with the grandson of the communist officer who was taking out the thief and taking down the nails.
02:00:14.000I know this man and I see him every day on the corridor.
02:00:43.000Everybody, I suggest you head over to TimCast.com and click Join Us.
02:00:48.000Become a member to watch the Uncensored Green Room episode we recorded before the show.
02:00:53.000And I will stress Uncensored, you should definitely check it out.
02:00:56.000And you'll also get access to the Discord server.
02:00:58.000Hang out with like-minded individuals.
02:00:59.000We will be here once again tomorrow, so we're not going to have the typical members-only shows as we do them live because they're time constraints.
02:01:41.000Post that I am the member of the European Parliament, I do believe what I say.
02:01:46.000And I do believe that this is about future of our children and grandchildren.
02:01:50.000Just real quick, there was a question about the Hughes Amendment.
02:01:54.000I do think there's a possibility of making progress on the Second Amendment in this Trump administration.
02:02:00.000We could get rid of the tax and registration on suppressors, which are basically hearing protection.
02:02:05.000I'm about to introduce a national constitutional carry bill, which...
02:02:10.000It basically says it doesn't matter which state you live in, you still have the Second Amendment right to carry a firearm without asking the government's permission.
02:02:18.000So there are some bright things in the future, and people, if you look for my hashtag Sassy with Massey, you'll find some of my more acidic stuff.
02:03:55.000So we're really excited that they'll be joining us here in D.C. It's going to be a really great conversation considering we have this tremendous string of victories as Donald Trump is keeping his promises.
02:04:04.000So again, thank you all so much for hanging out.