Trump is held in contempt, fined $9,000, and threatened with jail. Far-left protesters take over the Hamilton Hall at Columbia University, and demand that they be given food. Meanwhile, the U.S. is getting involved in a ground invasion of Gaza.
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00:05:04.000I am host of TomlinsonTalks over at LotusEaters.com, one of Carl Benjamin's merry band of English political commentators, one of the co-hosts of the podcast Lotus Eaters, also appear very frequently on UK TV when they'll still have me and won't kick me off.
00:06:49.000Larkin just said there'll be about a thousand U.S.
00:06:51.000servicemembers operating a peer system off of Gaza.
00:06:55.000How many of them will have guns, Mr. Secretary?
00:06:59.000Well, typically all of the deployed servicemembers carry guns, and they have the ability to protect themselves if challenged.
00:07:06.000So if someone from land in Gaza shoots at our service members who are on the $320 million pier that we're building, you're telling me our service members can shoot back?
00:07:20.000They have the right to return fire, to protect themselves.
00:07:23.000So now I want to move to the likelihood that you think someone from land in Gaza might shoot at our service members on this pier.
00:07:33.000Do you think that's a likely scenario?
00:08:11.000Okay, but you guys parse the distinction between, like when Americans think boots on the ground, they think Americans in harm's way, or engaged actively in a conflict.
00:08:20.000You guys seem to be sort of, um, Saying that boots on a pier, connected to the ground, connected to service members shooting into Gaza, doesn't count as boots on the ground?
00:08:38.000Do we remember when the Pirates of the Paul A and the third Pirates of the Caribbean movie, Davy Jones could only stand in a bucket?
00:08:44.000Didn't count on him being on dry land?
00:08:47.000That's apparently now US military policy.
00:08:49.000This is already a moot point though, because there was just five days ago, I'm looking up on militarytimes.com, there were already mortar attacks, the pier was already taking mortars from Gaza.
00:09:35.000So that means that- It's almost like they think it's the U.S.
00:09:39.000military building a pier right off the edge of the ocean, which is exactly what it is.
00:09:43.000There's going to be gunfights, right, if they're going, because the aid that they're intending to give is going to be taken by Hamas, because that's what's happened to all the other aid I sent there.
00:09:54.000Like, if the IDF are actively involved in patrolling the place, that isn't going to deter the Palestinians from firing on it, because they're currently at war with the IDF.
00:10:03.000And they look at Americans and they're like, well, shoot at them too, because they're giving military support to Israel.
00:10:12.000We are in a joint operation to build a pier on their coast after the IDF invaded and is going to secure the coast, meaning they're moving straight through Gaza.
00:10:35.000Well, it reminds me of those fights you have with your sibling where it's like, I'm not touching you, but I'm very much in your personal space.
00:10:42.000And so I'm going to scream at the top of my lungs.
00:10:44.000You can understand where people look at this as a form of aggression.
00:10:46.000And this is costing like $320 million, right?
00:10:50.000This isn't just like throwaway cash that you know, we decided, oh, we'll see what happens.
00:10:55.000We'll see if it takes gunfire, we'll pretend this, that, and the other.
00:10:57.000It's a serious investment of money that I'm sure a million towns across the U.S.
00:11:01.000would have said, hey, we could use that.
00:11:03.000Instead, it's just being thrown away overseas to pretend we're not participating
00:11:06.000in conflict that we're clearly participating in.
00:11:08.000What do you think would happen if China built a pier off the coast of Oregon
00:11:14.000and then announced that they would join with the Russian forces that are
00:11:21.000currently stationed in the area to connect the pier to the coast?
00:11:43.000Right, the idea is like Russia enters through Canada or something.
00:11:47.000They've actively entered our territory and other... Look, the United States considers the official government of Hamas, I'm sorry, of Gaza, which is Hamas, to be a terrorist organization we are in active conflict with.
00:12:02.000That is the elected government of the Gaza Strip.
00:12:06.000They're currently holding Americans, like all these idiots.
00:12:09.000All these idiots on college campuses talking like supporting Hamas and supporting Gaza.
00:12:14.000They're literally supporting terrorists that currently hold American citizens.
00:12:20.000Like, that is, I don't, I don't know the last time there was American citizens being held by a terrorist group where Americans were saying the terrorists are right.
00:12:28.000Well, the Biden administration is not endearing themselves to any of the protesters right now.
00:12:32.000All the protesters who feel as though Israel and the Biden administration are being too aggressive towards Palestinians who have a right to this area are going to look at this and say, you are now closing in from both sides.
00:12:43.000How could this possibly be a good move for Biden long term if he wants to get reelected?
00:12:47.000Real quick, this is what I was waiting for.
00:12:50.000Mikey197799 in the chat saying this headline is clickbait, which is exactly the problem this country has.
00:12:59.000We have deployed US troops armed into the coast of Gaza as our Our ally has invaded the territory and gone to war with the official government of the Gaza Strip and we are already taking fire and our troops are authorized to return fire.
00:13:15.000There is no reality outside of your 1984 doublespeak where this is anything other than the US invasion of Gaza.
00:13:26.000We control, I think, what is it, 11 miles off the coast.
00:13:28.000That's the internationally recognized coastline boundaries for every country.
00:13:59.000Y'all live in crazy world if you think this is anything other than the US getting supplies to the IDF.
00:14:06.000Well, all of politics is a choice, and this is something that you've just highlighted, what you said just before Tim put the chatter rightfully in its place.
00:14:14.000They have made the choice to clearly provoke hostile forces here while also actively funding them, and they're doing so, and I know democratic consent is a farce in all of our respective countries these days, but without any democratic consent on any side.
00:14:27.000Like, for the last few days, you specifically have been talking about how, essentially, the post-war narrative has been exhausted the further you get from the inciting incident.
00:14:34.000Many of the wars that you opposed while you were under, as part of the Occupy system, has diminished your faith in the State Department.
00:14:40.000But then on both sides of Gen Z, not only have you had surveys out where they say, I don't know...
00:14:45.000anything about the Holocaust because the American education system is so poor, but on one side of Gen Z, the particularly, like, diverse diaspora that have bought into post-colonial narratives and all of the woke stuff that's been said to them via TikTok algorithms, they are fully paid on the side of Hamas, or they just want to jump on the social trend because it's a luxury belief.
00:15:02.000On the other side, as you said, they're looking at the amount of money that is being spent, and they're saying, hey, for example, over in the UK, My... to get a house, it's 11 times the average income.
00:15:13.000And I'm looking at that and going, okay, highest tax burden since the Second World War, all the public infrastructure is crumbling, you're mass-importing people, and yet we're now spending money on Ukraine and Israel?
00:15:23.000Excuse me, I'm not wedded to this post-war narrative, I'm wedded to me establishing what those boomers had when they decided to sign me up for this before I was born, so I don't care about this.
00:15:31.000And so, now, they're marching straight into what seems like an armed conflict, with zero consent of the people they expect would be conscripted to fight it.
00:16:05.000troops are firing into Gaza, even if it's because they were being fired at first, I'm sorry, whether there's active firing or not, this is the U.S.
00:16:12.000establishing a beachhead in the Gaza Strip.
00:16:59.000And I would rather vote for Donald Trump than signal to the Biden administration
00:17:03.000that it is okay what's happening there.
00:17:05.000I mean, there are people who feel this so radically to their core, whether they fully understand the implications or not, that there is no way for the Biden administration to continue to sell this as something that they are doing as a humanitarian act.
00:17:17.000People view it as a form of aggression.
00:17:18.000I just real quick want to add, we got a couple superchats, which we'll read in full later on in the superchat section, but someone made a joke about the Gazans complained the American MREs were a war crime, so they're going to be bringing in pizzas.
00:17:29.000And then LTDust says, I was in infantry, man, those MREs are a war crime.
00:17:34.000But I just want to stress, to people who aren't in the military, MREs are fun.
00:17:40.000And it's like a fun thing to buy online and like have with your friends and open up and you're all laughing.
00:17:44.000And if you're actually in, you're like, oh, not these again.
00:17:48.000I'm just impressed that, for once, James Biden didn't get an infrastructure project deal in the Middle East.
00:18:17.000It's like, oh, Hunter was on the board of directors for the energy company that was supplying fuel and...
00:18:23.000His brother, Jimmy Boy, was in charge of the contractors or something.
00:18:29.000We had almost the exact same thing during lockdown.
00:18:30.000So Matt Hancock, who used to be the health secretary until he was caught on the CCTV camera having less social distancing than he prescribed with a woman who wasn't his wife, he was also found to have given out contracts for PPE from a university friend and then pay for the disposal of said PPE to his sister's medical waste disposal company.
00:18:48.000And it's just like, right, okay, so you're just setting policy to make sure that you get a kickback.
00:18:52.000Also, funnily enough, in the UK, none of our parliamentarians have to report their stock earnings.
00:18:57.000Unlike, at least in the US, where you know they're insider trading.
00:19:00.000I just pulled up the Merriam-Webster dictionary definition of beachhead.
00:19:04.000An area on a hostile shore occupied to secure further landing of troops and supplies.
00:19:27.000Even the Korean War was a police action.
00:19:29.000Anything that could have brought... Once nuclear weapons were pervasive, anything that could have brought in any of the big boys was considered a police action.
00:20:20.000They invade Gaza, the IDF moves in, cuts the strip in half, the US builds a port of entry for supplies for the IDF to be secured by the IDF, and secures it with physical force to even shoot back at the people who are attacking them.
00:20:35.000And then, they can simply say to those Gazans, don't worry.
00:20:38.000If you don't resist, we will let you come to the United States.
00:21:02.000I think, my personal opinion, is the peer is the administration trying to make it look like they're doing something for the people of Gaza in order to get the voters of Dearborn, Michigan.
00:22:03.000So we built this port and we're going to start loading up these Palestinians onto boats to send them here to be safe from what evil all Israel is doing and then basically removes the population to the strip.
00:22:35.000So, sources familiar with the matter have said that the State Department are not big fans of Bibi Netanyahu, particularly because you keep hearing messaging from the Biden administration, slash Biden if he knows what he's saying, when they're saying, take the win, don't retaliate, Washington did not sign off on the strike, etc.
00:22:51.000So the Israelis are getting bold, because the Israelis are not thinking in the four-year election cycle, they're thinking intergenerationally, they're thinking Hamas is an existential threat, we need to wipe them out, and so we'll suffer the Criticism from the international community, many of whom, like South Africa, don't have a leg to stand on in the short term to secure a country for ourselves in the long term.
00:23:11.000And so it could well be the Americans are establishing a beachhead here to have more of a say over Israeli military policy and to create some pressure on Netanyahu to get someone more compliant with the American State Department in future.
00:23:22.000And also, it just so happens that, as you were discussing yesterday, the birth rate discourse is constantly Western, Anglosphere, European nations are sub-replacement population.
00:23:31.000There was a recent report that came out from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation that said by 2100 all but two countries are going to be below replacement population, so we need mass migration.
00:23:39.000And so they're betting, okay, if international instability manufactures consent for us to import people ad infinitum from here to there, who are also going to be government dependents who happen to vote Democrat, well, that's just kind of a happy accident.
00:23:52.000We bump up the GDP and reinforce our ailing electoral numbers.
00:23:59.000If population growth goes, or I should say, if repopulation goes below replacement and they say we're going to use mass migration, what happens to those other countries?
00:24:13.000So Stephen Shaw, who's a documentary filmmaker, he's actually gone up to mountain communities and interviewed people and said, okay, what happened?
00:24:19.000He went, all of our sons went down to the cities and then they went to the United States or Australia and that for Better life.
00:24:25.000And now we don't see our children anymore and our local community is completely destroyed.
00:24:29.000And so you cripple the ability to upgrade the infrastructure and the economy in those home countries.
00:24:35.000But it's also because our politicians are looking at GDP, not GDP per capita.
00:24:39.000So they only care about internationally comparative metrics.
00:24:41.000So there's an incentive to build it expediently rather than over the long term.
00:24:46.000And also they care about the four year election cycle.
00:24:47.000So they'd like to fudge the numbers to be a one party state.
00:24:49.000So of course they're going to mass import dependents.
00:24:52.000Regardless of whether or not they have cultural incompatibilities, which is why you're now seeing mass protests in the UK and on US universities.
00:24:57.000It's interesting because we were talking about this before the show, and you said you were coming here as sort of a warning, and I was like, yeah, but, you know, the UK is more of like a 1984 thing, and the US is more of like a Civil War thing, you know?
00:25:08.000Yeah, so the UK, to scare some people, we are a landmass smaller than New York State.
00:25:13.000Last year, we had record levels of immigration.
00:25:16.000We had 1.4 million people enter, plus 2 million visitor visas, obviously you get overstays.
00:25:25.000Plus an extra 50 to 100,000 illegals, so 800,000 people came into our country last year.
00:25:30.000We built less than 200,000 homes, hence the stress on the housing market.
00:25:34.000The NHS, which is our national health service, because we don't have free healthcare, we have the highest tax burden since World War II to pay for it.
00:25:39.000Its budget has gone up year on year, and it still is not meeting pays for demands. They've also filled the gaps in the care
00:25:45.000sector and the hospitals with foreign doctors and it turns out loads of them have come over on
00:25:48.000fraudulent qualifications. There was a massive scandal the other week where a bunch of like Nigerian
00:25:53.000students on Twitter were saying that they were filling out their aunt's, uncle's, mum and dad's
00:25:57.000university coursework so they could go and work as nurses. So they have zero training whatsoever,
00:26:01.000medical malpractice is through the roof, and meanwhile the government keeps turning around and
00:26:04.000saying don't worry we're going to deport the illegal migrants just to distract you from the
00:26:09.000Well, today, I'm happy to report that one person has been sent to Rwanda as a deterrent for a £3,000 stipend plus travel, and we're going to pay for him to be there for five years, and if he commits a crime like he did to break into the country, he'll be instantly stepped back.
00:26:32.000What's the likelihood that he commits a crime to come back?
00:26:34.000Because that seems like an incentive to me.
00:26:36.000Uh, given that he broke into the country in the first place, and now because of mass immigration, the UK is the number one country in Western Europe for crimes committed by people of foreign extraction, according to the American Department for Justice, so not a far-right conspiracy outlet.
00:26:51.000So this is why I'm warning you guys, like, not being funny, your politicians clearly have a desire to rig the electoral game in their favour.
00:26:59.000They are not thinking about long-term economics, given their modern monetary policy obsession.
00:27:04.000And also, if they have an anti-white bias, they automatically think that people from anywhere else are morally superior by the virtue of them not being tainted by Western civilization.
00:27:14.000So beware you don't become the United Kingdom.
00:27:16.000Because at the moment, like, I couldn't- I don't think I could live anywhere else.
00:27:19.000I have great admiration for areas of America, but it's just too big.
00:27:32.000Well, I think humans survive, humans adapt.
00:27:38.000The country in its current form may burn to the ground, but I'll put it this way, like the Chicago fire.
00:27:46.000The whole city burns, and now the city's massive, it's back.
00:27:50.000And now, in other ways, it's kind of crumbling again, but I think it comes and goes in waves.
00:27:54.000So, the one thing I think is important for everyone to remember, because people often ask us, like, with what's going on and what's going to happen in November, I'm so black-pilled, I'm so pessimistic, how are we going to win?
00:28:05.000I can't see it, and I'm like, no matter what happens, be it the end of days or whatever, just remember, the Soviet Union lasted 69 years.
00:28:12.000There are dark periods, and it takes those who believe in, you know, who have good values and good moral values
00:28:20.000and traditions to just preserve those ideas and make sure that the spark of justice, liberty, et cetera,
00:28:27.000can always stay aflame, even during these dark periods.
00:29:14.000You've got the children of winter who follow, like, algorithmically-driven incentives.
00:29:17.000They were raised on YouTube Kids and Elsagate-style content, and they are really resentful because their parents are away from them because they've been shoved in daycare, and they're constantly neurotic, and they don't know what they truly believe.
00:29:28.000This is why they show up to these protests for social clout.
00:29:30.000And they will wither and die as the incentives change.
00:29:32.000Like, imagine if we have a civilizational collapse tomorrow.
00:29:34.000They're not going to be able to scavenge in the woods for food.
00:29:37.000You also have the kinds of people that are the seed gleaners of the deracinated soil.
00:29:42.000It's like what Dennis Prager said years ago on your show, the cut flower culture.
00:29:47.000They can be replanted when the seasons change and the soil is more fertile.
00:29:51.000Hold on to those seeds until the pain passes, and then you might be able to plant them so they grow into the trees under which your grandchildren can sit.
00:29:57.000That's the only thing I'm holding to, because... So, unless, like, a Bercayley equivalent for the UK comes along after the following election, It's going to be seriously an uphill battle to turn things around politically.
00:30:09.000All you can do is double down on things personally and insulate yourself with the community so that when hardship happens, you've got people that love you that are there for you.
00:30:16.000So do you think the personal choices that people are making is the best way to preserve the seed, so to speak?
00:30:21.000I think it's the only way, because at the UK especially, there is currently one single politician that I say absolutely deserves to be there, and she's about to lose her seat because her party have just destroyed their reputation.
00:30:34.000The next lot are about to put immigration again on steroids.
00:30:38.000I know some people think that they're going to reduce it for politically expedient reasons.
00:31:06.000No, no, no, of course, that'd be far right.
00:31:08.000Yes, right, when people put up the flyers everywhere that said, it's okay to be white, and the media reported far-right white supremacists.
00:31:17.000Let's jump to this next story, because we do have a little breaking news.
00:31:21.000The big news, of course, over the night was that Columbia had their Hamilton building, Hamilton Hall, if you want to pull this up, had been invaded by far leftists.
00:31:31.000They smashed the windows out with hammers.
00:31:33.000Columbia threatened to expel them after they had stormed in the building.
00:31:37.000We now have some breaking news that came out just a few minutes ago.
00:32:34.000This is Anthony Cabasa, Who was surrounded by these extremists, they wouldn't let him leave, and then ultimately they say that he was robbed, his property was stolen.
00:32:44.000I'm assuming they took his phone, I'm not entirely sure.
00:32:47.000This following the insane videos out of Columbia's Hamilton Hall, where they're smashing out the windows, they're wearing these scarves over their heads, they're wearing masks and goggles as they take over the building, and their demands?
00:33:13.000And she's like, we're just saying that we paid for meal plans and we want our food.
00:33:16.000And it's like, but you went into that building.
00:33:19.000Like now you're asking them to give you food.
00:33:21.000You made it impossible for the university to operate.
00:33:22.000And then you're saying the university isn't providing the services you paid for.
00:33:26.000Then she's like, no, no, I'm just saying that they shouldn't bar us when we're trying to bring food in.
00:33:30.000And then a reporter asks, have they done that?
00:33:33.000And she's like, well, I mean, I don't know.
00:33:36.000You know, I'm just saying they shouldn't.
00:33:38.000The great irony is, like, we just had NatCon in Brussels and they did exactly that.
00:33:42.000The Belgian police surrounded the venue, prevented the food and water from coming in, prevented sitting politicians from entering with this security detail, but these kids are doing it on a college campus because they know this is the ultimate safe space, because essentially the faculty, particularly at places like Harvard and the like, who have already indicted themselves as agreeing with this insane suicidal mind virus, they know they're not going to be cracked down on.
00:34:28.000The students know ultimately they need their tuition money, and they don't think that Columbia will follow through.
00:34:33.000Yale said that they threatened to suspend their students and arrest them, and then they closed down their encampment immediately.
00:34:39.000The thing that is most interesting to me is that the NYPD can't go on to Columbia's campus without them.
00:34:44.000There are a lot of colleges in New York, but Columbia is unique in the sense that it has a physical campus as opposed to NYU, which has buildings.
00:35:22.000Most you're going to get is a fine as well, because then they can just extract more money out of the students without seeing that they are rebuking the ideological priors which they have already wedded themselves to.
00:35:31.000In Florida, I think they said they banned the students for three years.
00:35:35.000I say what the universities should do is no refunds.
00:35:45.000You can't support a prescribed terrorist group.
00:35:47.000I mean, I have zero sympathy for these people when they're thrown out.
00:35:51.000So, look, I'm not Jewish, I don't care about Israel more than I do Iceland, frankly, but when you are supporting a prescribed terrorist group that would also like to wage intifada or jihad against the host nation you are in, and you're actively damaging property, yeah, you should be persecuted for this.
00:36:06.000The reason should not be, as you guys have talked about before, though, they're committing anti-semitic speech, because where were you when they were burning effigies of Michael Knowles in the street?
00:36:14.000Where were you when they were actively discriminating against white people?
00:36:16.000Or banging on the windows of Jordan Peterson's speech, trying to break in like you're a zombie horde?
00:36:20.000Well, Knowles is Catholic, though, so no one cared.
00:36:33.000I should have pulled it up, but someone said, so if you fire bomb buildings, take over cities, no one cares, but if you protest Israel, then it's shut down.
00:36:43.000And Mike Cernovich says, at least that's what it looks like to a lot of people.
00:37:18.000They're still allowing them to stay there, so I don't know that the argument is actually what people see.
00:37:23.000But the response from Democrats and the response from Republicans in government is more than we've seen for anything else.
00:37:30.000So certainly, the perception is, if you actively oppose U.S.
00:37:34.000foreign policy to the point where you're this rowdy, Yeah, they're going to have to shut you down.
00:37:39.000It's the moral potency of the post-war order, basically.
00:37:41.000So, since 1945 – and the European Union have recently come out of this with their continent-wide history curriculum – essentially, the atrocities of Nazi Germany serve as a negative foundation myth for the liberal world order.
00:37:55.000And this is why they constantly say, Far Right.
00:37:57.000What they mean is, Any nation, any ethnic group, any people, other than the Jewish people who were persecuted by the Nazis, who act in defense of their own culture, history, nation, or ethnicity, are identical to the Nazis, even if those nations fought Adolf Hitler.
00:38:13.000For example, in the UK, we already have a Churchill statue.
00:38:16.000You'd think that would be our Holocaust memorial.
00:38:17.000But no, we're berolding one right next to Parliament, even though we were the nation that led the charge in defeating it.
00:38:23.000So, what they've got here If these students, in the name of far-leftism, are attacking Jewish people in the state of Israel, that is more powerful than the anti-racism narrative, because the original inciting incident to the post-war order was the persecution of the Jews, and from there, all other groups are compared to it.
00:38:42.000This is why, for example, slavery and the Holocaust are often compared.
00:38:45.000And this is why, when Phil brings up repressive tolerance, this is actually, it's not just Marcuse, it's Karl Popper's original paradox of tolerance which was setting the tone for the post-war liberal order.
00:38:55.000It wasn't just that we can't be tolerant of the intolerant, it was we can't be intolerant of the intolerant which are, quote unquote, the far right.
00:39:01.000So the far right are always the boogeyman and this is where the far left are tolerated.
00:39:05.000He articulates that in... Mark Hughes articulates that too.
00:39:10.000He specifies that they must censor even the thought of people on the right.
00:39:18.000That any ideas that they must censor before the thoughts can be uttered.
00:39:22.000That's why they're so concerned about making sure that people can't speak ideas that are offensive to the left.
00:39:30.000Because anything on the left is automatically good and anything from the right is automatically bad.
00:40:01.000When these people in large groups tell other people you don't get free speech, they stand alongside in solidarity, then we take collective action.
00:40:11.000So if 10% of this group are... I'll tell you this.
00:40:16.000When I was at Occupy Wall Street and the subsequent protests, they have something called a diversity of tactics.
00:41:06.000These are people who think physical force should be used against people because of their political opinions, and now the police are intending to do this.
00:41:13.000I say, wow, aren't you so lucky you're getting exactly what you think should be happening.
00:41:16.000The thing about these far leftists, they don't understand, in these revolutions, the group that is targeted first by the revolutionaries is other revolutionaries.
00:41:25.000The people who could upset their new power.
00:41:28.000The radicals that actually were part of the revolution become the biggest threat to the revolution.
00:41:34.000The people who knew how to do it, the people who did it, they want all of the passive workers who mind their own business to keep going about minding their own business while they take power.
00:41:42.000And they seize the means of production.
00:41:44.000But the revolutionaries know how to upset power, so they gotta go.
00:41:47.000What these people don't realize is they've stood outside in the soapbox and demanded the police crush free speech.
00:41:54.000And the cop walked over and said, obliged.
00:41:56.000And then started arresting them and went, oh no, why is it happening to me?
00:42:20.000I'm here to protect people who agree with liberal values.
00:42:22.000I said the other day, if there's a Muslim communist who is preaching on a soapbox why you should have Islamic communism in your state or whatever, And someone comes up to protest and counter them, and he says, good, someone to debate me, speak so they can hear your ideas and I'll prove you wrong.
00:42:50.000It is your tenant, enforced as you have asked it to be enforced.
00:42:54.000It's just, oh no, I can't believe it's happening to me now.
00:42:57.000Look, if a person sets a fire, Yeah, that fire could burn you.
00:43:02.000That's the fire they set, and they're getting burned by it.
00:43:04.000Okay, we want to make sure we put the fire out.
00:43:07.000You know, I don't want people to get burned, but...
00:43:10.000We arrest the arsonists, you know what I mean?
00:43:12.000We've had protests in London for the last, like, seven months.
00:43:16.000And even if they weren't violent, which they routinely are, they are calling for jihad and intifada.
00:43:20.000And they're not in Israel, so they're calling for it against the UK, so you're declaring your intent to wage violent Islamic revolution, I would like you all locked up or deported accordingly.
00:43:30.000But then, this is the major contrast that shows you that the far right are the real enemy in the post-war liberal mind.
00:43:36.000It's that they have fired fireworks at police horses, they have carried placards with swastikas on them, they have chanted for Intifada, and they broadcast from the river to the sea using a projector on Big Ben during the ceasefire vote during Parliament.
00:43:51.000Nobody gets arrested, even though they knew where the projector was.
00:43:53.000But then on St George's Day last Tuesday, a bunch of football fans and their kids gather in Westminster wearing the St George's cross, which has been conflated with the far right, even though it's the national flag, the police kettle them in and charge a police horse through the group of parents and their children.
00:44:09.000So they start active fights because they consider expressions of patriotism by the native population to be a provocation because it reminds them that suddenly we're not a melting pot with everyone being able to lose their values and their ethnic and cultural baggage the moment they set foot on British soil.
00:44:28.000So for context, those just tuning in, These are the demands of the students of Columbia who have smashed their way into Hamilton Hall, taken over the building, barricaded it by force.
00:44:41.000You just need to hear what they have to say.
00:44:43.000Why should the university be obligated to provide food to people who have taken over a building?
00:44:51.000Well, first of all, we're saying that they're obligated to provide food to students who pay for a meal plan here.
00:44:57.000But you mentioned that there was a request that food and water be brought in.
00:45:01.000To allow it to be brought in, I mean, well, I guess it's ultimately a question of what kind of community and obligation Columbia feels it has to its students.
00:45:09.000Do you want students to die of dehydration and starvation or get severely ill, even if they disagree with you?
00:45:15.000If the answer is no, then you should allow basic... I mean, it's crazy to say because we're on an Ivy League campus, but this is like basic humanitarian aid we're asking for.
00:45:23.000Like, could people please have a glass of water?
00:45:26.000But they did put themselves in that...
00:45:29.000Nobody's asking them to bring anything.
00:45:31.000We're asking them to not violently stop us from bringing in basic humanitarian aid.
00:45:36.000We are looking for a commitment from them that they will not.
00:46:26.000From Israel, and I don't know, anything else they could come up with.
00:46:28.000The only thing I could like steel man it, and they're not even saying this because they haven't thought it through, is to prevent Jewish students from coming there and to stop partnering with Jewish universities on research projects.
00:46:37.000But nobody said that, so they don't know what their aims are.
00:47:35.000Well, I mean, the BLM riots were breaking out all over Europe and stuff, and there was literally no reason for it.
00:47:41.000Like, the context of the United States and the United States situation between the black population and the rest of the population and then the history and stuff, that is unique to the United States.
00:48:16.000Like there wasn't, this isn't a strategic thing.
00:48:19.000I think they're all sort of trying to climb on top of this, this snowball as it, as it continues to roll down the hill.
00:48:25.000But the thing is, you know, So, theoretically, if Columbia has any of its endowment tied up in an Israeli business, Columbia could say, okay, we'll remove the money from that.
00:48:33.000But I doubt any of these students could name it.
00:48:35.000I doubt they would say, hey, stop taking money from Jewish donors.
00:48:38.000I don't think they could even name one.
00:48:40.000Look, Columbia, I'm gonna solve your problem right now.
00:48:44.000Columbia should come out and be like, for the safety and well-being of these students, we're gonna make sure that no one stops them from getting food or water.
00:48:56.000Columbia has locked its campus so only essential personnel and students who live there, so who live in other dormitories attached to the campus, can go on.
00:49:02.000But they're about to break for the summer.
00:49:06.000Let's see how long this goes when all these people can't get their orders from Twitter.
00:49:09.000Yeah, but if you have enough, like, you know, university buildings in my experience often are terrible with service anyways.
00:49:15.000I just think that, like, There is a certain level of how much longer can this go on.
00:49:19.000This is why I pose the question every night.
00:49:21.000Does this get more intense when more college students are free during the summer to sort of run to Hamilton Hall, which I guess they've renamed after a child that died in Gaza?
00:49:31.000Are they going to have reinforcements from outside university students who find this really inspiring?
00:49:36.000Or is it going to be like, well, they wouldn't let us get food from the bodega and campus meal service is over, so we have to go home now.
00:50:59.000Even what planet are you on and I feel like that happens a lot now It's like a lot of people that are talking about the activism and stuff like that.
00:51:05.000It's like look man, like, you know, the The Civil Rights Act that happened in the 60s, right and things have been getting better since then We are not at like the worst time in US history for race relations Well, I've referred to this as an autoimmune disorder of society in that racism, bad, civil rights, good.
00:51:27.000And we come from a generation of people who fought for civil rights.
00:51:32.000And, you know, my parents lived early in, you know, before the Civil Rights Act, before Loving v. Virginia deeply affected my family two generations.
00:51:43.000And so I'm raised and they're like, these things are bad.
00:51:48.000Millennials grow up, and it's like, redlining existed, but we got rid of that in the 80s.
00:51:53.000The remnants of it still exist, we all agree, and we're working towards improving these things, but we've kind of policy-wise been like, yeah, we're gonna stop this race-based stuff.
00:52:03.000And now you have 30-year-old millennials who are screaming about how bad racism is because they were taught as young kids it is, and there's no racism.
00:52:15.000Then there's activist organizations that make it on purpose to make money.
00:52:19.000So now they've created the Ibram Kendi style of racism, which is, as Kendi said, he wants more discrimination to rectify past discrimination, and that's what they're doing now.
00:52:33.000It's like an autoimmune disorder, in a sense.
00:52:35.000Hey, we're fighting for good things, civil rights and liberties, but now that there's nothing to fight, they just begin attacking random institutions, cancelling people, destroying industry, and causing damage to the host culture.
00:52:49.000So, with this group of student activists in particular, I just see a temper tantrum from someone thrown in their twenties.
00:52:58.000I say that with some scorn, but also some sympathy, because these kids, the Millennials and Gen Zs, are the first set of kids to be raised by institutions and the internet.
00:53:10.000So if they don't feel a direct attachment to their own parents, in many cases a direct resentment to them, then they're going to try and find tribal identities in their peer groups.
00:53:18.000And if you set the Luxury belief of I support anti-colonialism in a country I can't even point to on a map as the gatekeeping mechanism Then they'll all be drawn to it because they have no one in their personal life saying hey I love you put the phone down and come spend some time with me So I I just see this as them being like I'm gonna lock myself in the living room to play Xbox because you also still slide dinner under the door that's
00:54:41.000Like they, they do believe they should be afforded the right to act like regular university students while they staged this protest that again is disruptive to the entire university system.
00:54:51.000I'm not, I'm not against them protesting, but let's be logical here.
00:54:55.000If you're going to choose to protest and to break into a building, probably the school won't like it.
00:54:59.000consequences. I mean, this is not that hard. I can't believe all of you got to Columbia.
00:55:03.000Oh, wait, yes, I can, because Ivy League universities in America lower their standards constantly
00:55:08.000to try and reach this diversity quota, which they have imposed on themselves, which by
00:55:33.000Well, I We will we will bring you that news live on tipcast IRL.
00:55:38.000Hopefully it's awesome, too Well, look, the law will be enforced and we will back the blue on this one, baby.
00:55:46.000I just want to point out, and I think I said this briefly last night, I don't think this is happening at Hillsdale, one of the only privately funded universities in America, right?
00:55:56.000I don't think that even a university that has even a sliver of conservative students, this is happening on this level.
00:56:03.000I think for the most part, it's happening at large universities that have an established, very integrated woke population that believes in progressive causes to an extent that becomes illogical.
00:56:14.000Well, while we're waiting for that news, let's jump to this story.
00:56:17.000Ladies and gentlemen, Donald Trump has been fined for contempt.
00:56:21.000He's got to pay $9,000 and Trump has responded.
00:56:24.000He says, this judge has taken away my constitutional right to free speech.
00:56:28.000I'm the only presidential candidate in history to be gagged.
00:56:46.000One of the posts I believe actually exonerates him.
00:56:49.000Post Millennial reports Trump deletes Truth Social and campaign website posts under threat of jail from New York judge in the Alvin Bragg case.
00:56:57.000Benny Johnson has compiled the posts that Donald Trump deleted, the most important of which is this from April 10th, where Donald Trump truthed out, I think that's what you call it, right?
00:58:02.000I don't know the context of the letter.
00:58:03.000I do know that the mainstream media presents this whole thing as they always talk about the affair as if it actually definitely happened.
00:58:12.000They're making Trump delete these posts.
00:58:15.000If this letter is correct, and I'm assuming there's some context we're forgetting or don't have brought up, She was not paid, she's not denying it because she wasn't paid hush money?
00:58:24.000Well, that kind of just breaks apart the whole case.
00:58:26.000Perhaps it was submitted and ruled inadmissible.
00:58:28.000And therefore, because it's already been ruled inadmissible, he, according to the judge, is breaking the conditions of the court because he's now just leaking it out somebody said it shouldn't have any impact.
00:58:37.000I mean, this is this is this is I think I'm pretty sure this letter is publicly known since 2018, right?
00:59:01.000I think there are so many women out there who would see that Trump is running for president and get paid off that they would be like, yeah, OK, I had an affair.
00:59:07.000I think Donald Trump has probably seen it with hookers before.
00:59:12.000A newly released, from 2023, mind you, March 2023, a newly released document shows a porn actor starring Daniels admitting she never had an affair with Trump.
00:59:22.000The signed statement with the denial was publicly released on January 30, 2018, not long after Daniels recanted the statement and said that an affair had occurred.
00:59:30.000She said her denials were due to a non-disclosure agreement.
00:59:33.000After that, she signed the statement because parties involved made it sound like I had no choice.
00:59:46.000I mean, those proceedings trump allies and others on social media attempting to cast the old statement to denying the affair as new information.
00:59:51.000Well, there was an article in like 2005 or 6 from People Magazine or something like that, or it might be E!
00:59:56.000Entertainment, that was speculating whether or not they'd slept together.
00:59:58.000So, if he was trying to say, oh, I don't want this to come out during the election, It's already existed for ten years, so it can't have been that damaging if it was lurking on the corners of the internet.
01:00:08.000What I've heard so far in this case is that the prosecution has presented no evidence connecting Donald Trump to anything related to Michael Cohen or, what's his name, David?
01:00:34.000I mean, the other thing is today they had the banker who worked with Cohen to set up the payment and transfer them who testified that he didn't know what the payments are for.
01:00:42.000He just had this ongoing established relationship with Cohen, his client.
01:00:45.000And when I was listening to reports on the testimony, people are also noticing, noting that the jury is falling asleep.
01:01:04.000And in fact, they're losing the attention because it seems like it appears to be that the links they're trying to make are so weak, they're non-existent.
01:01:11.000So real quick, Aaron Pike on Super Chat says, scanner reading riot in progress NYPD spec op, so we'll be following that and we'll see what happens.
01:01:22.000But for the time being, until we get more updates on what's going on with New York, we'll continue to talk about the jury falling asleep because this case is fake.
01:01:30.000And I suppose the only real purpose of the trial is to jam up Trump, restrict his ability to campaign, restrict his ability to speak, and cost him lots of money.
01:01:39.000Right, and the judge said today, I wish I could fine you for more, you know, in proportion to your income.
01:01:46.000There's a treatment that Trump is the enemy no matter what.
01:01:49.000And again, this judge's daughter is fundraising off of this whole thing.
01:01:52.000Seems a little suspicious to me, but who am I but an average American?
01:01:58.000The other part is always, of course, that the judge continues to say, well, if you do this again, and there are four other issues, four other posts that are sort of yet to be ruled on, he's saying, you know, I'll throw you in jail.
01:02:11.000And I had heard one report on MSNBC, I'm not totally sure how true it is, that there's a chance that the judge could instate this or impose this jail punishment After this trial concludes, so you still get that visual of Trump being locked up.
01:02:24.000I mean, that sounds crazy to me, but this is where the American media and the justice system have decided that Trump is to be convicted in some court of opinion.
01:02:34.000And I think this is Trump's greatest flaw, and God bless him, he's a boomer, but when he keeps saying, they're taking away my First Amendment rights, True, yes.
01:02:44.000If the Constitution and the morals of it are not written on the hearts of men, it just becomes a series of guidelines around which people who believe the only truth is power attempt to circumvent it.
01:02:53.000And also he's complying with each of the processes as if it were fair.
01:02:56.000It's like, no, they've directly targeted an exact amount in a prior case to try and confiscate Trump Tower from you.
01:03:03.000The E. Jean Carroll case, which I would not dream of saying that she is a not reputable person because I don't want to be sued for defamation.
01:03:12.000But to find him guilty of defaming her for saying I didn't rape her, but then not guilty of raping her is confusing to say the least.
01:03:21.000So none of these procedures are on the up and up.
01:03:24.000I say he just bites the bullet, continues to speak out, doesn't comply, because they're gonna try and jail him anyway.
01:03:31.000That's probably the best campaign endorsement you can get.
01:04:00.000When Trump, when the DWAC DJT thing merger happened with the SPAC, so many acronyms.
01:04:07.000Special Purpose Acquisition Company, basically merging Truth Social, it spiked to $70.
01:04:14.000So it had been, you know, around like $46 or whatever, $36 right before the merger, it closed at $36.94.
01:04:20.000So I purchased, I think somewhere around like 10 of these shares, so we're talking a couple hundred bucks, and it was mostly, as I had stated, because You know, it's like a token.
01:04:33.000It's like, you know, you get a little piece of Trump truth social that you get to hold on to, and I don't know if there's any reason to really sell it ever.
01:04:39.000It's just to be like, oh yeah, you know, I bought a piece of truth social, right?
01:05:29.000All of these attacks seem to be out of sheer desperation and it's all they've got left.
01:05:35.000When you look at the polls, part of me is just thinking, you know, a lot of people want to believe the deep state will not allow Trump to win, but I'm kind of thinking that they run out of gas.
01:05:47.000Well, my concern for your country is that no matter who does win, and of course this election will be just as safe and secure and free and transparent as the last one, nobody's going to accept it anyway.
01:05:59.000Like, the last election that was properly accepted was probably 2012, and I think that's because the Republicans thought everyone was playing by the same rules and also they kind of knew Romney sucked.
01:06:19.000Well, the Democrats haven't accepted the fact that Trump has some spirited objections to it either, but the Republicans also have not accepted the result.
01:07:09.000Since, uh, 12 and a half, since the purging of the Occupy Wall Street protests, but seeing hundreds of NYPD officers move in on Columbia occupation, officers mobilized in 113th, apparently they've cordoned off Streets from 113th to 118th surrounding the Morningside campus.
01:07:30.000As officers approached, it was reported by Omar Jimenez, who reported on the fiery but mostly peaceful protests in Kenosha, that Columbia University students have been ordered to shelter in place as a large group of police officers is amassing outside the gates of campus.
01:08:43.000But again, this is leftist infighting on, you know, what is essentially a bastion of academic progressivism.
01:08:50.000Columbia University, one of the most, Ivy League University in the center of New York, or not in the center, but in New York City.
01:08:56.000I think ultimately, It might work for 10 seconds that Biden might say, oh, well, I called in the troops, but his base is going to say, you called it on us.
01:09:07.000You take TikTok away and you won't let us fight for, you know, Palestine or whatever the cause of the month is.
01:09:12.000And this will ultimately, there's no recovering from any of this for Biden.
01:09:18.000I don't know that his team is capable enough to be able to spin this in a positive light for his campaign in the next year.
01:09:25.000And that's why I think you get this sort of confidence move from the Trump campaign when he has the Time Magazine interview.
01:09:33.000And I think that's why you see these mainstream publications starting to acknowledge like, hey, actually, the challenge to Trump is not that great.
01:09:41.000He's in the best position to win the White House that he has been in the last two election cycles, which means the one he lost, but also the one he won.
01:09:52.000I mean, if they're not telling you that they're sort of looking that they might have to concede.
01:10:38.000I think there have been anti-Semitic things.
01:10:40.000But, uh, for the most part, I think they're communists who have no idea what they're doing and are protesting nothing, and they're vandalizing and smashing things and attacking people.
01:10:46.000And, uh, they don't believe in free speech, so I will cheer when they don't get it either.
01:11:00.000Terminally online gay race communists, whereas there is a strong Islamic current to the ones in the UK, and again, like, anti-Semitism is not the angle I'm gonna attack it on, because I'm not Jewish.
01:11:12.000They just, they also hate England, so therefore I want them gone.
01:11:15.000But I think it's fair to say, I'll invoke Douglas Murray's analogy here, when he asked Piers Morgan Well, Piers Morgan said, oh, why do you want these protests shut down, even if it's just 10% that are firing fireworks and calling for jihad?
01:11:27.000And he said, well, if you went on a march on week one and you found that the British National Party there were calling for the murder of all black people, would you not question whether or not you should go on week two, and then by week three you'd probably call it quits, if they kept saying the same thing?
01:11:40.000And so, you're right to say that these people Well, here's the challenge, too.
01:11:44.000I mean, we saw with BLM, they posted a picture of the paraglider, the Hamas paraglider, they're celebrating it.
01:11:48.000with people that constantly lionize them as some kind of revolutionary hero.
01:11:52.000Well here's the challenge too, I mean we saw with BLM they posted a picture of the paraglider,
01:11:56.000the Hamas paraglider, they're celebrating it.
01:11:59.000From the river to the sea, it is a word game manipulation to claim that it has nothing
01:12:06.000to do with, it means the eradication of Israel.
01:12:10.000Okay, you can't come out and say, Israel doesn't exist, it's an occupation of Palestinian land, and we want from the river to the sea, Palestine to be free, but they're not calling for the destruction of Israel.
01:12:27.000And then I ask people and they're like, no, no, we're just saying that the people of Gaza should be, the Palestinians should be free to return to their home.
01:12:34.000And I'm like, and they think their home is where?
01:13:21.000People that are looking for, you know, they say Palestine will be free, you know, from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free or whatever.
01:13:44.000I don't care what anyone says because they're gonna sit there and they're gonna try and act like they're gonna make the argument that no, it's actually about Israel, blah, blah, blah.
01:13:54.000Even if you get rid of the walls and you allow the people of Gaza to mix freely with the people of Israel, there are enough people in Gaza that want to kill all the Jews that they would end up killing all the Jews.
01:14:35.000And when Islamic nations engage in the Saudi conflict with Yemen, it's like, I'm not blaming the religion unless it is like ISIS, in which case it's the specific sect of this religious ideology they're engaged in.
01:14:50.000But the challenge I see with Israel is that The people who are protesting, for instance, at Columbia, who identify as Jewish and wave an Israeli flag because it is the only Jewish state, they don't see a difference.
01:15:06.000They think that they have a right to have a state, and calling for the destruction of their state is calling for the destruction of the only Jewish country, so their view is that you're basically saying Jews don't get a country.
01:15:17.000That, they would say, is anti-Semitic.
01:15:22.000Well, I'm just waiting for Secretary Lloyd Austin to build a port in the Hudson River, sort of across from the Columbia campus.
01:15:30.000He's not going to send in the military.
01:15:31.000He's just going to set it up nearby in case they need humanitarian aid.
01:15:34.000Maybe he can send them some food and water.
01:15:36.000Well, if I may say something that was going to sound very contentious, but I think may offer Jews who feel politically homeless right now an alliance.
01:15:47.000Israel, when they accuse Israel of being an ethnostate, to a degree it is because
01:15:52.000Judaism is both a religion and an ethnicity, right? Even though you have a
01:15:56.000large proportion of Arabs living in there. I don't know why that's a problem.
01:16:01.000This is my point, right? This is my point. So, demographer Paul Morland works for
01:16:06.000George Peterson's Ark, so again not a far-right figure unless you're insane.
01:16:10.000He war-gamed out demographics for the UK, Japan, and Israel.
01:16:14.000And he said, okay, the UK has low birth rates, high immigration, low ethnic cohesion.
01:16:19.000With current trends, by 2083, we're going to be 54% first-generation immigrant.
01:16:31.000Instead, he, as a Jewish man, said, as a Jewish man living in a normally white Christian country, I would quite like England to be like Israel.
01:16:37.000To have a cohesive national identity, a cohesive religious identity, to have high birth rates, to have high GDP per capita, to have low migration, particularly from the nations that want to do you harm.
01:16:47.000And so, I can accept, even though I have major theological differences with Israel as a Catholic, I can accept the Israeli argument for national determination and national sovereignty if they are also willing to cooperate with their partner states like the US and the UK to have those same policies without calling it anti-semitic, racist or far-right.
01:17:06.000I think that would be a fair compromise.
01:17:08.000I don't care as much with... I think the issue that we have in the United States is mass unchecked immigration, illegal immigration, and if it were regulated properly with assimilation, we seek to maintain our culture, and those who come here must abide by and live by this.
01:17:26.000The example I would use is the turn of the century, the turn of the 1800s and 1900s, when many people were emigrating here, and they said, we're going to learn English, you're going to learn English, I know people whose grandparents said, you will not learn the language of your home country.
01:17:40.000And I'm like, wow, I mean, that goes a little far.
01:17:42.000But people came from Italy, they came from Ireland, and they said to their kids, you will learn English and you will not learn Irish because you will be American.
01:17:51.000And then what happened is we got America.
01:17:53.000I mean, people wanted to be a part of what we were doing.
01:17:58.000And now what we have over the past couple of decades is people who are coming here bringing a different language, creating basically isolated racial villages, like these little enclaves, which creates, the segregation creates animosity and hatred, and it leads to violence.
01:18:15.000And then we have this idea of multiculturalism.
01:18:18.000Multiculturalism, they try to masquerade using their word games as the melting pot where everyone lives together.
01:18:24.000No, what they're really doing is creating segregated pockets where people don't like each other.
01:18:29.000And you can't have two different cultures that completely hate each other try meshing together.
01:18:36.000So the multicultural thing is different from the melting pot.
01:18:39.000What I grew up with as a Gen Xer, we had the melting pot, which was the idea that people would come to the United States and you would assimilate.
01:18:48.000We all came from different places, but we all came to the United States.
01:18:51.000We became American, and that was something that was normal.
01:18:55.000The multicultural idea is something that is different from that.
01:18:58.000If you go and you say that we're a melting pot nowadays, you get corrected by intersectional people.
01:19:02.000They say that it's racist, that it's bad.
01:19:03.000Which, in my opinion, I don't see why it's bad to say you should come to the United States and try to be an American.
01:19:11.000What you guys have going on over in the UK, which we were discussing a little bit earlier, is a little different.
01:19:24.000Hypothetically hypothetically, but in America there are no there isn't like any kind of ethnicity that makes you
01:19:30.000American America has is unique in that you can come to America buy
01:19:35.000into the values and you become an American I do other point of disagreement
01:19:39.000But other places in the world don't have that and I don't see why there are people that have an objection to
01:19:45.000England being full of English people Japan being full of Japanese people
01:19:50.000Pakistan being full of Pakistani people I don't understand why there is, is why people act as if that is something offensive when that is the most natural thing in all of human history.
01:20:02.000You know, people that are from a certain area tend to be, you know, that's where they're from.
01:20:08.000It's like, there's nothing wrong with India being full of Indian people.
01:20:11.000Have you seen, you know this better than all of us, what's going on in Ireland?
01:20:14.000Can you break down, because I saw like a picture of graffiti and it said Irish only or something?
01:20:18.000So, Ireland has a population of about 5 million and in the last couple of years they've taken in about 100,000 so-called refugees.
01:20:25.000Lots of them as well are coming over because since the Good Friday Agreement, after all the IRA troubles, Northern Ireland and Ireland have a permeable border, so you don't have to show a passport to get across from the part of Ireland that's connected to the UK to Ireland, which is independent.
01:20:40.000And so many people that live in the UK are going from England, Scotland or Wales over to Northern Ireland, just walking across the border and claiming asylum in Ireland.
01:20:49.000So it's putting a hell of a lot of stress on the Irish immigration system.
01:20:52.000Also, people are very angry because I believe the politicians themselves own a lot of the hotels they're putting the migrants up in, so the politicians are making a lot of money.
01:20:59.000And Shortly after a schoolteacher and a couple of children were stabbed and they found out that this man was a migrant who had settled in Ireland for many years and clearly hadn't integrated, the Irish politicians were saying, diversity is our strength, you're a racist if you notice, the Irish people started protesting en masse and the protests continued to go on.
01:21:17.000And the reason this is happening in Ireland and not in England is because the Irish still have a strong sense of ethnic identity.
01:21:23.000Like, George Orwell wrote about this well before.
01:21:25.000Celtic nationalism, so that's the devolved administrations, England, Scotland, Wales... Not England, sorry.
01:21:31.000Their identity is often born out of anti-English sentiment, even though they're a similar ethnic group.
01:21:36.000And so, if they feel like the Irish ethnic group is being incurred upon, not just by the English, but by other ethnic groups that are exploiting their lax asylum system, they will kick up a stink about it.
01:21:46.000And so they're like global managers that are currently in the Irish government.
01:22:29.000How Englishmen think of themselves, like the Magna Carta and social custom, extracted out of England and transposed on other places.
01:22:34.000This is why it doesn't work, why you can't export democracy to Iraq and the like.
01:22:38.000And the problem you have is that you've transposed liberalism onto old world nations under American hegemony.
01:22:43.000So now England, even though it has an ethnic identity or Germany and the like, are compelled to act as if they are America.
01:22:50.000And then noticing that people that come from other countries and have ethnic and historical and cultural baggage and don't overnight assimilate into the melting pot, which is, I think, kind of cruel to expect them to just lose their memory as soon as they actually step into a country, if you say that might cause conflict, that is itself far right.
01:23:05.000So treating England and the like like America, and America thinking that there isn't also an ethnic component to its founding, has led to a lot of conflict.
01:23:12.000I would rather we were just honest about these things.
01:23:15.000I think the politics of Ireland, considering everything that's going on with mass migration, is very interesting.
01:23:25.000Because I would assume, you know, the people in the area are much more likely than I are other people.
01:23:29.000But I went there, and I saw the peace wall, and One side is pro-Palestine, and the Irish, they compare themselves to the Palestinians under occupation.
01:24:06.000With the EU and the Schengen zone, The border's dissolved, and now you can freely move about Northern Ireland and Ireland as if the conflict is over.
01:24:18.000And then you end up with mass migration into Ireland among people who had been fighting for hundreds of years to preserve and revive their language.
01:24:28.000I saw graffiti in Gaelic, I believe that's what it's called, right?
01:24:32.000And it was explained to me by a local that basically Irish people are, they're teaching it, they're trying to restore their language, it was taken from them, they don't like the British and all of these things.
01:24:42.000And then we see the EU mass migration stuff.
01:24:45.000There was a video where someone, I think they were in Derry, is that the name of the city?
01:25:13.000Yeah, and they're like, no, it's Mohammed.
01:25:15.000They're totally terrified because they think people were sold this immigration isn't happening, you're not allowed to acknowledge it line for so long.
01:25:21.000But I think ultimately, the Irish people are a great example of the stabbing reference from what I remember about it, the students attended a Gaelic specific school, they were being taught a specific language.
01:25:32.000And so again, you know, Crime against lawful citizens by people who are in countries illegally happens all the time in a lot of countries.
01:25:40.000But again, to have this prime example of people who are the future of your country trying to learn a native language being attacked and targeted by someone who's not even in the system legally is extremely painful.
01:25:50.000I think America doesn't acknowledge the fact, we sort of take for granted the fact that we're actually born of European nations.
01:26:02.000I think it's complicated because America is such a large geographic nation that our immigration patterns change over time.
01:26:08.000On the other hand, ultimately, all of the values when we talk about American values, for the most part, are derived from some form of pretty much British but European doctrine.
01:26:19.000And I think that makes a lot of people uncomfortable to acknowledge because it's like saying, well, we're a European nation or we're, you know, we're generally founded in a culture that might seem as though we're not allowing other people to be here.
01:26:32.000The problem with a lot of immigration, I think, ultimately comes when you ask, you say, you know, you can come to my country, but you have to, you know, learn a language and adopt our values.
01:26:42.000If we can't clearly articulate our values ourselves, if we don't know where they come from, or if we don't have any sort of institution that's helping us maintain them, then what are we really asking you to do?
01:26:51.000And if you were coming here, why would you do that?
01:26:53.000Why would you leave something that gives you structure, purpose, and meaning To just jump into the void of, well, we're trying not to stop on anyone's toes and we don't want to do anything that might upset someone else.
01:27:03.000I mean, a strong cultural tradition is good for the people.
01:27:07.000It gives order and helps maintain structure without the need for government to force it down your throat.
01:27:11.000Yeah, so this is why I'm gonna, and Phil's about to give me daggers, I'm gonna blame the whole thing on liberalism.
01:27:17.000And the reason is, and this is from the American founding as well, when you take Christianity as the foundational Jenga block out of the tower, all you have left is the faulty anthropology of the 17th century, which has taken on a new and hopeful power after the Second World War, because the Second World War, the narrative is of course anti-Semitism and racism fueled the Nazi war machine.
01:27:39.000The hope is that we are all fundamentally blank slates.
01:27:42.000This is why guests that have been on your show, Ava Vlodynia-Brooke, recently at CPAC Hungary,
01:27:47.000mentioned Renaud Camus' great replacement. That is not what has been taken actually by
01:27:52.000Thakur Kalsom Vivek Ramaswamy to mean top-down ethnic replacement.
01:27:57.000It is actually—Camus's original speech was given to Jews, ironically enough, so it's not an anti-Semitic conspiracy theory—it's the treatment of human beings as some, like, undifferentiated human mass that if you pick them up from one place and drop them in another, they're infinitely moldable to market demand and cultural demand.
01:28:11.000And also, with the liberal anthropology of the blank slate, it essentially says that we existed in a state of, like, perfect freedom and perfect equality before civilization.
01:28:20.000But that sets up an antagonistic relationship with culture itself, with the current structures of liberal governance itself.
01:28:28.000And so, all you've got to do is erase the cultural pressures, for example, the domestic expression of patriotism, like flying your national flag, to infinitely accommodate outsiders, and the outsiders will just melt into the pot, lose all their values, become productive citizens, because deep down, we're all fundamentally the same.
01:28:44.000It's like, well, if we were all fundamentally the same, we didn't evolve under different conditions, where would all these cultures come from?
01:28:49.000But that's never reconciled in the mind.
01:28:50.000And it's never reconciled in the mind because of a, I think, utopic, but in some ways desirable thing, as you said, of, we want to end racism forever.
01:28:59.000You know, I heard that Asians are more likely to be lactose intolerant.
01:29:06.000But also, in Japan, they have a more likely to have a gut bacteria that allows them to break down cellulose.
01:29:12.000because they don't drink milk and they eat seaweed.
01:29:14.000And so the gut bacteria that helps break down cellulose became common in the people who had a high
01:29:19.000cellulose diet. And that's funny because I actually I'm not, I don't drink a lot of milk.
01:29:25.000I have to, I have to, I'm part Asian, so I have to, and I'm like, oh, I wonder if that's related
01:29:28.000to it. Cause that's what they say. Now these conditions are obvious to anybody. Yes. Like
01:29:33.000people in Asia eat rice, eat seaweed, or I should say more Japan that seaweed is a staple part of
01:29:39.000of like you get sushi you get seaweed And then you come to the United States, and it's more animal-based, animal fats and milk and cheese and all that stuff.
01:29:48.000Different diets result in different things.
01:29:50.000You take a person, Who grew up in a region where they only eat one kind of food.
01:29:54.000Don't be surprised if they have food allergies in the other region.
01:29:57.000But they act like these things don't happen.
01:30:00.000I do want to bring something else up about what you were saying.
01:30:03.000Have you ever played Fallout New Vegas?
01:30:09.000So in Fallout New Vegas, there's two competing factions in a big war.
01:30:13.000Fallout, I'm bringing it up only because the show is now live and most people, like millions of people started playing the game so that I get the reference, but there's Caesar's Legion and the New California Republic that are fighting.
01:30:25.000Caesar's Legion is an authoritarian, it's ridiculous, it's like a guy who calls himself the Kaiser, and he's ruling with sheer force as opposed to apocalyptic, so they don't know what they're talking about.
01:30:34.000And someone made a meme where they were like, you know, he was kind of crazy, but he's kind of right though.
01:30:40.000And someone responded to this authoritarian despot character, they were like, this just goes to show you why people support authoritarianism and allow these things to happen.
01:30:48.000Because you take anyone with any amount of charisma, who can point to an obvious problem, and then claim they have the solution, and people will be like, he's right though, even when they're an insane dictatorial monster.
01:31:01.000If you get someone that's charismatic, that's attractive, and that doesn't mean necessarily pretty, but attractive and charismatic, you can get people, people will believe all kinds of crazy stuff that comes from someone they like looking at.
01:31:13.000So why else is Trudoki getting voted in?
01:31:16.000Because he did that thing on the table where, you know, you see that thing where he did that arm press on the table?
01:32:46.000Andrews and she had grown up in the States and she said her skin has never been better.
01:32:50.000And I always think that's funny because it must, you know, be humidity or something, you know, whatever the air is.
01:32:53.000But I do think that there is a level of, you know, we think one generation changes everything.
01:32:58.000If you just have the child of immigrants grow up in another country, you know, they'll be perfectly assimilated if you send them to public school and it'll be okay.
01:33:07.000I mean, our genetics don't change that quickly and neither do our ideas and formation.
01:33:13.000I think you can be incredibly influenced by where you grew up, but I think there are There are bigger determinations than just, oh, well, I graduated from an American high school, so I'm an American now.
01:33:23.000Connor, you were saying that, so it's your opinion that liberalism leads to this.
01:33:38.000I don't see where that, how that argument makes sense.
01:33:43.000It's my opinion, my understanding that liberalism looks at the individual first, not the collective.
01:33:49.000So I don't know how you square that circle where you think that, or where, I don't understand your argument how liberalism actually makes people homogenous and makes them into a collective.
01:33:59.000Because it believes that before civilization, and it believes that civilization is a rationally ordered thing that adapts to scarce material conditions, we were all blank slates that existed in perfect equality and perfect freedom.
01:34:12.000Rousseau had an even more insane- I don't even- see, there- this is another thing that I take issue with, and I am- I'm of the opinion that, um...
01:34:21.000Oh man, I can't remember his name now.
01:34:23.000Anyways, I'm of the opinion that Rousseau was not an Enlightenment guy.
01:34:29.000People make the argument that Rousseau was an Enlightenment guy, and I actually reject that because Rousseau wanted to make man like savage man but living in cities.
01:34:40.000He rejected the idea that we could know reality well enough to use use reason to order our lives.
01:35:01.000So the reason that Locke believed that civilization came into existence was that it was rationally ordered to cope with material scarcity, right?
01:35:10.000Yeah, so Locke and Rousseau have the same anthropology in that they believe that man
01:35:14.000existed in the pre-civilizational state, they had an equal nature, they were tabula rasa,
01:35:19.000and that taking them out of civilization made them less equal and less free.
01:35:23.000Locke believed that this was preferable, Rousseau believed this was akin to a fall out of Eden.
01:35:27.000So the liberal dream is essentially to upgrade material conditions and plan society enough
01:35:32.000to get back to the state of nature, where you have fewer reliances on one another, so
01:35:37.000that you're not likely to have your freedom impinged upon.
01:35:41.000And also, you have equal and plentiful material conditions, so you have nothing preventing the expression of your will.
01:35:47.000Rousseau thought you'd do that for a totalitarian state.
01:35:49.000Locke thought that you had to do that for a degree of compromise.
01:35:52.000The problem is, if you generate enough abundance as to where property rights are no longer a concern, You can just procedurally generate stuff.
01:35:59.000See, I understand how you're saying that that's Rousseau, but I don't feel like that's liberalism.
01:36:05.000I feel like Rousseau and the direction that he went in led to a completely and totally isolated philosophy from what we got from Jefferson and from Locke and from the founders of the country and the same people that the English Enlightenment is really descended from.
01:36:26.000Well, Burke was definitely not a liberal.
01:36:30.000So, the reason is, they start from the same framework, and so Locke took off because he made obviously more sense under material scarcity, but as we have generated the material abundance that has been enabled by liberalism, property rights, and the scientific revolution, Locke's arguments can be outpaced by Rousseau, because people can start to conceive of themselves as having so much stuff they don't have to worry about rationing it.
01:36:53.000I think my disagreement comes because that is where it stops being liberalism, in my opinion.
01:36:58.000But they have the same view of human nature.
01:37:00.000I understand the genesis, the argument you make, and we could probably talk, I don't want to take over the whole show, and we could talk about this going on.
01:37:08.000This is something that I've heard a lot of post-liberals talk about, and it drives me insane because I don't understand why they say that Rousseau, who to me is so foreign to liberalism, why he's an enlightenment figure, why he, even though he is, he does reject that you can know reality.
01:37:27.000He says that we should use emotion and stuff like that, and I don't get why the post-liberals are like, no, he's a liberal.
01:38:35.000All right, we'll go to Super Chats for now.
01:38:37.000So if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends.
01:38:41.000I just want to mention the NYPD is using a ladder on a truck to go in through the window of the building.
01:38:47.000I guess they're going to the second floor or whatever.
01:38:50.000Smash the like button if you haven't already.
01:38:51.000Head over to TimCast.com because the call-in show I imagine is going to be really fun considering we have this liberal, post-liberal debate already forming.
01:38:58.000We'll probably get some questions based on that and it'll be really fantastic because these are interesting ideas and questions that should be asked.
01:39:05.000Yesterday someone asked us about whether universal rights have exceptions.
01:39:09.000Because we think that these protesters, we won't defend their free speech because they don't protect free speech.
01:39:15.000My response, of course, was your rights can be curtailed through due process.
01:39:19.000If you violate the boundaries of tenets of our society, then we decide by law that your rights will not be curtailed.
01:39:25.000You could even lose the right to life if you commit a crime so egregious that the state says death, or the jury says death penalty.
01:39:32.000But, uh, that'll be at TimCast.com, so become a member to support the show if you wanna hang out and listen to that at 10pm.
01:39:37.000For now, we will read you our Super Chats.
01:40:08.000Marco Rubio has recently been changing his media tactics to be much more presentable.
01:40:16.000There is rumor behind the scenes that suburban mums will find him in the same Trudeau mold as clean-cut and respectable and handsome.
01:40:25.000He can also win over some more Hispanic voters, and in that particular district of Florida, it's kind of a political dynasty area, and they're annoyed with Trump.
01:40:33.000And there's also that Rubio probably has some alliances with intelligence individuals, and it might calm down the deep state.
01:40:41.000And also, if you're trying to set up a continuity candidate that's going to be acceptable to many branches of the Republican Party, he's one of them.
01:43:16.000I was listening to this interview with, it was from the New York Times, one of their podcasts.
01:43:21.000And again, they were, they were talking to Gen Z about how they're voting.
01:43:25.000And one of my favorite parts that they would, they went to the heads of two different sort of get out the vote organizations, specifically trying to get young voters to register as Democrat.
01:43:33.000And they were like, you know, you get these heads and they'd be like, Well, you know, Biden is really going to win, and especially if he talks about abortion and if he talks about the environment.
01:43:40.000And then the person would have to be like, from the New York Times, they'd be like, but the polls show that they don't like him and he hasn't done enough on these issues.
01:43:45.000And they'd be like, well, but, you know, people change their mind by November.
01:43:50.000When they see really that it comes down to him and Trump, they're going to get stressed.
01:43:54.000Like this is their plan to get voters through panic.
01:43:57.000There are so many polls, like Gallup, American Attitude Survey, there's been multiple pieces run by the Financial Times and The Economist, and they are showing the massive values gap between young men and young women.
01:44:10.000Young women trending more liberal due to scaremongering, TikTok.
01:44:13.000Birth control is not a small aspect of that, sadly.
01:44:16.000And young men, because you stop them in a woke classroom and you expect them to go, nah, thanks, this is boring as hell.
01:45:01.000Like, you guys talk about raping women.
01:45:03.000And I was like, are you kidding me, dude?
01:45:06.000If we were hanging out with a bunch of our guy friends and some guy started joking and laughing, saying he intentionally wanted to rape someone, we'd probably never call him to hang out again and be like, maybe you should go, like this really weird thing.
01:45:17.000Now, if there's a joke where it's like someone's doing off-color humor, but, and she's like, no, I mean like, like guys, they like raping women.
01:45:31.000She genuinely believed that dudes are, like, hanging out bragging about raping women, and I'm like, that's maybe, like, weirdo rapists, which are a microscopic portion of the population.
01:45:42.000Guys' fantasies are them with huge muscles saving the woman from the rapist.
01:45:47.000It's George and the Dragon, basically.
01:45:49.000They want to be the knight in shining armor, not the demon.
01:45:52.000Well I had this when I went on Piers Morgan and the clip did quite well because Ava, some absolute no-name journalist who unfortunately took down Lawrence Fox's career, went on and said that I'm comfortable with men being afraid to force me to accusations because it keeps them in line.
01:46:10.000And I said, OK, you're wondering why lots of young men aren't dating.
01:46:14.000Now, I think dating apps have a larger share of that, but lots of young men are risk averse.
01:46:18.000And I said, well, I know lots of my friends who are Smart and competent and upstanding young gentlemen who have divested from the one-night-stand lifestyle and sometimes pulled away from relationships because they don't want to face a false accusation because they've had friends that have been falsely accused.
01:46:33.000And she said, well, I wouldn't be friends with men like that.
01:46:36.000And I was like, did you just imply that I'm friends with potential rapists on live television?
01:46:42.000Well, she thinks she's better than you are.
01:46:43.000I mean... Well, I mean, it sounds like the implication is she wouldn't want to be friends with men who don't want to rape women and don't want to be accused of raping women.
01:46:51.000Well, that would be the insane standard.
01:46:53.000But that's a standard set by women who have never had a single healthy relationship with a man in their life.
01:46:57.000And unfortunately, those women, during the 20th century, took up a disproportionate amount of time... And TikTok ain't helping.
01:47:02.000Feminists think all men are the president or their dad.
01:47:06.000Simone de Beauvoir in The Second Sex literally said, all heterosexual sex is a kind of rape.
01:47:15.000I think feminism has really warped a lot of women's minds, and I think there is a certain amount of fear that comes with this.
01:47:21.000What I find really interesting, and I wish I could cite this source, but there was a study done, and the highest rates of physical domestic violence are among same-sex female couples.
01:47:31.000It was 70% of lesbians have faced domestic battery by one of their partners.
01:47:35.000And so I would argue in that case that actually women have no ability to judge danger, considering they think that would be a safe relationship.
01:48:19.000Like, that makes zero difference to Israel, who, again, are looking at this as an ethno-religious conflict that has played out over the course of thousands of years.
01:48:26.000Me sitting on Timcast, despite it being a great show, saying civilians shouldn't die, doesn't mean they're not gonna drop more bombs.
01:48:31.000Right, and on top of that, it was... Oh my god, I'm forgetting his name.
01:48:47.000He was saying, basically, that Hamas has done something interesting in warfare that we typically don't see, and that's merging civilian population with military combatants.
01:49:00.000Yeah, so Hamas is intermixed with civilian buildings and civilian population.
01:49:05.000So when those numbers get reported, they're being reported basically by Gaza and Hamas.
01:49:09.000And they're basically saying, like, so if Israel targets Hamas, they will just say those are civilians.
01:49:15.000Including when they bomb their own hospital accidentally, try and blame it on Israel, and then it turns out to the embarrassment news agencies that it was a misfire.
01:49:58.000And the people who are hyper-obsessed with one conflict, I feel like, I just don't trust it, right?
01:50:06.000We sit here all day and we'll say things like, the whole opening of this show was us complaining about US involvement in the region, sending in our troops into Gaza, invading Gaza, and they're like, not good enough.
01:50:18.000I complain about Afghanistan, I complain about Iraq, I complain about NATO expansionism, I complain about Ukraine, I complain about now what they're doing in Gaza, but these people are just obsessed with Israel as a function.
01:50:31.000Dude, that's why they say, and they do, they say this is a Zion, like, a lot of these people, I guess you'd call them the anti-Israel right, call us Zionists, because my attitude is, Israel's a country, it's a country at war, whatever, I don't want to be involved, and they're like, so you think it's a country?
01:50:47.000That's it, that's it, you're Zionists, okay, anyway, let's grab some more Super Chats.
01:50:54.000Kieran, the meat man says, no no Tim, the coastal pier is a staging ground for thousands of pizza ovens manned by the Italian special forces since the Gazans complained that American MREs were a war crime to eat.
01:51:05.000Lieutenant Dust then said, I was an infantryman, those MREs are a war crime.
01:51:10.000Yes, but we have a bunch of them because everyone loves to try one.
01:52:24.000Yeah, and they're in a specialty section.
01:52:27.000So you'll go to, like, a little, like, it's like a little island refrigerator, and there will be the sheep's cheese and the goat cheese.
01:52:33.000But that's just not the problem in the UK.
01:52:34.000It's the same thing as, so I visited Austin.
01:52:36.000I have been, I was sold a lie, right, by everyone, including my good friend Chris Williamson, who now lives out there, saying, Austin is undergoing a cultural revival.
01:52:44.000And I walked around, and there were raving homeless people, and people reacted to it like Sound of Birds song.
01:52:48.000Like, why do you put food that poisons you?
01:52:51.000Crackheads that will just come up and scream at you.
01:53:07.000We're in the middle of nowhere out here, as you can attest, coming here and like it's a big building literally surrounded by trees.
01:53:12.000And there are a couple cities nearby, Frederick, Maryland, not too far, Charlestown, Martinburg, Winchester, these are all within, you know, like you could drive an hour and be in DC.
01:53:23.000So the city is there, but you don't have to live where the homeless guy comes up to you and screams in your face and spits all over you.
01:53:29.000You can live further out and drive into the city when you want to go for your nice steak dinner.
01:53:34.000It makes me think that people, the people who are moving there, I think a lot, in large part, were from California, where things are really, really bad.
01:53:40.000So they got to Austin and thought, Utopia!
01:53:41.000But the rest of Texas is like, really, Austin?
01:54:07.000It would be cool if we could get You know, some kind of like video showing the recovery efforts and like a fundraiser or something to help out the people.
01:54:33.000One of the things that makes me so angry is, you know, we often do mock the entitled younger generations, millennials and Gen Z, but there is a certain entitlement that they do deserve to be angry about, and that is the younger generation inherits all of the work that we do.
01:54:47.000We get old, we die, and we literally give away the stuff that we built and we made.
01:55:32.000And young people don't have to do any work.
01:55:35.000One day, and people not even from New York, one day you show up and it's there.
01:55:38.000Now what's happening is the entitlement of the younger generation, which is the country that we and those who came before us has built, is being given away to non-citizens who are being given luxury hotel rooms, they're being given paid debit cards, they're being told to come in, don't worry about it, while young people can't buy houses.
01:55:57.000Before we give luxury hotel rooms to a non-citizen, that one gamer should be offered the opportunity to have, as long as he sees fit, a luxury hotel room paid for.
01:56:09.000If, before we give it to a non-citizen, that being said, I don't think we should do that, then you're just trying to entice communism.
01:56:14.000The reality should be, you should be able to work a job on a single income, afford a house and food, have a family, and we shouldn't be giving away and creating these crises.
01:56:25.000But the problem is, when they mass print money for wars, for foreign endeavors,
01:56:30.000for our Pakistani gender studies programs, that was like 12 million, and when they open the
01:56:34.000door to non-citizens, flooding the labor market, it makes it impossible. Also, there's more, I think,
01:56:39.000more intergenerational resentment is coming than class resentment, because the boomers
01:56:43.000essentially voted themselves entitlement programs that they couldn't pay the bill on, because they
01:56:47.000gave it to their smaller cohort parents after the war, and then thought, right, the pension
01:56:51.000bill's going to come due when we have this, so then we need to import infinity Africans to
01:56:55.000work for low wages to ensure the GDP goes up, and we need to push all the debt onto people
01:57:01.000And so, if you birth children into multiple trillion dollars worth of debt, don't be surprised that they're gonna be annoyed at you when the bill comes due.
01:57:09.000Alright, we'll grab some more Super Chats.
01:57:46.000Over a long enough period of time, the math is quite simple, the anti-establishment message dies because it can't support itself, and the opportunity exists elsewhere.
01:57:55.000But the reason they allow it to exist, like shows like this, without just banning us instantly, is because the people who feel the way we feel and see the things we see, and are concerned about it, need to feel like they have an outlet and a voice.
01:58:07.000And if they were to ban this show and other shows like it, people might get pent up, angry, and burst.
01:58:12.000So they need that pressure release valve that will slowly burn out.
01:58:16.000However, that being said, I do think we're winning.
01:58:18.000When you take a look at... I'll put it this way.
01:58:22.000The professional skateboarders who have reached out...
01:58:53.000We just did a contest where we gave away, I think, something like $30,000 or something like that to a bunch of skaters, including a bunch who are sponsored.
01:59:00.000Now all the pros are taking notice, being like, here's an infusion of investment and capital into the industry to produce culture, content, and product.
01:59:27.000There was one super chat I really wanted to get to, if I can find it.
01:59:29.000So I'm going to scroll down and see if I can find it.
01:59:34.000because uh it was a comment to the the israeli jewish ethnostate versus europe but i don't remember exactly where it is so on that point as well like when people say ethnostate they don't necessarily mean that they have ethnically cleansed an entire other ethnic group like you you can have neighborly consideration to other people like I would very much like for England to go further back than even when Henry VIII set up his personal divorce court and become Catholic again.
02:00:01.000That doesn't mean I want to kick Douglas Murray out of the country for being gay.
02:00:09.000Neglectful Sausage says, If saying Jews don't get a country is anti-Semitic, then what is it to say whites don't get a country?
02:00:15.000How come we can't have ours when they can have one?
02:00:18.000I think this is a problem that a lot of people have.
02:00:20.000They conflate, some people, I don't get it, they blame Israel and Jewish people for why white people can't advocate for having like France, France can't be French and Italy can't be Italian, and I think there's a disconnect there based on probably conspiracy theories, but also the fact that groups like the ADL, for instance, are led by, it's like the Anti-Defamation League is very much anti, opposes anti-Semitism, It's simple, and I'll just say it.
02:00:51.000I'm not going to argue literally anyone else's anything.
02:00:54.000If France wants to protect French culture and French people, I say good for them.
02:01:42.000To steelman the position that it's not the fault of Israel or Jewish people that you can't have national self-determination if you're a white country, Ever since the Second World War, there was a conflation with Nazi Germany and the countries which fought and opposed Nazi Germany, because they believed that if white Europeans defended themselves as an explicit people, rather than just having the modus operandi of their nations proving that they're anti-racist, they would lead ineluctably to the Third Reich.
02:02:08.000This is what Camus calls the second career of Adolf Hitler.
02:02:12.000The problem now that people are realising, this is why the Israeli issue has reached such salience, is acting off of this premise, thinking people are blank slates, thinking that the West can just do infinite handouts and that culture, identity, historical baggage don't matter, they've mass-imported Muslims who are anti-Semitic and now that second career, the spectral career, is turning into a very real third career.
02:02:30.000So this is why, as I made the case earlier, Israelis and Jewish people concerned about the integrity and the continuation of Israel should also respect the indigenous rights of the nations that they are hoping would be their hosts or their allies.
02:02:45.000Alright everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, if you want to come and hang out in the Members Only Call-In Show, which will be coming up in a couple minutes.
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02:04:32.000A lot's out there getting a lot of on-the-ground footage right now, so if you want to see what's happening in New York, that's where I would direct you.