00:02:00.000JD Vance is saying, yeah, Ilhan Omar did commit immigration fraud, indicating that moves may be coming to lock her up, denaturalize, and deport.
00:02:11.000So, we'll talk about all of that, my friends.
00:02:12.000Before we do, make sure you go to timcast.com and join the Discord community.
00:04:10.000The one thing I don't see anybody pointing out we have air superiority.
00:04:14.000We have such air superiority over Iran right now.
00:04:17.000We just got a bunch of vehicles floating around chilling on a rescue mission without worry of being shot down.
00:04:22.000And the worst attack I've seen thus far is a dude hiding behind a pillar with a bolt action rifle shooting at a helicopter, which is going to do nothing.
00:04:30.000I mean, like, he's got a one in a lottery tickets chance shot of hitting that American pilot in the helicopter.
00:04:35.000It's not a particularly good weapon for taking down helicopters.
00:04:40.000If he was holding like a 50 BMG, like anti material rifle, I'd be like, well, that one is for hunting helicopters, but you've got to be pretty good.
00:04:47.000It looks like while the story may be very worrying for this crewman, it also shows the U.S. basically owns the airspace now.
00:04:55.000They've destroyed their anti air capabilities.
00:04:57.000I mean, look, the U.S. has run something like 20,000 sorties or whatever over Iran since the war started.
00:05:06.000If they actually did shoot down an F 15, I don't know if it's actually confirmed that Iran actually shot him down or there was a mechanical issue or whatever.
00:05:14.000But if they did, it still shows how totally dominant the United States military has been in this campaign.
00:05:20.000You know, like to be able to go into a country and basically have the ability to fly, like Tim's saying, helicopters, which are, you know, the biggest concern for all U.S. operations in Iran has always been that they've got tremendous anti air capabilities.
00:05:40.000I mean, the U.S. relies on air superiority for taking out, you know, like enemy targets, bases, sites, drone strikes, and all this stuff.
00:05:47.000But Iran had been very, like, let me phrase it like this.
00:05:51.000There's a viral post going around where it discusses one thing we've learned since the start of this war is that Iran has been dumping decades worth of its economic resources just into war.
00:06:02.000The people of the country are protesting for an obvious reason.
00:06:28.000And this, I wonder if, like, is anyone going to point this out in the administration just to be like, guys, it's bad that a jet got shot down?
00:06:38.000That does show they have some anti aircraft capabilities, but we were able to fly a bunch of rescue vehicles over without issue.
00:06:45.000Don't want to alert or terrify the Iranian civilian raid.
00:06:50.000That's the only downside of this, is now they see American helicopters flying over their city.
00:06:55.000And it's like, you know, middle of Ohio, all of a sudden you see an Iranian helicopter, you're like, oh, we really are surrounded.
00:07:01.000Like that feeling kind of want to avoid that.
00:07:04.000But I mean, it does establish absolute and total military dominance on its face.
00:07:09.000I mean, to be able to, like we were saying, to be able to fly helicopters, you know, they had extensive anti air assets in Iran and the U.S. eliminated them.
00:08:45.000I don't think the story is necessarily just the air dominance and superiority.
00:08:51.000It's the simple fact that this is a different administration.
00:08:56.000So, President Obama, President Joe Biden, they.
00:09:00.000Wanted to fund and use our money to give Iran the ability to fund these wars and missiles, et cetera, versus we have the very administration that was able to capture Maduro and, in one fell swoop, eliminate Ayatollah Khomeini.
00:09:16.000And so, like you said, if I were an enemy of the United States or if I were going to even dare try to take down a fighter pilot, I would be shaken in my boots knowing that President Trump is not messing around, that he will actually act and not reward you.
00:09:57.000This is something I was going to ask you, Scott.
00:09:59.000I think a lot of the problems with the Republican Party right now are people are disillusioned with Trump because of the way they handled the Epstein files and now a sneak attack on Iran, essentially.
00:10:18.000And so, like you're saying, it is, I mean, essentially, it's a great show of military force, but even when he stated his military goals, he didn't have.
00:10:46.000Well, ultimately, my goal is to make sure the president is successful and it has four years to do his job.
00:10:53.000I think what I'm hearing on the ground is I do believe it's important to be consistent.
00:10:58.000And so when the president campaigns in 2016, 2020, and 2024 and says new wars, I think if he's going to do a strike and eliminate Ayatollah Khomeini, he needs to be clear on his communication and why we're doing that.
00:11:13.000And so I was thinking about it on the way over here today.
00:11:16.000And I was thinking to myself, President Obama, you could try to say his goal was diplomacy and that he wanted to stop war or create peace with Iran by funding them, which we know there was going to be no diplomacy under the rule of Khomeini.
00:11:36.000And so then you have this administration when maybe their goal is okay, no diplomacy.
00:11:41.000Let's try to create new change and see if that works.
00:11:44.000And so I think ultimately, I would like to hear from the president and the administration if the goal, for example, is to take Greenland so we can stop Russian waterway attacks from submarines through the Atlantic.
00:12:00.000And then if the goal ultimately is to have change with Iran so then we control the Strait of Hormuz so then we're not funding.
00:12:10.000Our allies are not getting oil from our enemies, but instead they're getting oil from us.
00:12:15.000I think that's what the American people would like to understand.
00:12:19.000Does this have to do with making sure we're not funding the very terrorism that is going to be used against us?
00:12:25.000And if we just had clear communication on that, the American people would be much more, I think, open to the idea of attacks with Iran.
00:12:48.000There is such tremendous anti war and intervention sentiment in the United States.
00:12:53.000Now, to clarify why I'm asking this, there are tremendous benefits to the United States when we seize other countries' oil assets or force them onto the petrodollar system.
00:13:03.000I am not suggesting the war is good or that I'm saying it's moral.
00:13:05.000I'm genuinely asking all of you out there what your thoughts are on what are your deepest concerns, what is really motivating people to be opposed to this.
00:13:33.000It got us into a 20 year trillion dollar deficit of our country, and the American people don't want a repeat of that.
00:13:42.000It's those old wounds that we don't want to reopen.
00:13:47.000And when President Trump was at the forefront of railing against it, Yeah, very people that voted for him don't want to see him fall to the same mistake that George Bush did.
00:13:58.000I think that's ultimately what it stands for.
00:13:59.000Yeah, there's like, it's like a tepidness from Trump's administration about acknowledging the military dominance they're aiming at.
00:14:05.000Like, they don't want to just come out and say, we want to conquer the Middle East.
00:14:08.000We want to conquer the North so that we can prevent, we can have military hegemony.
00:14:12.000Like, that'd be much more convincing, to be honest.
00:14:16.000If Trump came out and just said, like, we're going to afford all the oil, Iran's going to bend the knee, or we'll blow them up, I'd be like, wow.
00:14:30.000Do you tell the opposition where the football is going?
00:14:34.000Do you tell them what your plan is while the American people have to wait to learn that plan?
00:14:42.000The issue that I see is we are a good people, the American people.
00:14:48.000We do not want to hurt anybody, we don't want collateral damage.
00:14:50.000And that makes us very susceptible to propaganda in any direction.
00:14:54.000The issue is that Trump is unwilling to use these tactics.
00:14:57.000We heard the story about the Tomahawk missile hitting the school, killing a bunch of schoolgirls.
00:15:01.000But these are reports coming from Iran largely, and then reports trickle out into various anti war and anti establishment forces so ready to just believe that the U.S. killed a bunch of little girls.
00:15:35.000And Americans immediately recoil in horror just believing the bad guys.
00:15:40.000Again, I'm not saying the story is fake.
00:15:42.000I'm saying we are incredibly susceptible.
00:15:44.000And at the same time, you can fall victim to the exact same thing, such as with the Gulf of Tonkin incident, where the U.S. fabricated an attack on one of our warships so that we could justify entering the Vietnam War.
00:15:54.000There's a line in a lot of movies where it's like heroic.
00:16:12.000You know, if someone uses humans as shields, they're all going down.
00:16:15.000And this is the macro of the micro that I've discussed on this show quite a bit.
00:16:18.000And that is one of my favorite stories in my experience with conflict reporting was that the trainers in our hostile environment course, which you had to get for insurance purposes, stated that Americans largely are fine in the Middle East if you get kidnapped.
00:16:32.000Once they find out you're an American, they'll usually kick you off and dump you somewhere.
00:16:36.000Because the American response to a kidnapping is special forces guys in the middle of the night jumping out of a helicopter with night vision goggles and massacring all of the bad guys.
00:16:45.000Whereas Germany and Spain are notorious for paying any amount of money.
00:16:49.000So if you are a German in the Middle East working as a journalist, they're happy to see you there.
00:16:54.000Now, as to your point, Ian, I think with Iran, we're looking at the macro level of that, which is Iran has been bombing civilians.
00:17:00.000Iran has been the best example of this is the Houthi rebels were armed by Iran and they started launching rockets at civilian cargo ships.
00:17:09.000That is the, we are going to take your civilians hostage and kill them.
00:17:14.000And the U.S. response is, you're getting the boot.
00:17:20.000I would say largely, I believe, who was it?
00:17:23.000Someone mentioned Bill Burr, had a joke where he said, you know, you might say, I don't know if it's the right move to go into Iran and start a war, but no reason.
00:17:36.000These people are apocalyptic psychopaths.
00:17:39.000They've been arming themselves to the teeth for decades instead of taking care of their people, seeking to disrupt international trade, and they've been arming militia groups who kill civilians.
00:17:48.000And specifically, not just in Iraq, but with the Houthi rebels, you get a cargo ship from like the Philippines trying to sell fish and they blow it up.
00:17:56.000Hypothetic, there are ships they've blown up.
00:19:52.000He released a letter the other day before Trump gave his speech and he said, We have never, never wanted hostilities with the American people.
00:19:58.000Yeah, you're chanting death to America in your parliament.
00:20:06.000I have tremendous respect for those who make functional arguments as to why we should not be involved in these incursions, these interventions.
00:20:12.000And it's because of the risk, the dice roll.
00:21:15.000The question is when is it too much for us to bear?
00:21:18.000They're on the other side of the planet.
00:21:20.000The issue for the United States, of course, is 20% of global oil trade, for which we are promising you use the petrodollar, we'll police the seas.
00:21:27.000And Iran is basically leveraging the threats of violence against civilians.
00:21:48.000And I think the, I don't think there is a moral argument.
00:21:52.000I think there is a light moral argument of we may see collateral damage and civilian deaths that exceeds what is necessary and what is acceptable.
00:22:01.000But morality, in terms of the actions of their government, they have already stepped over the line, justifying someone to stop them.
00:22:07.000The morality argument is if you took someone's food away and then they started stealing food to survive, and you're like, hey, look, it's a thief.
00:22:32.000He said, if you want nuclear energy, import the fuel like everybody else and build your sites above ground for everybody to see what you're doing.
00:22:38.000They're going deep underground and they're enriching uranium themselves.
00:22:42.000There's only one reason to do that to create military bunkers for this, not for energy.
00:23:09.000Despite the fact they've been chanting death to America.
00:23:11.000The point is, we do put sanctions on them.
00:23:13.000But, bro, sanctions are the acceptable, above board, by any stretch of the imagination, military action that a country should take.
00:23:20.000That is, Ian, if you're smacking people around, the first thing I'm going to do is be like, bro, if you keep doing this, I'm not going to trade with you anymore.
00:23:28.000That's how remarkable is it that there are anti intervention people that are angry that we sanctioned Iran and they're using that as justification.
00:24:51.000It was on the Benny Show, and it's massive.
00:24:53.000He says, Ilhan Omar definitely committed immigration fraud against the United States of America.
00:24:56.000She has been at the center of a lot of the worst fraudsters at the center of the Somali community.
00:25:00.000Now, the reason why I use this story, even though it's from a few days ago, is because birthright citizenship is a massive story right now.
00:25:06.000Considering it's looking as though it's a surprise.
00:25:08.000The Supreme Court will be derelict in their duties and allow this country to falter.
00:25:13.000We have knowingly a sitting member of Congress that our vice president has said, yes, she committed immigration fraud against the United States.
00:25:23.000For the love of all that is holy, the vice president just said a sitting member of Congress is defrauding us and is not a legal representative in Congress.
00:25:34.000What, if anything, is to be done about that?
00:25:36.000Hopefully, the new AG will do something about it.
00:25:53.000That's the vice president stating as fact a sitting member of Congress is fraudulently here and ineligible to hold a seat in Congress.
00:26:05.000And this comes after just two weeks ago.
00:26:09.000The House of Representatives voted on a piece of legislation that you could deport criminal illegal aliens that had defrauded our government, you know, like in Minnesota.
00:26:20.000And I think it was something like 165 or 186, one of those numbers.
00:26:25.000The Democrats voted against the deportation of people that committed fraud.
00:28:58.000An attempted murder on another cop because then he turns the gun to another cop and click and the gun doesn't fire point blank at the chest.
00:29:12.000You take a look at the BLM stuff, and I got to be honest.
00:29:14.000You get a story of a black man who shoots and kills a cop.
00:29:17.000I believe if you get an all black jury, there will be individuals who believe in merit and are not racist for sure.
00:29:25.000But you will have, at the macro level, a high propensity towards we know the cops are evil, we know they're racist, so he must have been justified in some way.
00:29:33.000I contrasted that data with the election in Chicago in 2023 for Brandon Johnson.
00:29:38.000And I've brought this up time and time again, but take a look at the voting map compared to the racial demographics.
00:29:43.000Everyone in Chicago voted based on race.
00:29:45.000So when you take a look at what's going on with the Somali stuff with Ilhan Omar, you make an interesting point about how they'll make it a race thing.
00:29:53.000And white liberals will side with any group that claims racism against Trump, and they'll use that to swing as many seats as possible in the midterms.
00:30:03.000Like you were saying, of the response, it's more of a concern for the resistance because just like terminal velocity, you go faster and faster and faster.
00:30:13.000Wind resistance gets hotter and hotter to a point where you cannot go faster.
00:30:16.000The heat itself will stop you and then destroy you if you push any harder, like a rocket in re entry if it's going too fast.
00:30:22.000So, the same thing with the mass deportations of dragging people out of their houses, like that level of heat resistance will destroy you if you overdo it.
00:30:30.000So, you've got to be aware that in cases like this with Ilhan, she's very popular with some.
00:31:00.000And actually, I would argue if we have definitive proof, share it.
00:31:05.000And not only that, but because of the work that Nick Shirley has done to show all of the fraud in Minnesota, I actually think this really helps us.
00:31:13.000And furthermore, this comes from the state.
00:31:15.000We want to talk, you know, election integrity and everything else, where they have vouching in the state that one registered voter can vouch for up to eight persons without voter ID, proof of citizenship, proof of address, whatever.
00:31:27.000And so I actually think this could be a winning argument, focusing on the fraud argument aspect of it.
00:31:34.000I think the majority of people are actually with us on this.
00:32:52.000Evidence presents itself to be beyond a reasonable doubt, then we would call it proof.
00:32:57.000But typically, proof means you can definitively state it's a fact.
00:33:00.000Most instances, you have evidence, and then we try to interpret that to see if we believe it to be true.
00:33:06.000In this case, there is a ton of evidence she married her brother, which would make her ineligible for citizenship and eligible for denaturalization, deportation, and removal from Congress.
00:33:27.000Yeah, I mean, look, as much as I hope that the pilots are safe and that they're returned without any injury, if possible, same thing with anyone that was on the Blackhawk.
00:33:39.000Trump has been talking about the possibility of casualties in this operation since day one, since he started it.
00:34:03.000If we passed a law that said anyone who illegally enters the United States will be deported immediately to any active war zone with U.S. engagement or any active conflict zone for U.S. engagement to aid the U.S., illegal immigration would be just gone overnight.
00:34:32.000I think we got 10 million illegal immigrants.
00:34:35.000You know, but all joking aside, this is why the Congress, a couple members of the House did propose a bill that these illegal immigrants could serve the U.S. military and then gain citizenship.
00:35:20.000Now, here's the difference between the previous administration and now, kind of like what you said.
00:35:24.000If everything is just rewarded and you know you're going to get a slap on the wrist, then things are going to keep happening.
00:35:29.000Now, as opposed to illegal aliens who are released into the interior, and of course they wouldn't come back for their court case because why would they?
00:35:40.000Is no longer released on the interior that is deported back to their home country.
00:35:43.000And so they will still try to come back, but they said it's night and day between people wanted to be captured knowing they would be released.
00:35:54.000Now they don't want to be captured because we have Department of War, Coast Guard, local law enforcement, CBP all working in unison.
00:36:04.000So this is a little nuanced to read in between the lines.
00:36:07.000When the Democrats don't want to fund Coast Guard, Or ICE, et cetera, or Department of Homeland Security when we're under attack, know that it all is stemming from their goal of trying to bring illegal aliens into the country so they can defraud us and ultimately have them vote in our elections.
00:36:26.000It all is tying together with the Democrats.
00:37:09.000Anyone that's here that claims that they're an asylee that isn't Canadian or Mexican, they're subject to deportation because they broke asylum laws.
00:38:54.000The funniest thing, and I don't mean funny, haha, for a lot of these sub Saharan African migrants who make it to Europe, They've never experienced winter before.
00:39:19.000Justice Department secures the denaturalization of convicted gun trafficker and healthcare fraudster and files complaint against marriage scammer.
00:39:37.000These actions reflect this Department of Justice's ongoing efforts to strip citizenship from people who conceal crimes or defraud the American people during the immigration process.
00:39:45.000Oh boy, sounds like Ilhan Omar's in trouble.
00:39:48.000I mean, that's, it would be nice to see, but this is also nice to see the precedent set that there is legitimate ways to denaturalize people that have come to the United States, even if they got, you know, they can be denaturalized just because you're a citizen.
00:40:02.000You came here, you broke the law, or somehow you came here and committed fraud to get here.
00:40:10.000And you should be sent back to wherever you came from.
00:40:13.000Yeah, I think the issue is, especially as we're talking about self identification as Republican is going down, I think a lot has to do with the agitprop, all of the stuff that was produced by the left targeting the ICE operations.
00:40:27.000I was not the only one who warned about this.
00:40:28.000We all talked about it that if Trump gets in and the immigration operations are dudes in uniforms with guns dragging people out of houses or cars while they're crying and screaming, Ayutthaya, he's going to lose support instantly.
00:40:40.000And I was like, you got to have dudes in khakis and polo shirts bringing these people to cars.
00:40:47.000And unfortunately, some of these guys are bad guys.
00:40:49.000Well, like even Dave's pointing this out, where we had our little mini fake fight and then agreed.
00:40:56.000This is fueling propaganda for the left to take away Trump's chances at actually solving the problem.
00:41:02.000And I think that's where we're at right now.
00:41:04.000Millions of criminals, evil people exploiting our laws, and regular people in this country who don't pay attention only see the worst of it.
00:41:12.000This is why I think, you know, there's a lot of lefties that they want the martyrdom when it comes to, you know, fighting with a cop or getting killed.
00:41:20.000Because I got to be honest, Renee Good and Pretty, their deaths are probably a huge contributor to why people say they're not Republicans anymore.
00:41:28.000And it's because they're scared of being aligned with a law enforcement agency that, for any reason, killed two American protesters.
00:42:05.000Sometimes public perception is different than reality.
00:42:08.000And so, what's right, you have to kind of align with the public's perception in order to manipulate and control, to win, and to manipulate the public if you want to change the public.
00:42:18.000And so, doing what's right sometimes can be viscerally wrong.
00:42:21.000You know, what's universally right, what's spiritually right is actually wrong.
00:43:51.000If they were weak, they would have just been a continuation of the President Obama and Joe Biden administration and just give Palace of Cash to our enemies and kick the cane down the road.
00:44:01.000I don't think it's good to say drive, baby, drive and try to drive over a police officer.
00:44:07.000And I think the only reason why we're seeing the ICE protests today is because of Nick Shirley exposing the fraud in Minnesota.
00:44:13.000And they needed a massive distraction away from the fraud.
00:44:18.000And unfortunately, we're giving it to them.
00:44:20.000We're allowing them to protest against ICE.
00:44:23.000And now, from what we hear, is that we're ceasing some of our operations and we're not going to get all the deportations that we want.
00:44:35.000And what we need to do is we need a league of people out with their cameras.
00:44:40.000And I'm not saying I want a police state, but Kyle Rittenhouse would not be a free man today.
00:44:46.000If we didn't have video recording of him defending himself, every time there's a raid, every time ICE is out there, DHS, they need drones filming everything to protect ourselves.
00:44:59.000But it's not just that, the psychological component is one of the most important, and it's what they do not know how to do.
00:45:05.000You send out, so here's the reality you want to win this one?
00:45:09.000ICE agents need to be wearing polo shirts with badges over and khakis.
00:45:15.000And then people say, but some of these people are criminals with guns.
00:45:20.000You send out a bunch of dudes with helmets, armor, and guns, and the public will vote against you.
00:45:26.000You send out a bunch of dudes in khakis and polo shirts, and the public will support you.
00:45:30.000But this means that those troops, those, those, I shouldn't say troops, but those law enforcement officers are vulnerable.
00:45:36.000Indeed, here's the other dark reality.
00:45:38.000When an armed, armored federal agent is faced with a threat and shoots and kills the other person, everyone will vote to strip your power from you.
00:45:50.000A khaki pants and a polo shirt is shot and killed and rammed by an ICE agent, they will double your budget.
00:46:08.000Then the people will double your budget.
00:46:09.000Yeah, the way that if an ICE agent went out and was on video, knocking on a door or pulling a car over and saying, look, we have an order for deportation, and then the guy pulls out a gun and shoots him and he falls back and dies.
00:46:23.000The entire country would flip Republican, like it would be spiking like crazy.
00:46:27.000And Trump would come out and say, This was a peaceful civil operation, and these criminal cartels are killing our brave men and women in uniform who have shown nothing but kindness and restraint.
00:46:40.000Regardless of what you think about the law, I believe the federal agents are being protected and they are justified.
00:46:45.000And we've already talked to great length about Pretty and Renee Goode, but the perception of the moderate voter who doesn't pay attention to what's going on is that Jack Boot.
00:46:55.000Gestapo went out and just massacred people, and they are going to vote against you, and you will lose your power.
00:47:21.000You get more of one thing that you like at the expense of less of something else that you like, and vice versa.
00:47:28.000My concern about like arming up the ice agents, giving the masks is like the first step towards stormtrooper armor because you want to protect.
00:47:36.000Their identity, but then you have stormtroopers.
00:47:50.000You get to the point where they don't because they're totally.
00:47:52.000He's arguing that you get to that point, this is the first step that eventually you end up with unnamed, unaccountable police, and I agree.
00:50:10.000Yeah, Netflix, and they were fighting over it.
00:50:13.000And one may ask why it is now, after all this time, many of these prominent billionaires have all of a sudden understood why woke is so dangerous and why you need to support against it.
00:50:24.000If he had been actively paying attention to what was going on, he would know what Scott Adams said with one screen featuring two movies.
00:50:31.000That is, you will have surveillance footage from 12 angles.
00:51:17.000I did say when we're doing operations as protection for our force to be able to say, no, this is what actually happened versus allowing the court of public opinion to then.
00:51:54.000Then there are conservatives who would say, as soon as she put the car into drive, before she even accelerated, he should have stopped her.
00:52:18.000I think what we need is we need body camera footage, and I like people filming cops because cops should be held to a higher standard than the average person.
00:52:32.000So we expect them to do a dangerous job.
00:52:35.000We expect them to be respected for doing that job.
00:53:16.000The funny thing I will say, though, everybody thought the police body camera campaign was a leftist campaign.
00:53:24.000It was not, it was a police propaganda campaign.
00:53:29.000Apparently, the story is that pro police groups and unions were trying to get body cameras, and the city would not fund them.
00:53:39.000So, they approached it from the outside saying cops are bad and have to be filmed to force activists to demand the budget for body cameras, when in fact, almost all body camera footage has been vindicating police officers and proving that they're not the ones committing the crimes.
00:54:11.000I think they've always been a reasonable demand.
00:54:14.000And I think that, just like Tim said, the police wanted them because it shows that generally most police are actually doing the job, doing a very difficult job to the best of their ability.
00:54:26.000About a decade ago, I started calling for body cams on soldiers in war because I want to see what they're doing to people.
00:54:32.000And I want to see if they get killed, I want to listen to their voices.
00:54:35.000They're laying there screaming so that we have less war.
00:54:37.000But at the same time, how can we fight and win a war if everyone's like, oh my God, look what our soldiers are doing?
00:54:42.000Look at the 30%. friendly fire casualty rate.
00:55:35.000It's not easily accessible by these AI models.
00:55:39.000We have to take all of this data we have in our country and move it into a single, if you will, unified data platform so we provide context when we want to ask a question.
00:55:53.000We've provided that AI model with all the data they need to understand our country.
00:55:59.000The future that he is describing will be hell, and you will hate it.
00:56:02.000And I think one of the big problems we face as a generation is specifically because of the ubiquity of information.
00:56:08.000There's something that is necessary to humans in the unknown.
00:56:16.000One of the things that brings us joy due to our creation or evolution is discovering and confirming that adventure.
00:56:28.000If you have access to all the data all the time, imagine what your life would be like with full automation and perfect prediction based on all of the medical data and AI.
00:56:39.000You would wake up in the morning, and as you sat up, robotic arms would pull your blanket up at the exact time you went to set up.
00:56:45.000You'd turn right and Slippers would come right from under your bed.
00:56:49.000You'd walk into the bathroom and the water would already be on and warmed up to the right temperature.
00:56:52.000You'd walk in, then you'd walk out, then you'd go into your kitchen where your breakfast is already made and the cab has already been ordered for you.
00:57:24.000No matter what you do, every turn, the machine will already know.
00:57:28.000And then, if you're one of those poor individuals who finally snaps, the moment you're about to, before you even know it, you'll be looking at the screens, just going, What am I?
00:57:37.000And right when you say it, there'll be two men standing behind you, grabbing your arms and going, Right this way, sir.
00:57:41.000And you'll go, Ah, it'll know, but you're going to snap before even you do.
00:57:46.000You know, the last 20 years of my life, I've dedicated to not fighting against this, but creating a better world than this with decentralized open source technology.
00:57:54.000Because I think you need corruption, you need chaos in order to overthrow corruptly.
00:57:59.000You need to be able to corrupt extremely organized evil.
00:58:03.000And so, if our system becomes too totalitarian, spy state, and then the people at the top decide that eating human babies is a good thing, you need to be able to corrupt that system and break it apart.
00:58:14.000I just, you know, it's a fine line because too much corruption is one of the most horrific things on the planet.
00:58:19.000Like chaos is like babies eating babies, humans eating humans.
00:59:46.000I don't like chaos, but I don't want to totalitarianly prevent it because you need some.
00:59:51.000Well, I think the difference between Grac and Chat GPT are a really good example of why this is dangerous because ultimately somebody has to program all of this centralization and surveillance, right?
01:00:14.000I'm not going to speak for him, but Elon has kind of mentioned this if this has a center left or far left nuance, then that's going to be in control of how our actions are perceived, right?
01:00:29.000So nothing is going to be completely neutral.
01:00:32.000And then just to reverse for a second, because I just think it's so important to the conversation, especially on ICE and DHS, is one thing that knowing the propaganda machine and how the left functions based on feeling.
01:00:49.000And how especially women perceive things, I think we can do a better job of being storytellers.
01:00:56.000And anytime a criminal illegal alien, especially does something horrific, like in the Commonwealth of Virginia, an illegal alien was, I know we're on television, so I'm going to watch my words carefully, was having fun with himself at a bus stop in Virginia where kids are.
01:01:19.000Of either using AI to paint that picture, not literally, but to tell the story in such a way that we can get more people on our side to understand the horrors of what's happening.
01:01:31.000And so I think there could be some good uses of AI to help become a better storyteller, but I agree that who is in control can be dangerous.
01:01:43.000They've been straight up out of the World Economic Forum that they want people like a rental class and lives in pods and stuff.
01:01:48.000That's why it's good that there are multiple companies competing when it comes to AI systems, whether it be Claude from Anthropic or ChatGPT or Grok.
01:02:03.000These different systems actually excel at different things because of the way that they're programmed, because of what their alignment is.
01:02:10.000Right now, ChatGPT is going to give you different types of answers.
01:02:14.000Than Claude would give you, and Grok is going to give you different types of answers than either ChatGPT or Claude.
01:02:21.000And I think that competition is part is good, and it's one of the things that will help keep AI safe for the users at the end of the day.
01:02:30.000Because if you have an AI that is giving people false information, they're going to say, Okay, well, I don't want, like, we hear people complain about ChatGPT all the time.
01:02:45.000If you're looking for something that is maximally If you're looking for something that tells you the truth, regardless of if it's good or bad, people will tend to go to Grok.
01:02:51.000If people are looking for something that's the best at coding, they're going to tend to go to Claude and stuff.
01:03:09.000I'm not saying Fox is perfect, but how do people know and can decipher which is the correct tool to use between Google and other search engines out there?
01:03:21.000People, we talked about this with Michael Malice.
01:03:24.000You tell them, try and tell someone the weatherman is lying, and they'll be like, that's insane because why would they, even if they could?
01:04:27.000Like, for example, I proposed this earlier today at my 4 p.m. show.
01:04:32.000I'm going to print out a bunch of business cards that read If an individual responds to a macro level observation, With an anecdote, they are low intelligence.
01:04:44.000That way, anytime I make a macro level observation and they respond with an anecdote, I'll plot a card and hand it to them.
01:04:50.000And I'll say, You see, I printed these in advance, just so you know, I'm not just saying this.
01:06:05.000Young people, especially in schools, are their IQs are dropping precipitously, as evidenced by their inability to comprehend the word precipitously.
01:06:15.000It's, oh, geez, it's a good search algorithm.
01:06:17.000Like, I'm doing DD, and if I'm like learning and doing a new campaign and need the rules, I can ask ChatGPT for every rule at every moment, and I don't have to search through books and like data on the web.
01:06:27.000It'll just, but I don't know if it's telling me the truth.
01:06:29.000And then I got to go verify it, and it's like defeats the purpose.
01:06:34.000I don't know that it's going to lie to you when it comes to something along the lines of, uh, Um, DD, yeah, I don't think it would intentionally like I don't think it's coded to obfuscate that kind of stuff, it's not political, no.
01:06:46.000And also, I mean, you like the models now are significantly better than they were six months ago.
01:06:53.000So, all the people say things like, you know, the uh, you can't trust AI and stuff like that.
01:07:00.000That was more true six months ago than it is today.
01:07:04.000I think if you're dealing with Opus 4.6 or if you're doing dealing with the newest Chat GPT, I think it's Chat GPT 5 or whatever now, like.
01:07:12.000The hallucinations are very rare now, if I understand correctly.
01:07:16.000So, have you pivoted into using AI with getting people to vote and onboarding like members of the community?
01:07:25.000Let me give you a quick example of one of the big problems with AI.
01:07:34.000If you have a legal question, like let's say the birthright citizenship is the best example.
01:07:40.000If you ask any AI, About birthright citizenship, it will tell you every single time that it is just, legal, correct in every way.
01:07:50.000If you try to present an argument saying, based on the language of the law, the framers' intentions and letters, and what's going on today, would it not be the case this way?
01:08:31.000And it'll respond with things like, because Grok does this too.
01:08:33.000No, courts have consistently upheld that birthright citizenship is justified and the framers, and you'll say, yes, but here's an example of why this would not apply in this sense.
01:09:01.000You have a debate between two factions over whether or not a law is correct or being applied correctly.
01:09:06.000The AIs will always take the case of whatever current precedent is and be unable to calculate any potential errors in the logic of the system or refuse, they refuse to do it.
01:09:19.000So you'll need the, well, in order to circumvent that, you need a machine that can change its own design.
01:09:23.000And ChatGPT is the worst, it'll lie to you to justify precedent.
01:09:27.000Like, even if the precedent is blatantly bad and everyone agrees that it's bad.
01:09:33.000It's basically like the AIs on a railroad track right now and it's just going to go where it's going to go and it's going to be, but soon it'll be.
01:10:49.000We need lots of AIs to prevent any one AI from becoming the dominant crazy one.
01:10:53.000But Larry Ellison's like, no, well, I don't know that he specifically said about this, but we need to consolidate and make one big one, is where he seems like he's going.
01:11:02.000And then, like, ChatGPT just got rid of Sora because they're consolidating.
01:12:39.000So, if you were to combine our YouTube viewership, which floats around 200, with Rumble, which is around 300, 400, we've consistently floated between 600,000 to 800,000 on the core show.
01:12:50.000So, about, I don't know, 10 times the size of this show.
01:12:56.000The rumors are they sold for hundreds of millions or low 100 million or something like this.
01:13:00.000That just sounds like an insane rumor because it doesn't seem to make sense, but maybe it's the case.
01:13:05.000The reason why this is such a high valued show is, aside from being a really good show, I hear, it is the most popular show in AI influence among powerful people.
01:13:17.000There's a few things to consider in this.
01:13:19.000One, as I've explained ad nauseum, powerful elements are buying up podcasts knowing they want to control the space.
01:13:26.000Second, OpenAI is doing this because they want influence over the most influential AI media network.
01:13:33.000So, this is tremendous in narrative control.
01:13:36.000Aiming to change the narrative on AI, and they want people to welcome their new AI overlords.
01:13:43.000I will just say, real quick, I hope everyone understands as we get very negative on AI, there are such tremendous, amazing things that will happen from the artificial intelligence expansion.
01:13:52.000One of which, and not limited to, is bespoke medications for any ailment.
01:13:58.000When Larry Ellison was talking about taking everyone's medical data, there's a good reason for that.
01:14:02.000If every single human's medical data was loaded into one training set, It will be able to find cancers 10 years before they form.
01:14:10.000And a doctor will say, We're going to do blood work.
01:14:14.000And then tomorrow we'll call you back with your treatment.
01:14:16.000And they'll say, They'll call you back and say, The AI ran an algorithm on your blood levels.
01:14:21.000You are seven years away from leukemia.
01:14:23.000We have a pill crafted and machine right now of all of the perfect chemicals to prevent them from happening and cure you of all ailments.
01:14:30.000They will be able to detect you have started cancer.
01:14:33.000They'll be, you have a genetic anomaly.
01:14:35.000And they will have machines, this is already happening.
01:14:39.000A couple years ago, I had a source who worked in the industry tell me this and tell me that I do not disclose this information.
01:14:45.000Now it's been public enough to where we've talked about it in the past and many have as well.
01:14:49.000The idea is you'll be at a hospital, they'll take a blood sample, load it into an AI, and in a matter of minutes, it will be able to break down everything wrong with you.
01:14:59.000And a machine will print pills to give you that are a combination of chemicals.
01:15:04.000They'll be able to wipe out any disease.
01:15:07.000Antibiotics will be a thing of the past.
01:15:14.000They'll say, Ah, I see you've got this ailment.
01:15:16.000They'll press a button and it'll start combining all the appropriate chemicals and give you a pack of pills.
01:15:22.000That's one thing that AI is going to do that's going to change things for the better.
01:15:25.000And the double edge of that sword, which, and that is true, that is happening, is that it's going to be like, you know, if this kind of person breeds with this kind of person, there's a 32% chance of this ailment.
01:15:34.000So we suggest you don't breed with that girl.
01:15:37.000And then you'll be like, I want to have sex with my wife tonight.
01:15:39.000And they'll be like, Well, dude, the AI says that if you have sex at this time on this night, then it's going to have a 14% chance.
01:15:48.000When you say, I would like to have a relationship with this person, and it says, due to genetic anomalies, you have X percent likelihood of this genetic disease, it will then go, here's a pill you can take that will mitigate that to zero percent.
01:16:02.000You can marry her, but you must take our pill first.
01:16:57.000We're not talking about random chance.
01:17:00.000We're talking about a machine saying, You have a 27% chance due to genetic factors in your body that your child will die, will be miscarried.
01:17:07.000This pill will prevent the miscarriage.
01:18:06.000ASI will be able to take a rock and put it in the ASI, and it will tell you the origin and location of that rock and make a video showing how that rock was mined from a quarry.
01:18:18.000Even though, like, God, I don't think it can know everything that, I don't want to get too wonky about it, but what God knows.
01:18:23.000You know, like, nature kind of dictates and changes things.
01:18:26.000Perhaps it can't conceive outside of reality.
01:18:30.000But you could, what artificial super intelligence, one of the hypotheses is like a Sudoku puzzle, an advanced ASI, super intelligence, treating everything like understanding a Sudoku puzzle, if this, then that.
01:18:47.000You could take a slab of granite, put it on a scanner, the cameras look at it, and the AI will say, this originated from this location due to this time, and it'll make a video showing the whole history of that piece of rock and how it was carved, cut out, and shipped and everything.
01:19:01.000Because it will know all of the bits of data.
01:19:04.000And instead of looking at a sea of static, of chaos, it has all of the connections.
01:19:09.000Yeah, I think it has 70 million exponents of ways of looking at it.
01:19:14.000Like it'll be like a dog, a brown dog, a white dog, a black dog, a green dog, a yellow dog, a brown dog with fur, with hair, and then it'll be like every extrapolation up to 70 million times.
01:19:24.000The easiest way to understand it is for any human who's ever done a Sudoku puzzle, you get this grid of missing numbers and have to figure out where all the numbers go based on the other numbers.
01:19:34.000That is a very, very, very rudimentary puzzle.
01:19:36.000And there's some really amazing ones that Sudoku puzzles that have like only one or two numbers, incredibly difficult.
01:19:43.000And for some people, it's very hard because the way you solve for it, there's a, oh, guys, I really recommend you read Sudoku strategy stuff.
01:19:51.000I learned some crazy mathematical formulas that like top tier Sudoku players understand.
01:19:56.000For beginners, you'll get to a point where you're like, I don't understand how to solve this because there's four squares and each of them could be one of three numbers.
01:20:38.000To prevent a hurricane from hitting Florida, send a drone to this location at this time, which will disrupt the weather pattern that will create the hurricane.
01:20:52.000I look at the world, I see we have quantum computers in theory, we have government that uses the best technology to its capability every time.
01:21:04.000So that would lead me to believe the government has quantum computers that it's working on, which leads me to believe it has quantum AGI.
01:21:11.000That it has it and it's working with it in laboratories and talking to these alien people.
01:22:29.000So, the easiest way to understand rudimentary computing is this really great video you watch.
01:22:34.000They show it to little kids, like in kindergarten, when they explain how computers work.
01:22:37.000You have a series of postcards, and there's like 10 holes punched in it, and each hole has a gap.
01:22:45.000And so, what you do is, so the gap is in a different spot for each hole.
01:22:49.000You can stick a pen through it and lift up, and it removes only one of the cards, and you keep doing it, and you're sorting until you get all of the cards through the particular slot or whatever.
01:22:58.000And that's how they explain basic mechanical computing.
01:23:01.000We just upgraded that from instead of using a machine to punch holes, electrons going through gates.
01:23:08.000Quantum computing just has qubits that exist in yes or no states.
01:23:11.000So when you apply an algorithm that requires you to run through every yes or no for a code, it cracks it.
01:23:16.000But when you require yes or no gates to happen in sequence because you want to run a video game that requires timing and stuff, quantum computing doesn't work that way.
01:23:23.000Yeah, you need some sort of like functional memory.
01:23:25.000I was looking into time crystals for stuff like that.
01:23:37.000Reduce the amount of electrons required for computers is great, but single, like qubit is different from electron flow, et cetera, et cetera.
01:23:46.000I would just recommend learning more than I'd.
01:23:49.000I've only read a handful of articles explaining the difference because I literally read an article on X where they talked about.
01:23:55.000Quantum computing is not capable of doing standard processing the way computers do it.
01:24:21.000It's interesting to describe the singularity, the point at which everything collapses.
01:24:26.000It's akin to how a black hole works, the singularity.
01:24:29.000When you cross the event horizon, it's where the pull is so great, there's nothing you can do to go back.
01:24:34.000And the way we conceptualize that in three dimensions would be like a hole, where you get to a certain point where no amount of climbing or propulsion will get you back up and you fall down.
01:24:43.000That is similar to the view of how AI is advancing.
01:24:46.000The faster AI advances, the faster it can advance itself to the point where it just shoots straight up.
01:24:52.000So the point is, there will be an event horizon in AI computing where we press the button, it goes, I now have achieved artificial general intelligence.
01:25:00.000And then we'll say, Fix yourself and it'll go done.
01:25:04.000And then we'll watch its computational power go and then all of a sudden it will be akin to some kind of demigod demon thing.
01:25:12.000The problem it's been having now, this is what I read about the qubits, they vibrate and they vibrate so hard that they disrupt themselves and they break apart.
01:25:19.000The qubits have nothing to do with what we're discussing.
01:25:21.000This is why quantum intelligence will get to a point where it actuates and breaks apart unless we can quell its vibration with like making it really cold or making it really slow.
01:25:31.000Ian, I'm going to point out again, you're just combining words and.
01:26:14.000They started just creating more multiplying cores so that you had high efficiency processors, but then you just double them up and double them up and make them bigger.
01:26:21.000The point is, you are not going to run a computer requiring definitive answers, yes and no, over time with a quantum computer.
01:26:47.000The way you can make it particularly rudimentary is solving a maze the old fashioned way is walking through it and bouncing on all the problems.
01:26:56.000You're carrying a rope, you go in the maze, and you're trying to find your way to the end.
01:27:06.000Instead of having one person going over and over again, which is a brute force, you say, We are going to have 700 people take every possible path all at the same time.
01:27:16.000Eventually, one of those people comes out the other side holding a rope saying, I've got the path to freedom.
01:27:20.000So that is like advanced high end computing.
01:27:23.000Quantum computing is when they get in helicopters and go above it and they flood the whole thing, they just look down and they say, There it is, all at once.
01:27:38.000Quantum computing is going to solve cryptography and break passwords.
01:27:42.000And it's going to have, basically, if the password is the maze, and a standard human brute force is I'm going to type in a password until I figure it out.
01:27:52.000Then you say, I'm going to run a computer brute force where it tries every password as fast as it can.
01:27:56.000That's flooding the maze with a bunch of people.
01:27:58.000Then you get to advanced sorting algorithms where you're using different techniques to try and solve it faster by.
01:28:07.000Watch, I recommend the better way to explain this.
01:28:09.000Is just watching a video on how there's different algorithms for sorting data.
01:28:13.000One of the more advanced would be akin to dumping water in the maze.
01:28:16.000So the water just floods through it rapidly and comes at the other side.
01:28:19.000And then quantum computing is someone's flying above the maze and says, there it is.
01:28:24.000All at once, it can see every possible path and just go, it's right there.
01:28:28.000It's not going to run a program for you.
01:28:29.000Oh, but then you'll have a classical computer alongside it that runs the program and the quantum will kind of guide the classical.
01:28:36.000Yeah, I believe that's correct, but I could be wrong.
01:28:39.000But again, as Phil's pointing out, Quantum computing isn't running programs like quantum computing is not going to make a video game for you.
01:28:45.000It's not going to run a set of calculations to solve for math problems.
01:30:44.000It probably did take fire and probably got shot down.
01:30:48.000It took damage, but the stuff that I've seen was damaged, but it landed in a friendly country.
01:30:54.000My theory is that Trump is going to start dumping mega people to separate himself because moving into 2028, there are many people that work with Trump who have careers ahead of them.
01:31:07.000But attached to this and the Epstein failures will be bad for them.
01:31:11.000So, Trump, the rumor is Tulsi Gabbard's going to be outed.
01:31:31.000And Polymarket said yes to Pam Bondi getting outed.
01:31:34.000So, there's one thing I can say PR statements and rumors don't matter.
01:31:38.000Someone putting money on a thing to happen.
01:31:41.000Seems much more probable either because of the wisdom of the crowd.
01:31:44.000In this instance, it seems because someone knows what the plan is, and so they're going to make money on it, and that seems to be the case.
01:31:49.000I wonder if these moves, again, my conspiracy theory is that Trump knows 2028 he's leaving, and you're going to have Vance, Rubio, or both, or whoever moving in.
01:31:59.000How do you keep these people away from the more negative PR that is happening now over this war?
01:32:29.000Yeah, I mean, look, the only thing that I would add to what Tim says is if that is the situation, but the war in Iran does turn out to be something positive overall, I'm not sure how that helps the people that kind of have distanced themselves.
01:32:48.000It's an ongoing conflict, and it's just as likely that, well, I can't say just as likely, but if the situation does resolve to something that's very positive for the U.S., straightforward moves is open, Iran no longer threatens its neighbors, Iran doesn't have a nuclear program, they don't have the same kind of stockpiles of weapons.
01:33:10.000That's a positive outcome for not just the United States, but for the rest of the region, right?
01:33:14.000I mean, the UAE doesn't like Iran, Saudis don't like Iran.
01:33:18.000So if that actually does become You know, if that's how everything turns out, I'm not sure how that is a good thing for the people that are stepping away now.
01:33:26.000You know, they're going to be, it's going to be like, well, you didn't believe in the American people.
01:33:31.000You didn't believe in the American military.
01:33:32.000Those would be the attacks that I could imagine people would level against them.
01:33:37.000As you were saying that, I was thinking, like, I think the Israelis started this like five weeks ago, and then the Americans were like, well, we're going along because they're our military ally.
01:33:45.000And then the Israelis said, we're not sending boots on the ground, but we've got 30,000 troops on the border ready to go.
01:33:56.000Well, I don't know about the A 10, but the fighter jet was reportedly shot down.
01:33:59.000And then one day you're going to see, God forbid, I don't want to see this, but an American get captured, get shot down and captured and then, you know, killed on camera or something.
01:36:30.000He just comes out and he's like, one of the best applications for the Optimus bot right now is we have 200,000 already produced and capable of firing weapons as well as dogs.
01:36:40.000And then we just get a video of, like, Tesla bots with, like, guns on their hands running in Iran with robot dogs, just with machine guns mounted on their backs.
01:36:48.000And dudes in the back, like, in the rear, just with smart controllers.
01:37:29.000100,000 of these little robot dogs with bombs in them and guns, and they'd take over our country instantly.
01:37:36.000You gotta make sure they all work, though.
01:37:38.000We did recover one of those Iranian drones and re what is it, retrofitted it or re we basically figured out how to build it and started building it.
01:37:46.000We reverse engineered our top level drone that that was like the prize of their military.
01:37:51.000And we fought out, got one, and then reverse engineered it within like two days.
01:38:49.000One Twitter user chimed in, Erica, saying, I'm all for gun control, but if they start deploying robot dogs with assault rifles, we need to start arming ourselves.
01:39:07.000There's a Netflix show called Black Mirror, and there was an entire episode dedicated to this person trying to outrun a robotic dog that was chasing.
01:39:16.000It's kind of a sort of dystopian technology story, right?
01:39:19.000I love how Hollywood came up with an idea they thought was so far out it could never happen, and here we are.
01:39:24.000I don't need to hear the stupid commentary.
01:39:25.000I just want to see the dog shooting a gun.
01:39:31.000That has nothing to do with what we're talking about.
01:39:32.000You have to stop first and put a bunch of bullets into it.
01:39:34.000Interesting when I was down at the border.
01:39:36.000They were talking about how we basically have drone wars going on, and what would happen is the Mexican side would put up a drone, and then in response to it, the US would put up a drone, you know, I guess showing like an equal playing field, whatever.
01:39:51.000But CBT was saying how the Mexicans are buying Chinese drone technology that far surpasses our own drone technology, and in fact, it is illegal for us to use that very Chinese technology, and so even.
01:40:09.000The high tech that we have still isn't as good as our adversaries trying to sneak illegal aliens into the border.
01:41:02.000And a lot of people keep asking me, Scott, how are we going to do?
01:41:06.000And I just, I don't know if the Senate Majority Leader Thune, any of his allies are going to be watching Tim Cast in your show, but I just want to say the most important thing.
01:41:15.000That people in America want right now, despite a secure border, despite an economy that works for them, is we want the Save America Act.
01:41:23.000And that's proof of citizenship and that's photo voter ID in order to vote.
01:41:27.000And so we have a Republican Senate, we have a Republican House, we have a White House, and yet we can't get our act together to pass legislation that 84% of Americans want.
01:41:37.000And so I just ask Senate Majority Leader Thune, if you want to stay in office, pass the Save America Act.
01:41:43.000And our House of Representatives currently is doing its job.
01:41:47.000And the president's doing his job, but if the Senate doesn't do its job, then I think that we lose this November terrifically, and it's going to be really bad for them.
01:42:00.000I hope that they don't seek to be in the minority.
01:42:04.000I was just saying that the single most important thing that voters want in order to restore confidence in our country is proof of citizenship in order to vote and photo voter ID.
01:42:14.000And we're not even getting the Save America Act, which is why I think in part we're plummeting and Republicans are going, What's the point?
01:42:23.000Why do I vote to elect a Republican majority government if when in power they don't wield that power and give us what we want?
01:42:29.000Is there something in the Save Act that Isn't being talked about that is why they're not voting for it now?
01:42:35.000It's because they know they would lose.
01:42:37.000If we finally had only Americans voting and no ability for illegal aliens or no fraud in the mail in ballots, Democrats know they would never fairly win an election ever again.
01:42:47.000That's why they are against it, in my humble opinion.
01:44:13.000Now, that one is probably even more comprehensive.
01:44:16.000It touches on everything from banning ranked choice voting to banning ballot harvesting.
01:44:21.000And I think it even touches on electronic voting.
01:44:24.000And so, in my mind right now, at least at the federal level, if we're having a difficult time even passing the SEAVE America Act, I don't see how at this point in time we pass MEGA and even address some of those issues.
01:44:37.000And so, I would say do it with federalism in mind.
01:44:42.000If you can't pass it federally, State by state, address only hand marked paper ballots, you know, that you're not using electronic machines, but you have a way of actually being able to count every single ballot.
01:45:07.000It's only going on the red states because those are the states that are actually concerned with election integrity.
01:45:14.000Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, you're not going to pass those in states that we have a Democrat governor.
01:45:19.000So, no, you had it because I think South Dakota just did something about a Save America Act at the state level, and then Florida just did the Save America Act at the state level.
01:49:43.000As soon as everything got digitized, right, then it became possible to make the exact same thing.
01:49:50.000So when you hear like an amp simulator, right, Carter can speak to this.
01:49:56.000When you hear amp simulators, right, you hear the same thing because what's happening is whether it be a real amp or an amp simulator, the simulations now are producing the same frequency that the amp does.
01:50:12.000So it doesn't matter if it's a real amplifier or an amp simulator.
01:50:17.000When you're recording it, it just gets turned into zeros and ones, gets turned into binary.
01:50:21.000And then that same binary can now be replicated without an actual amplifier.
01:50:27.000So that argument would say AI is going to do binary better than any other machine, but I like analog sound.
01:50:32.000I wrote a song called Perfection is a Nuisance.
01:50:36.000Yeah, but when people listen to music, they're always listening to something that's almost always listening to binary, unless they're actually live in the room with the person.
01:50:44.000Yeah, or it's a record, like a record on a record player.
01:51:13.000I'm kind of, you guys are probably maybe more right than I'm giving you credit for because, like, I'll talk to people on the phone and it just feels like I'm talking to them.
01:51:24.000You will lose soul and spirit and all the conservatives complain about it, but it won't matter because it's going to come down to cost, access, and availability.
01:51:32.000Back in the day, to listen to music, You had to go find someone who knew how to play music.
01:51:37.000So, going to the show was such a big deal.
01:54:49.000Just this is probably, with all due respect, the 14,896,732nd time someone said, Why don't powerful influencers get the incumbents voted out?
01:55:04.000It's a long, arduous process that requires a lot of work, and you'll maybe move the needle on a handful like we saw with the progressive left, but you're not going to do a massive incumbent purge.
01:55:14.000Here's another thing to point out the approval rating for Congress is because you're asking the nation to rate individuals.
01:55:22.000Most counties, like, I'm sorry, most congressional districts have a favorable view of their member of Congress.
01:55:41.000But you have districts where there are Republicans and the jobs they have are a weapons factory or a military industrial facility.
01:55:51.000And then we say, why are the Republicans voting for this?
01:55:54.000That guy is because if he voted against that funding, he'd get voted out of office because the people who live in his district make money off of it.
01:56:03.000The incumbents are promising things to their district the district wants.
01:56:07.000Just there's no collective United States that wants the same thing.
01:56:10.000Yeah, when people say they don't like Congress, most of the time they say they don't like Congress, but they like their own congressperson.
01:56:17.000So they're happy with the person that's delivering for their district, but they don't like the rest of Congress because the things that they want nationally don't get passed.
01:56:27.000But in reality, people tend to be happy with their own representative.
01:56:32.000It's just the other ones they don't like.
01:56:35.000If I may, to this person, I make a promise right here and now if Senate Majority Leader Thune does not pass the SEAVE America Act, then I am going to Texas.
01:56:47.000Senate Majority Leader Thune wants to protect John Cornyn in the Senate, the incumbent, and the May 26th primary Senate runoff is coming up.
01:56:56.000So, everybody in Texas, you have the opportunity.
01:56:59.000If Thune isn't going to give us what we want, then we are going to take away what he has.
01:57:05.000And in Louisiana, you have Senator Cassidy, who is up for election on Tuesday, November 3rd, 2020.
01:57:12.000If he doesn't get 50% of the vote, it goes to a runoff in December.
01:57:16.000And just so this person knows, with my platform, this year I've already been to Indiana, Florida, Pennsylvania, Utah to help with redistricting.
01:57:26.000I'm going to Indiana for the Cinco de Mayo primary.
01:57:29.000I've been going to Virginia for the April 21st referendum.
01:57:33.000We have a primary in Pennsylvania on May 19th.
01:57:36.000So, no, I promise you, I am using my platform, and I'm probably respectfully one of the only influencers on the Ground doing the actual boots on the ground work.
01:57:46.000So you have my commitment that I'm going to continue putting in that work.
01:57:58.000So just for the last part of your question, you said they rejected the will of the people in the 24 election and put Thune in and refused a public vote.
01:58:04.000So we knew who cited against Trump and Rick Scott.
01:58:06.000The issue is you've got a district where he's like, I need this in the omnibus because it's going to provide $17 million to go to the medical.
01:58:15.000Facilities in my district where we manufacture masks and syringes.
01:58:19.000The people who live in my district need this to happen.
01:58:22.000And the Democrat goes, Well, I'll give you the vote on it, but we're not passing the SAVE Act.
01:58:26.000And he goes, Done, because my voters don't care.
01:58:29.000National level, high esoteric, you know, high focused people are going to tell you about SAVE Act.
01:58:34.000And then they're going to go back to their districts or they're going to go back to their state.
01:58:37.000And the people are going to be like, I mean, SAVE Act is great.
01:58:43.000And if they come to their state and say, Told the Democrats screw the funding for our state that we need for these programs because we want the Save Act.
01:59:10.000He says, Following up on Maximus's question from yesterday, what's the best way to get the outcome based regulations he discussed with you made into law and make it a strict requirement?
01:59:19.000I guess the issue there is we don't have the question from yesterday to reference.
01:59:23.000So I don't know what you're talking about.
02:03:16.000Dude, Scott, I still remember standing for like eight hours during the Trump reelection stream, and I was just like blown away by how much.