00:02:24.000Someone somehow has vandalized the National Mall to spell out 8647 in gigantic letters just across from the reflecting pool, right after these renovations, just in time for America's 250th.
00:02:39.000It's actually pretty wild because it looks like they use some kind of desiccant or, I don't know if they use the pesticide to spray circles in the lawn to spell this thing out.
00:02:49.000Police came to try and figure out how they did it.
00:03:15.000Guys, it's a yo yo, it's a back and forth.
00:03:17.000Like every week, the deal's on and then the deal's off.
00:03:20.000And my only assumption is that somebody in the Trump admin circle is just, they're buying low and they're selling high and they're shorting all the way down because the oil prices are bouncing up and down.
00:03:30.000Now, to be fair, they've gone down a little bit, but.
00:03:33.000I don't think there's any real intention to end this war.
00:03:35.000And I should have seen it coming when, you know, Trump says we're going to invade, that he was going to come out a couple hours later, like, oh, no, actually, we have a deal.
00:06:57.000I see your detractors are just like, oh, I can't listen to this.
00:07:00.000And it's like, well, that may be, but I'll tell you this we're going to have a bit of debate tonight, and the debate clips are going to get a lot more attention than, you know.0.82
00:07:08.000Yeah, I mean, last time you called me a retard.
00:09:44.000One is that there was a soda pop shop that had a menu item, number 86, that one time got removed.
00:09:50.000Customers would then come in and say, if something else got removed, they'd be like, hey, what happened to the chocolate cake you had?
00:09:55.000The server would go, it got 86'd, referencing the 86 foot em that had been removed in the past.
00:10:00.000However, others believe it comes from Vegas, the mafia.
00:10:04.000They'd say 86'em means eight miles out and six feet under.
00:10:08.000It was a slang term used so that if they were speaking in code, The feds wouldn't know exactly what they're saying or couldn't use it against them.
00:10:14.000And they would then go, no, no, we were just saying not to kill the guy, but like a restaurant, you know, get him off the menu, you know what I'm saying?
00:10:22.000So some people very much view this as a death threat, depending on the context.
00:10:26.000Whereas I would say conservatives view it on the border of it's an indirect threat to a threat, and liberals view it as just a general anti Trump statement.
00:11:18.000I mean, it was actually Democrats that called this out.
00:11:22.000Initially, Trump's like, we want to build a big, beautiful ballroom.
00:11:25.000And all these conservatives are like, we need the ballroom.
00:11:28.000And then Newsweek put out a report, I think it was Newsweek, saying, hey, actually, they've got a massive budget for a deep underground base.
00:11:35.000Well, first he was asking for $200 million from his donors.
00:11:38.000It wouldn't be from people who are paying taxes.
00:14:21.000So I'm asking you specifically, Comey, do you think in seashells on the beach, a man who has never been convicted of a crime before, when he puts in seashells 8647, you think that is credible that that could be an assassination attempt or a threat to the president of the United States?
00:14:37.000Okay, well, I think that's absolutely absurd.
00:14:51.000Comey was in a meeting with Yates, Biden, and Obama, where they had a discussion about accusing Trump of being a Russian and this campaign that had come up with the Steele dossier.
00:15:01.000That indicates that there is something malicious that is not.
00:15:05.000Being malicious is not necessarily a crime, though.
00:15:10.000So when you're the DOJ right now, And Comey, who is connected to powerful forces that have engaged in what I would describe as illicit activities, like illegitimate, saying 8647.
00:15:23.000The question is Is there a preponderance of evidence that this could be a legitimate threat?
00:15:29.000If you are Donald Trump and you are the DOJ and you say Comey has engaged in surreptitious activities with powerful political forces to lie, smear, defame, and maliciously target the president, this statement is a threat.
00:15:44.000Then I think that's a fair assessment.
00:15:46.000That doesn't mean he's been convicted.
00:15:48.000I'd like to see the evidence because, specifically, what Blanche said was not all instances of 8647 are crimes.
00:15:54.000This one, we believe, is, which means what they presented the grand jury, the grand jury did agree with.
00:15:59.000I think there may be something underlying.
00:16:45.000So you don't think it's inciting anybody to do that?
00:16:47.000I think that I honest, genuinely, I think that there is, if you're talking about incitement, there's far more stuff that you find on social media that's far more egregious than this.
00:19:32.000She went on the House floor and condemned Charlie Kirk right after he was murdered, saying he was hateful and should not be celebrated.
00:19:38.000But let me clarify, because I know we'll have a semantic argument over the word celebrate.
00:19:42.000My argument is that it's political suicide for a politician to say it's good they're dead.
00:19:47.000The best thing a politician could do to disparage an individual who was just murdered is to go right after the man died and say as many awful things about him as you can, which espouses the ideology cited by Tyler Robbins in the alleged assassin as to why he did it.
00:20:02.000When the evidence of the assassination is from Tyler Robbins saying he spreads hate, and then after he dies, AOC goes up on stage and says, Yup, he did.
00:20:12.000I understand we can go with the definition of celebrating as in jumping up and cheering.
00:20:17.000I would argue that standing on Capitol Hill and espousing the message of the assassin.
00:20:22.000Is how I would view them to celebrate.
00:20:25.000But if you want to talk about people who say it's good he's dead, we can refer to what Donald Trump said about Robert Mueller just a few months ago.
00:20:47.000And by the way, to your statement, I said on the air the next day, anybody, I know people that lost their jobs because they were making inappropriate comments.
00:21:00.000But there is a difference between somebody on social media that has 20 followers that says some horrible things and the president of the United States or people in a higher power.
00:21:08.000Do you remember what happened to Paul Pelosi?
00:21:20.000If there's one politician I really didn't like, but let me just say this about AOC the worrying thing to me is when.0.70
00:21:27.000Someone, so you've got a bunch of trans identified individuals on social media posting something bad's going to happen to Charlie Kirk tomorrow.
00:21:41.000According to the evidence, the reason he did it, he wrote in a message because he's spreading hate.
00:21:45.000AOC espoused that message in Capitol Hill.
00:21:50.000It's one thing for Trump to do something bad, like I'm glad he's dead, because I'm like, bro, I didn't like Mueller, but I just don't want to live in the world where we're all jumping out to clapping for death.
00:22:14.000Well, you would be wrong because if you ever met the guy, like what they say about you, to the people in the comments saying you're hateful and you're bad, and I respond to all of them that if they met you and asked you to sit down for dinner, you would be nice to them.
00:22:27.000I would, but I would ask people, what have I said that has been racist or misogynist?
00:22:31.000What have I said that takes an entire group of people.
00:22:35.000Well, I could go through a few things here, but I would say when it comes to Charlie, let's just start with the talk about the civil rights movement and Martin Luther King Jr.
00:22:45.000He thought the civil rights movement was terrible for America.
00:22:49.000Well, first of all, if you look at what Martin Luther King accomplished and what he did for the African American community, I think most people would agree.
00:23:25.000Then why would you make that statement?
00:23:27.000Because I would make that statement to make that point.
00:23:29.000So when you get on a plane, you're worried if the.
00:23:31.000No, no, no, because of DEI, you realize he was saying, because of DEI, we are putting unqualified people in positions where they need to be qualified.
00:25:01.000He thinks everybody that's transgender is in the DSM V. It's in the DSM V. It needs to be, otherwise, I can't get prescription medication.0.52
00:25:07.000I think there's all sorts of reasons why people could be considered mentally ill.0.75
00:25:16.000If you ask him, should people hate others?
00:25:18.000He'd say, I hope they don't and no, they should not.
00:25:20.000If you asked him, why do you want transgender surgery banned?
00:25:23.000He would say, because I love these people.
00:25:25.000And I want them to get the help that benefits them.
00:25:27.000I disagree that this is the path towards helping them.
00:25:29.000If you ask him about the pilot situation, he'd say, I don't hate black people.
00:25:34.000I hate that they're creating a situation that creates that perception of black people.0.92
00:25:37.000Charlie Kirk famously kicked out white identitarians and white nationalists from the events that he would hold.
00:25:43.000He would open public events, people could come up, and there's videos where a white nationalist would come up and say something, and he'd stand up and say, Get out.
00:25:49.000And he got criticized for being liberal for doing so.
00:25:53.000By all means, you can disagree with his fact positions, but the dude did not spread hate.
00:25:58.000He would sit down with anybody and have dinner with you and shake your hand with a smile and ask you, How can I help you?
00:26:13.000Because you're asserting that you know his internal thoughts, you're asserting that you can read his mind.
00:26:21.000I don't think you have to read somebody's mind, for example, when somebody takes out a statue of Martin Luther King Jr. in the Oval Office.
00:28:56.000Wait, I want to pause real quick and just make something clear.
00:28:59.000I don't know which story you were referring to about the bust being removed because it was a big story back in the start of Trump's first term.
00:31:50.000This is a really simple response that has nothing to do with the black community.0.98
00:31:53.000If you want to make the point later on, but you guys are talking about the black community throwing in the tax thing is just a non sequitur.0.83
00:31:58.000Well, listen, what has he accomplished in the last year and a half that helped middle class America and people in this country that are struggling living paycheck to paycheck?0.77
00:32:13.000So, I truly believe that the black community, because I know you're saying that he's made the black community suffer through welfare and all these things.
00:32:24.000I think he's made America suffer, particularly people that are struggling living paycheck to paycheck while helping the biggest people in the world.
00:32:30.000I mean, that's a large majority of America, though, that lives paycheck to paycheck.
00:32:45.000Listen, I know you're painting this narrative, but would you not say that the majority of America has lived paycheck to paycheck well before this president?
00:32:54.000I'm a black man in America, grew up in Kansas City, in a lower income part of the country.
00:33:00.000I don't come from wealth, I'm not wealthy.
00:33:03.000I'm 30 years old, I've bought a house, I own a car, I own property, I've done things I've done good for myself.
00:33:08.000And so, I don't think that Donald Trump had.
00:33:11.000Anything to do with any of those things, nor did he make me worse.
00:33:15.000Nor are the people that are poor right now poor because of Donald Trump.
00:33:19.000I didn't say they're all poor because of Donald Trump.
00:33:44.000The president suggested the recent numbers mean there will be a bigger decline in inflation once the war in Iran is over, which is his quote.1.00
00:33:54.000Because as soon as this war is over, when the war is over, it's coming down.
00:33:57.000It's coming down like a rock, he said.
00:33:59.000Let me just give a quick comment on this as to my thoughts, and then we'll jump back into the debate.
00:34:03.000The first thing I think is that Trump doesn't really have an answer to it at all.
00:34:06.000So he's just putting a positive spin on something that's objectively bad.
00:34:10.000However, I think the Republican Party is actually betting on a manipulation for the midterms where they drag this war out, whether intentionally or because it's happening.
00:34:19.000Gas prices go up, inflation goes up, people have a hard go at things.
00:34:24.000Right before the midterms, war stops, inflation comes down, and Your feelings on the economy are relative.
00:34:46.000It's like when it's really hot out and you go to the covers and then take it off, you feel cold.
00:34:50.000I understand what you're saying, Tim, but I don't think this war was very thought out.
00:34:54.000I don't think Donald Trump and Pete Hegset thought that it'd be this difficult.
00:34:58.000And because of that, as we were just talking about inflation, which I think was up 0.6% last month, which affected Everybody, including black people.
00:35:05.000The same thing with the gas prices right now, which are almost double what they were when Donald Trump first took office.
00:35:12.000If you look at pretty much every metric when it comes to the economy right now, things are worse off now than they were.
00:35:17.000And here's the difference between Joe Biden and Donald Trump.
00:35:20.000When Joe Biden took office, there's a lot of bruises, but since Joe Biden took office, we were in the middle of a global pandemic.
00:35:26.000Okay, that wasn't Joe Biden's decision to take over during a global pandemic.
00:35:30.000Also, we remember when Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine.
00:35:34.000Okay, that was not Joe Biden's decision.
00:35:37.000Donald Trump made the decision to go to war in Iran.
00:35:53.000So answer this for me Was Tulsi Gabbard lying when she was under oath and she said that she had no reason to believe, based on her own intelligence, that they were trying to further their nuclear capabilities?
00:36:14.000What happens all of a sudden when people that are bad people hide themselves and hide their plans from people that are not doing anything wrong and then go and then attack them?
00:36:23.000That's what happens on October 7th, isn't it?
00:36:25.000Just to your point, we said they don't know what they're doing.
00:36:27.000I actually think what you described shows they actually do know what they're doing.
00:36:31.000So can you name me one sanction that Iran has given up?
00:36:35.000What does that have to do with what I said?
00:36:36.000Well, we're talking about the war in Iran.0.58
00:36:38.000You're making the case, which I tend to disagree with you on because we've heard for 30 or 40 years about the threat that Iran is to the United States.0.60
00:36:56.000The moves you're going to make, it's not singular.
00:36:58.000So if you're looking at the chessboard and you're thinking, if I move my pawn, you're not thinking, if I move my pawn, then I will move my knight.
00:37:06.000You're thinking, if I move my pawn, And he moves his bishop, I move my knight.
00:37:09.000If I move his pawn and he moves his queen, I move my pawn.
00:37:12.000So when I look at it, so I think it's important to understand that we're looking at contingencies upon a plan.
00:37:16.000Based on the fact that there have been multiple moves against Iran and the broader position, I can get into the whole thing.
00:37:24.000I have a very strong position on the plans that Hegzeth, Trump, and the administration have been doing.
00:37:28.000I think it extends beyond the Trump administration, includes other elements of U.S. intelligence.
00:37:33.000I firmly believe Trump is intentionally prolonging this war for a variety of reasons.
00:37:38.000And, um, I actually think if you have a political argument against Trump, you can absolutely jump on board with this one because, yes, I believe Trump's intentionally inflaming this war, which is driving up gas prices, making things worse for the American people.
00:37:50.000I believe there is a plan as to why they're doing it.
00:37:52.000The principle and very simple issue, we can get a larger discussion is China gets about 40 to 50% of its oil from the Strait of Hormuz.
00:37:59.000I believe one factor of this is Trump saying, we're going to start a fever.
00:38:04.000China's going to hurt more than we hurt.
00:40:20.000You know, when it comes to debating, I had this, there's a buddy of mine at the poker tables, and he came up to me abruptly and he said, Tim, did you know that 38 million people died due to American sanctions abroad in the past 100 years?
00:40:36.000Should define America as an evil empire.
00:40:38.000And my response is, if that's how you feel.0.64
00:40:40.000My only counter is, I believe that when you look at the Soviet Union, the Chinese Communist Party, and the people they killed, we could conclude based on your feeling all empires are evil because they all do it.0.70
00:41:11.000And I'll give it to you real quick right now.
00:41:13.000Donald Trump, one of the first things, and I hate saying Trump because this is the US administration, which probably has overlap through intelligence agencies, even going back to Biden, Trump's first term, and even Obama.
00:41:23.000One of the first things he did was they started blowing up drug boats in the Caribbean.
00:41:32.000Well, after this, we get a few other actions.
00:41:34.000We get the, let's just say, the re seizing of Panama.
00:41:40.000We get the attempts at taking the attempts at Greenland for the Northwest Passage, and we get Houthi issues in the Red Sea, global trade protections.0.52
00:41:50.000The bombing of the narco traffickers in the Caribbean leads into the capture of Maduro and the seizure of U.S. and Venezuelan oil assets.
00:42:00.000What the bombing of the drug boats does is open up traffic lanes from the Gulf, where we've begun exporting oil more than the United States has ever done since World War II.
00:42:09.000And we've become the dominant oil exporter now that OPEC has been smashed with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
00:42:16.000He secures the largest oil producer in the world, eliminates the criminal threats to the Gulf for U.S. oil exporting.0.67
00:42:23.000Then Sends an armada to the Strait of Hormuz, which while there, Israel, I agree, does announce to the U.S., we're going to engage in an attack on Iran, and the U.S. joins in.0.72
00:42:33.000However, the armada was already there.0.85
00:42:35.000Now we're dealing with Trump's yo yoing, where he keeps saying there's a deal, psych, there's a deal, psych, and the Strait of Hormuz remains closed, which inadvertently has knocked, I think, was it the Emirates have dropped out of OPEC, 20% of trade from our principal competitors cut off from the world, and China, who was supposed to overtake the U.S. in 2027, 10 years ago, being pushed back 10 years, just got Half of their energy imports cut off as the Strait of Hormuz has remained closed.
00:43:02.000I do not believe that after Trump wiped out the top 50 leadership in Iran, they are actually worried at all.
00:43:09.000I think Trump intentionally wants a straight closed.
00:43:11.000I think he doesn't want to tell the American people we're choking you on gas prices to make the U.S. the dominant oil exporter and reframe global energy.
00:43:19.000I think there's a reason people like Candace Owens are going and cutting deals or whatever it is she's doing, like cutting us under visa so that, you know, I shouldn't say like that.
00:43:32.000I believe that Trump is reframing global energy around the West.
00:43:37.000And I believe that the state of Hormuz is intentionally closed by the Trump administration, but they don't want to admit it.
00:43:42.000And I would add, when Trump bombed the water reservoirs, he shows one, he always had the willingness and capability to take out civilian infrastructure, which would end the war overnight if he wanted to.
00:43:55.000If the U.S. wanted to, they could do one of two things they could eliminate civilian infrastructure, ending the war overnight, or they could leave.
00:44:03.000My only conclusion is then, based off everything we've seen from the start of Trump's administration, there is a plan to make the West, to make the United States and the Gulf, particularly the principal oil exporter.
00:44:13.000And the Strait of Hormuz needs to be shut down for that.
00:45:58.000Because there's a chance you might be right, but you also might be wrong, and you might be giving Trump a little bit too much credit, and maybe.
00:46:08.000But I actually think it extends beyond this administration because a lot of the infrastructure for this is during Biden as well.
00:46:14.000I believe there's elements of the U.S. intelligence agencies as well as the military that have contingencies for these, one of which was.
00:46:22.000I think it was Biden's first year, we started moving weapon production for desert theater to ocean theater, to Pacific, and which now we're seeing naval combat.
00:46:33.000I would not be surprised if this cross administrations, there were plans for this.
00:46:37.000What I will say is my analysis of what happened, leaning to this point, is not wrong.
00:46:53.000Clearing the path for exporting the Gulf, exporting more oil to the Gulf, real quick, securing the trade routes, and then shutting the Strait of Hormuz.
00:47:02.000China being cut off from half their energy imports did happen.
00:47:05.000Emirates dropping from OPEC did happen.
00:47:07.000Now, from that, I extrapolate, I believe this is the intended condition, which may not be the case, in which case, I would argue Trump slipped on a banana peel and pulled off a perfect backflip.
00:47:17.000Let's just say you're right for a moment for argument's sake, okay?
00:47:20.000I do find it interesting when all the Doe's stuff came up, and I don't know if you guys received your $5,000 Doe's checks.
00:48:02.000We could fix the reflecting pool a hundred times.
00:48:05.000You know, they spent, I think, $7 trillion in Iraq and Afghanistan over a decade or 15 years, $7 to $10 trillion.
00:48:11.000And you've got to ask, you've got to think opportunity cost because, yeah, we could have put that $10 trillion domestically, but if we don't control the Suez Canal and we lose access to global oil shipping and protection and control, that might cost us more than $10 trillion.0.66
00:48:24.000And what about all the heroin that we were losing when the Taliban stopped the poppy fish?
00:48:28.000Massive amounts of opiates came out of Afghanistan after we conquered and.0.88
00:48:32.000So that's what they're doing is like opportunity cost calculations.0.99
00:48:46.000But going back to the war in Iraq, at least the one with George W. Bush, when we were all lied to and we were told weapons of mass destruction, we're still paying off that war.
00:48:54.000The thousands of innocent American soldiers that we lost, the tens of thousands of innocent people that died, and we were all lied to.
00:49:02.000But at least George W. Bush got a vote.
00:49:59.000Now, if somebody could show me actual real evidence that Iran was an imminent threat, which is what Pete Hegseth's language used, the United States of America, I'm all over this.0.89
00:50:34.000So, I don't know the answer to that, but here's what I will say Pete Hegseth a few weeks ago held a press conference about the Strait of Hormuz, and he made the statement and celebrated it, really.
00:52:15.000You know, I thought the whole catastrophe, and this is sort of a separate subject in regards to the war, but the 175 school children that were killed.
00:52:23.000As you know, Iran does not have Tomahawk missiles.0.87
00:53:43.000The criteria for failure will be assessed well.
00:53:46.000Like, if right now Trump says, so I'll put it this way based on what we have seen, they've got granular success.
00:53:57.000China, again, has for months been cut off from 40 to 50% of their imports and are straining reserves.
00:54:03.000Granted, Russia has benefited because Russia's been able to increase output.
00:54:06.000However, at the same time, Russia's recentered their economy around the war, industrializing for that war, so they can't maximize this position.
00:54:14.000If Trump said, we are removing the armada, We are disengaging 100%.
00:54:21.000He has already gained, like, we have already become one of the largest oil exporters in the world, if not the largest.
00:54:27.000And we've already been, I think, we are now exporting more oil than we ever have since World War II.
00:54:34.000That, I believe, is a stated condition.
00:54:36.000Apparently, he just bragged that we're stealing oil from Iran.1.00
00:54:39.000And then he said, We're going to, and then he posted, We're going to invade and steal their oil assets.
00:54:44.000But going in a circular motion here quickly to what we were talking about earlier Iran does have TAMOX.0.92
00:54:49.000Regardless of whether Tim is right or wrong here, he might be right.
00:54:53.000But everybody in this country, for the most part, no matter what the color of your skin is or whether you're Republican or Democrat, are hurting because of this war, for the most part.
00:55:08.000The problem is, I don't care what the color of your skin is.
00:55:10.000I don't care whether you're a Republican or a Democrat.
00:55:12.000There are people in this country that are having to make a decision do I fill up my gas tank today or am I able to put food on the table for my family?
00:55:19.000That's bad for America, no matter what the color of your skin is or who you are.
01:02:43.000Give me a policy that you really like under Donald Trump.
01:02:46.000I would say that Donald Trump's policy when it comes to abortion has been less tainting for the people that want to kill, or I'm sorry, that want to kill the people.
01:04:05.000Yeah, but I think the Biden administration certainly did not do a good job with the border.
01:04:09.000But I would also, my retort to Phil and anyone that's really happy with Donald Trump's immigration policy, sure, a lot of people have been deported.
01:04:16.000But last I checked, in our Constitution, it says any person has the right to due process, not any.
01:04:22.000We're going to get into a semantic argument about what process means.
01:05:12.000The process you are due under the INA is that if you are here illegally, the process you are due is if an immigration judge under the executive branch issues a deportation order, you are deported.
01:05:34.000And the Constitution gave specific powers to the legislative branch to create the laws as to how these are enforced.
01:05:39.000And the Immigration and Naturalization Act explicitly states that the due process you get as an illegal immigrant is a variety of issues.
01:05:45.000So if someone's seeking asylum, let's just say from Mexico, Tim, right, and they file the proper paperwork and they're showing up in a court, are we allowed to deport them?
01:08:50.000Brian, if I asked right now for anybody who's ever been assaulted by you to come forward, how many people do you think would say they were?
01:10:06.000It's tough, but I would say yes because, first of all, Eugene Carroll's story doesn't make sense.
01:10:10.000So, my point is this: if someone came to me and said, last week, Brian came down to Rio de Janeiro and raped me, I'd be like, Brian wasn't in Rio de Janeiro.
01:10:18.000So, when Eugene Carroll says, I have the dress in question from the rape, and they go, that dress didn't exist, when she says, Donald Trump was able to open an unlocked dressing room, when she says, we got to the sixth floor of the Bergdorf Goodman without anybody noticing the most famous man in New York, when they say, Trump owned the hotel across the street, her story makes no sense, and I don't get credibility.
01:10:38.000But most importantly, It was 30 years ago with no evidence.
01:10:40.000Yeah, but Tim, I don't care what the jury says about it.
01:10:42.000If this was one person, okay, that made an allegation, even though I tend to believe most people who claim they are victims, we're talking about a guy, again, who was best friends with Jeffrey Epstein for 10 years.
01:11:49.000Like, Trump's, I think, pretty plaintively a womanizer throughout his life and probably a dirty womanizer at times, cheating on his wife.0.98
01:11:56.000But that doesn't mean he can't accomplish phenomenal things for humanity.0.98
01:12:08.000Because in my childhood, all I seen was Donald Trump in cool cameo moments in every single movie, in the WWE.
01:12:13.000Whatever you want to bring up with Donald Trump, he was always in a hip, cool way.
01:12:16.000Rappers would put him in music videos, and then all of a sudden, the same people would.
01:12:20.000That wanted Trump to be a part of something that they were doing, wanted to fly on his jet, now are against him because he wants to be the president of the United States and doesn't represent the right party.
01:12:28.000He had one of the top television shows in the time.
01:12:31.000Who cares if he had a television show?
01:13:54.000And I'm not going to say he is or not, but if he was, there's situations where, like, I'll take the evil character that's going to do better for society than the good.
01:14:02.000I don't think Trump does better for society, but I will say this, though.
01:14:04.000The reason I say this is because if the Democrats had installed a candidate with Kamala Harris, then the next time they do it again.
01:14:53.000Number two, if you think it's so problematic that Kamala let girls tweak on a stage or twerk, whatever you said, and you think that's more problematic than Donald Trump's behavior and the way he's lived his life and the cheating and the lying.
01:15:47.000So, first of all, last I checked, that's not a crime.
01:15:50.000If you had sexual relations with someone, and then the argument you're making, by the way, you're talking about Brown, and even if that allegation was true, which I don't believe it is, she's a duly elected.
01:15:58.000By the way, I'm not even a Kamala Harris big fan.
01:16:01.000You sound like Bill, but you're making the argument.
01:16:39.000Yes, and the reason I brought up Pamela even because I don't know why it's so hard is because I was talking about the process of installing it.
01:16:48.000Process, which could have been very bad for America, for Americans, for humanity, to let the empire install a candidate with the Democratic super delegate system.
01:17:08.000I don't care about Trump's past personal life.
01:17:10.000We can condemn the things that were bad.
01:17:12.000I don't care if Kamala did whatever she did.
01:17:15.000And I don't care if Barack Obama married a trans person or whatever these people claim, right, about Michelle.
01:17:20.000Like, I look at the personal lives, like, because again, it's used against Obama to be like, oh, look what he's secretly doing, whatever.0.91
01:17:26.000I'm just sitting here being like, look, man, you're gonna get a lot of weirdos.
01:17:30.000You're going to get a lot of weirdos, a lot of bad people.
01:17:33.000We want to try and make sure that whatever is being done, whether it's for good intentions or bad intentions, has the ultimate positive effect for the American people.
01:17:40.000And for that, I can say that Obama did a bunch of things that were, in fact, pretty good.
01:17:44.000I think he did a lot of things that were, in fact, pretty bad.
01:17:46.000And there are a lot of things that I don't like that he did.
01:17:49.000And I think I view Trump as a marginally net positive presidency.
01:17:54.000I view Obama as a massively net negative presidency.
01:18:18.000Well, it seems as though the last president that left us with a surplus was Bill Clinton, even though I don't like his sexcapades and I don't like him personally.
01:18:48.000But I do believe that if you tax the rich a little bit more and you don't give the biggest tax breaks in history and the CEOs of Fortune 500 companies and all these tax breaks, and maybe if everybody paid the same percentage, Jeff Bezos down to a guy making minimum wage, charge them the same percentage of flat tax.
01:22:07.000If you remember at the White House that photo op ridiculous stunt with the grandmother who's the Uber Eats driver or something like that, I'm trying to remember.
01:25:06.000The debt is literally the U.S. makes promises to American services and individuals saying, we'll pay you back, never actually giving the money.
01:25:12.000They then have to find the money after the fact.
01:25:15.000So, inflation, quantitative easing, taxes are to manage the inflation caused by economic activity created out of thin air.
01:25:24.000There's another policy in banking called fractional reserve banking, in which the money supply is expanded when you swipe a credit card and buy a product.
01:25:34.000That money doesn't come from an account.
01:25:36.000The bank that you so, if I'm in a convenience store and you buy a dollar can of soda from me and swipe with a credit card, the dollar isn't transferred, it manifests in my account.
01:25:59.000And the point of this, the point of me bringing this up is to point out that if you raise taxes on billionaires, that money doesn't get transferred to poor people.
01:26:09.000If you taxing, actually, not even billionaires, if you raise taxes on the top 1%, which is they pay 40%, top 1% pays 40% of total revenue.
01:26:19.000In taxes, and that's anyone making over $663,000.
01:26:23.000If you raise taxes on those people, you will put people out of work, and that money will never go to new programs.
01:27:28.000The interesting thing is, Cook County lost all of the tax revenue because of it.
01:27:32.000Well, Kamala Harris had a policy that this is one of them that I did agree with, where if you're a household income making under $400,000 a year, she wanted to lower taxes for you.
01:27:41.000And she gave her plan on how to do so.1.00
01:27:43.000You wanted to cut taxes for wealthy people?
01:28:09.000The way the IRS operates, you're not going to get audited.
01:28:12.000And when they need money, you can't go to a handful of people.
01:28:14.000If they taxed all the billionaires at 100%, I think it would run the U.S. government for like three months.0.60
01:28:18.000So, when the U.S. government needs to control the economic supply in a variety of means, the way you do it is you need 80,000 IRS agents, then You send letters to working class Americans nickel and diming them.
01:28:32.000We saw a massive uptick in working class people getting IRS bills for debts they did not believe they owed but cannot fight.
01:28:39.000So, if you make $60,000 a year and you get a letter from the IRS saying you have a $300 debt, this was the point of Joe Biden's burst in IRS agents, was to hunt this stuff down.0.94
01:28:48.000You're a working class guy going, I can't hire a lawyer over this.
01:28:53.000Now you're getting nickel and dimed, and that's how they're trying to increase the IRS income.
01:28:57.000Is your, both of your, Solutions to where we are at in this country right now.
01:29:02.000As you know, there are a lot of people in this country right now that are struggling, that are working multiple jobs, struggling to get by.
01:29:09.000As you also know, in the big and beautiful bill, up to 20 million Americans losing their medical coverage, which I think is a huge problem.
01:29:15.000Millions of people losing food stamps.
01:30:17.000The major driver of our debt and our deficit are Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and inflation.
01:30:25.000I'm sorry, not inflation and interest.
01:30:27.000So you need to make sure interest rates are as low as they can be so that way the interest isn't compounding as fast.
01:30:31.000You need to have more economic activity so you have more people paying in taxes to manage that inflation.
01:30:36.000And you have to have a change in the system that is Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security so that way we can take care of the debt.
01:30:45.000I'm going to give you the two realities.0.65
01:30:48.000Gen Alpha is half the size of Gen Z. You need today around four laborers to pay on average salaries taxes to Social Security to accommodate one Social Security recipient.0.61
01:31:00.000We've been reducing the amount of money Social Security recipients get relative to inflation.
01:31:04.000Their benefits are much, much lower than they were when we started the program because we don't have the labor force.0.70
01:31:10.000What we're trying to do is take a tiny bit from everybody working to pay to the older generation.
01:31:14.000The problem is the older generation is now bigger than the incoming younger generation.
01:31:18.000The Democrat strategy under Biden was.
01:31:21.000So you can argue whether the border was open or closed or whatever, but it certainly, we saw a large influx of estimates ranging from 10 on the low end to 20 on the high end of immigrants coming to this country, illegal or otherwise.
01:31:33.000The goal there among the Democrats was we need to bolster the labor force so that we can maintain our economic system.
01:31:40.000You can't cut Medicare and Medicaid because people will revolt.
01:32:13.000So this is the worst, best option, I guess.
01:32:16.000And the Trump strategy is if we lock the border down and bring in tariffs to boost internal economic activity and center the United States for oil activity, we will go through a rough patch and turn things around.
01:32:26.000Now, certainly, you can argue the success rates of either, but these tend to be the aerial views of what was happening between the administrations.
01:32:35.000And it looks like, for whatever reason, Trump won.
01:32:37.000I think immigration pissed people off.
01:32:39.000Whether or not he will succeed is a different question.0.98
01:32:41.000Whether or not you want him to do it is a different question, but that seems to be the overarching problem.
01:33:01.000Boomers are around, I think, 65 or so million, maybe even around 70.
01:33:06.000But they are approaching what's called the mortality shelf, which is 80 years old, life expectancy.0.65
01:33:11.000Donald Trump being one of the, I think he's the last year of boomers.
01:33:14.000So we're expected to see over the next five years a substantial death rate.
01:33:17.000They call it the mortality cliff because once a generation reaches the age of 79, which is life expectancy, statistically large amounts of death occur, which means we might see somewhere between like 20 to 30 million in the next five years of boomers moving on.
01:33:31.000Like this is what's going to happen.0.99
01:33:32.000However, of the remaining, of the Gen Xers, Which I always leave out because they're kind of the middle child.0.74
01:33:39.000But Gen Xers are around, I think, 70 to 75 million.0.90
01:33:44.000They are now entering Social Security age, AARP, and all that stuff with the remaining boomers.
01:33:49.000But we're only bringing in 40 to 45 million Gen Alpha.0.84
01:33:53.000So we do not have the low skill labor base to sustain Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security.0.84
01:33:58.000The question is what do we do about that problem?
01:35:31.000I guarantee you, you can take the staunchest of suit wearing conservative pro life Christian pastor guy, and you can take the gayest, you know, flamboyantest trans person.0.54
01:35:41.000And if they are both looking at somebody who runs up to a hospital bleeding, They will both try to help that person.0.92
01:36:15.000When I was younger, The right seemed to be out of touch.
01:36:18.000Then, around the Trump era, the liberals started adopting policies that were incongruous with reality.
01:36:24.000And now we're at a point where they say things like tax the rich, but taxing the rich, even at 100%, doesn't pay for anything.
01:36:30.000But Phil just said something because he thought what I said was ridiculous I believe we have some diseases in this country where I think there is a cure.
01:36:38.000And the reason why it's not out there is because it's such a huge business.0.88
01:36:42.000And I'll give you an example because Phil just said what I said is ridiculous.
01:36:45.000So now let me just explain something to the musician here, real quickly.
01:36:49.000So, Phil, you didn't school me on anything.
01:36:55.000I know that they've had this for 15 years.
01:36:58.000They've injected beta cells into monkeys that can recreate a pancreas.
01:37:01.000If you know, if a diabetic, you know, their pancreas doesn't work, they can't secrete insulin.
01:37:06.000They could have this out there right now.
01:37:09.000And the reason why they don't, and I have spoken to brilliant doctors that know all about these studies.
01:37:14.000The reason why it's not out there is because it's such a huge business, whether we're talking about insulin or testing strips or insulin pumps.
01:39:36.000That's why I like Jenk Ueger when he's like, guys, can we just do this?
01:39:39.000Like the left and the right can just raise figurative political pitchforks against the pharmaceutical companies and say, Stop.
01:39:45.000Except you might make the argument that letting people live forever, if everyone lived forever, that might implode.
01:39:51.000Like if all of a sudden all our life expectancies was 200 years old, our entire human race might implode on itself.
01:39:56.000People are having problems with their blood sugars and their diabetics, and think in the long run it costs America more money with all the health issues that come with it, whether it's eye issues or blood circulation.
01:40:07.000I understand what Tim is saying, and he's right.
01:40:09.000You know, I mean, you come out with something that's really expensive, they still wouldn't do it.
01:40:12.000But the only point that I was trying to make to Phil, which is, I think, a pretty simple one, is that yes.
01:40:17.000Not every disease, but there are a lot of diseases out there where there are cures.
01:40:21.000It's just people, utilitarian arguments.
01:40:24.000A lot of America now is suffering from not just like you, your issue is hereditary, like you said, right?
01:40:45.000Guys, guys, guys, guys, we got to go to Rumble Ranch and Super Chats, the uncensored portion of the show.
01:40:49.000Oh boy, it's going to be at 10 at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL.
01:40:54.000Guys, if you become a member at timcast.com and join the Discord server, you can call in and talk to our guests, which I'm sure they're very excited to talk about.
01:41:02.000But I'm going to read your guys's chat.
01:41:03.000Bill's really looking forward to that.
01:41:20.000I'm talking about a general complaint among the populist left and right.
01:41:24.000That pharmaceuticals intentionally do not release cures because they would rather have sickly permanent customers.
01:41:30.000You will hear that same conversation from the Young Turks and Hassan as you will from, you know, Charlie Kirk or Steven Crowder.0.65
01:41:37.000Like, now you will have different economic arguments and libertarian arguments, but everybody kind of agrees yeah, they're intentionally not curing disease anymore.0.97
01:42:05.000So I don't know if you guys want to hear the sob story, but let me just tell you because the data that's come out now is the ventilators actually were killing people.
01:44:59.000And Astro Fox says, I can forgive Brian's incredibly horrible takes, but missing a Knights game in the middle of the Stanley Cup, Vegas local card revoked.
01:45:10.000Yeah, well, first of all, he doesn't know what he's talking about because that wasn't a home game.
01:45:13.000It's actually on the road against Carolina.
01:45:50.000David Flora says Brian is a cuck simp who invokes his debate opponent's deceased child with crocodile tears because he's a dirty grifter.1.00
01:45:57.000Brian and his ilk are why this nation is failing.1.00
01:48:20.000But here's what I will say I don't think it's racist for somebody like myself to say that I don't want to tell women what to do with their bodies.
01:48:30.000What are you telling them to do with their bodies?
01:51:31.000I mean, people still want to come to America, even though it's all so bad right now.
01:51:36.000When I, like, I was talking to somebody.
01:51:41.000I was telling you the story before the show that I had liberal friends in California, and they were telling me that they thought all Trump supporters were racist.
01:51:48.000They thought it was just white supremacists.
01:51:50.000And I had to explain to them Just this guy's racist story.
01:51:54.000There's working class dudes in the suburbs of New York or whatever, and they were Bernie supporters, and Bernie got knocked out, and they're going for Trump.
01:52:50.000So, my view tends to be that I don't think the default liberal, that's the term for your average person who just, you know, they're not into politics, but they'll vote Democrat.
01:54:58.000So, don't think the case is strong enough.
01:55:01.000I wonder if you've ever experienced something like this, because I bet you have, where what we've experienced, like with Charlie Kirk, is a good example.
01:55:38.000Both of those people have engaged in protected speech.
01:55:41.000Neither has created an imminent threat, but their statements combined turn into someone saying Nazi should be killed and there's a Nazi.
01:55:49.000But because each individual only said two different parts of it, that's the tweetledum death threat.
01:55:54.000I understand that point, but I think we all could agree here.
01:55:57.000If Comey wasn't a political opponent in some aspect, or if there weren't personal issues between Trump and Comey, He would not have been arrested.
01:56:19.000So if Comey puts out on seashells this term and then somebody like me or you puts out something along those lines, there's more weight to Comey doing it.
01:58:11.000Please be specific and tell me where is your evidence that he was, quote, pushed through training.
01:58:16.000By the way, there's no evidence anywhere that I've seen that if you're black, you didn't get the same hours of training that somebody white had.
01:58:35.000I mean, what you're saying, DEI hires, it's possible, like conceivable, that someone that was a pilot was hired because of their, that someone was overlooked, like a person of a different race, and that overlooked because they needed to fill a quota.
01:59:15.000And responsible for the, well, the argument is that the company wanted to get a minority pilot through, so even though he shouldn't have qualified, they were going to do it anyway.0.71
01:59:24.000If that's true, where they did it because he was black.
01:59:27.000Let me, if that's true, and they put a black pilot in there that was.0.74
01:59:31.000Unqualified for the position, and that's why the plane crash there would be a huge lawsuit.
01:59:36.000Huge, no instructors had warned the company saying that his training record was horrible, but was this fought in the courtroom in any way, shape, or form?
01:59:43.000I'm reading it right now because it was 2019.
01:59:45.000It actually does because that would mean that something happened, though.
01:59:47.000I mean, it happened though, it's just an allegation, it's just a claim.
01:59:50.000Well, now you're right, or was it substantiated in a courtroom?
02:01:57.000I don't necessarily support anybody putting somebody in a position that's not qualified for the position because of the color of their skin.
02:02:06.000However, I will say this if one person is just as qualified as another person and they happen to be black, and that was maybe a determining factor picking that black person over that white person that are both have equal resumes and both qualified for the job, in that specific situation, I don't have a problem.0.89
02:02:20.000But if you're going to pick one of them because they're black, I think that's evil.0.90
02:03:41.000But the worldview of the liberal is when me and this, when Jeremiah go for a same job, they're going to be like, I'm going to pick him over me.
02:03:47.000And I'm like, how about we just get the job because we're good or not good at it?
02:07:53.000If you take Chicago's election map for the mayor of Brandon Johnson, yep, and you take.
02:07:59.000Chicago, by racial demographics, they overlay one to one.
02:08:03.000The Hispanic neighborhood voted for the Hispanic guy, black neighborhoods voted for black people, white neighborhoods voted for white people, except for one neighborhood, Loyola, which is largely lefty young socialists, voted for Brandon Johnson.
02:08:12.000He was actually, I think, third place.
02:08:14.000But what happened is I think it was like there's a primary and it goes to a runoff.
02:08:19.000So because the black neighborhoods only voted for black people, Brandon Johnson ended up with a decent amount of votes.
02:08:26.000Loyola put him over the edge and then he ended up winning.0.90
02:10:18.000And the defense's witness on cross was asked, what does that mean?
02:10:23.000And the defense's witness said, because George Floyd had physically resisted arrest, Derek Chauvin would have been entitled to escalate the force he already used.
02:10:33.000And then they were asked again Derek Chauvin opted to use a neck restraint instead of the taser.
02:10:40.000And the defense's witness said, Derek Chauvin chose a lesser use of force than he was allowed to under the police guns.
02:10:50.000When they arrested the Asian cop who was uninvolved and simply standing by and gave him 30 years, it becomes patently obvious this is not a legitimate court case.
02:11:00.000So, when the judge, let me ask you a question.
02:11:05.000If a judge states in a criminal proceeding, there is no jurisdiction by which you will have an untainted jury, do you believe it is due process to move forward with the case?
02:11:16.000I think they probably would have been better off taking it as a general question.
02:12:16.000The judge stated they would not grant Chauvin a change of venue because they did not believe he would ever get a jury that was not tainted by the press.
02:12:25.000Here's my response to that Derek Chauvin has an opportunity, which he's attempted to, right, which is appeal the case, and that's the argument that they're trying to make.
02:13:06.000There was one witness that did make those statements.
02:13:08.000There were at least four witnesses that spoke differently about the cause of death and use of force.
02:13:13.000So you can find one witness who will be able to prove that.
02:13:16.000We have a systemic issue with the Minneapolis Police Department that they scapegoated Chauvin on and never corrected.
02:13:22.000They still have the same continuum of force, and they never corrected it because y'all are just like, yay, a guy went to prison, and the police department got away with it.
02:13:31.000The Minneapolis Police Department trains the cops to do what he did.
02:13:53.000My problem is the Minneapolis Police Department was training their police to engage in behaviors that result in these kinds of scenarios.
02:14:00.000You're saying the remedy for this is a major lawsuit and forced reformation in the department, but instead, Chauvin and the other cops went to jail and everyone dropped it.
02:14:10.000But, Tim, the use of words that you just used, actively resisting, okay?
02:14:14.000There was a point there where he was actively resisting.
02:14:44.000What Chauvin did was the approved training they told cops to do in that scenario.
02:14:50.000Chauvin showed up after Floyd was already on the ground, not knowing what was going on, and he put the knee on the neck and back the way he was trained to do.
02:16:12.000And the reason he got federally charged was not because they thought he violated rights, it's because they were trying to stop him from being murdered in jail.
02:16:19.000Now, the conservatives are saying, do not pardon him because if they do, he'll go to Minnesota State Jail and be murdered.
02:16:35.000What crime was Ahmad Arbery committing that day?
02:16:37.000Ahmad Arbery was a suspect in a felony burglary, and the police went to the home of all the neighbors, including the Michaels, and said, here's the photo of the guy.
02:16:44.000Right, but what was he doing that day?
02:16:46.000Ahmed Arbery was seen running down the street, a suspect in a string of burglaries.
02:16:51.000Under the citizen's arrest law, there is a clause which states in the event of a misdemeanor, you need to witness the crime being committed to perform a citizen's arrest.
02:17:04.000The issue in contention with the jury that the judge asked the jury to contemplate was did the McMichaels need to witness the crime to attempt a pursuit of Ahmed Arbery?
02:17:15.000Brian, the last name of the guy, I forgot his first name, who filmed the encounter was put in prison for the rest of his life despite not being involved at.
02:17:24.000Yeah, so that part of it I didn't agree with.
02:18:28.000So, first of all, based on the trial, and I haven't talked about in depth the Ahmaud Arbery case in a while, but they both get on their truck, the father and son.
02:18:59.000And because, and I believe they were asked in the trial, or I believe there were witnesses, they did not know that Ahmaud Aubrey was a suspect in another case.
02:19:22.000The question the judge presented was in the law, because it was from like 1860 or something, the way it was written, did the McMichaels need to witness the felony in order to pursue?
02:19:35.000Because the way the law was structured, it was up for interpretation.
02:21:54.000He wasn't having a rifle pointed at him.
02:21:56.000The vehicle wasn't chasing him down the street.
02:21:58.000So, why do you think a jury convicted them?
02:22:00.000The honest reason, for the same reason William Bryan's in prison.
02:22:03.000What I think happened is Ahmed Arbery was a suspect in a string of burglaries.
02:22:07.000A gun had been stolen from a vehicle two months prior to this happening.
02:22:10.000The police went door to door with a picture of Ahmed Arbery saying, This is the suspect.
02:22:16.000On camera entering a trespassing, it's called fourth, I think it's fourth degree burglary.
02:22:22.000People don't understand burglary doesn't mean you're stealing, it means you're illegally entering into a structure, bypassing a barrier.
02:22:28.000He's on camera entering these buildings, and they say, We believe this is the guy who's been engaging in these string of robberies in the neighborhood.
02:22:39.000One day they see him running down, someone sees him running down the street, and the McMichaels get the word hey, that suspect guy the police talked about, he's running away.
02:22:47.000They jump in their truck and they call 911.
02:23:36.000The important thing to understand is that in the court case, the Only consideration the judge had for the jury was not, is this man a suspected felon?
02:23:46.000Even the prosecution said, yes, we know Ahmed Arbery was the felony suspect.
02:23:51.000The question is, did the McMichaels need to witness him commit a felony in order to engage in a citizen's arrest?0.99
02:23:58.000The judge told the jury, interpret the law for yourselves, which is fucking psychotic.0.98
02:24:05.000The judge gives the instructions to the jury saying, you may not consider this, you may consider this, go deliberate.0.98
02:24:11.000Under the sentence of the law, it was interpretable based on the position of a comma that you could have said, because the McMichaels did not witness the burglary, they could not pursue.
02:24:21.000However, the defense argued, no, in the instance of a misdemeanor, felonies are so egregious, you can subdue them and then wait for law enforcement.
02:24:31.000All that matters is this the case was cold for months.
02:24:34.000William Brine was mad because people kept calling him a lynching racist.
02:24:38.000So he took cell phone footage and released it to a radio station who published it.1.00
02:24:42.000And then local prosecutor said, You motherfucker, you're going to burn.0.99
02:24:47.000And the reason why he's in prison is because he made these riots potential.1.00
02:24:52.000He made the potential for BLM activism.
02:24:54.000He put a target on the back of the community.
02:24:56.000And they sacrificed the McMichaels at the altar of BLM, despite the fact they're mostly like, You shouldn't chase somebody.
02:25:04.000But the sad reality is when someone steals a gun, is presumed to be armed and dangerous as in a felony suspect, and the police won't do anything about it, people are going to pursue under the law what they're able to do.
02:25:32.000So, when somebody steals a gun and is running through your neighborhood as a felony suspect, hide.
02:25:38.000So, first of all, I think it's very dangerous, and we're in a very dangerous precedent when you act as a vigilante.
02:25:46.000And whether you describe it as chasing someone or driving in front of someone, whatever the case may be, with a weapon against somebody that you believe is a felon, you're putting yourself in an extremely dangerous situation.
02:26:06.000And if they don't chase him or put their truck in front of them, Ahmaud Arbery is still alive today.
02:26:12.000Also, if he wasn't burglarizing properties, he's alive today as well.0.98
02:26:14.000Just because you burglarized a property, my understanding was he wasn't doing it that day doesn't mean that you deserve to be shot and killed.0.76
02:26:21.000No, but when you fight someone for their gun, you will.0.74
02:27:03.000If the offense is a felony and the offender is escaping or attempting to escape, a private person may arrest him upon reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion.
02:27:11.000The judge said, If you believe the first clause combines the second clause, they're guilty.
02:27:17.000If you believe that the second clause is independent, then they're innocent.
02:27:57.000I'd have to take a look at that video again because I thought the father shot a weapon at the ground as they were fighting to try to get them to stop.
02:28:31.000And, you know, I would try to do whatever I can to try to de escalate.
02:28:34.000Would I start a physical altercation with somebody if they were just pointing a weapon at me, unless I knew for sure that they would probably shoot the weapon?
02:28:40.000Like, if I knew for sure that they were going to shoot me, then I would say, all right, this is my last chance.
02:28:44.000And then I would probably do what I could to physically.
02:29:38.000And Gregory was on camera committing a burglary and did not get arrested or go to trial because he died fighting for a shotgun before it could happen.
02:29:44.000I don't think it's extremely intelligent to be doing what.
02:29:50.000I do believe that the third man who is in jail right now who recorded it, I thought he was absolutely over prosecuted, but I do not feel bad for the other two men who had weapons on them.
02:30:00.000It's a very sad, horrible circumstance.
02:30:41.000He said, according to testimony, during the chase, before the confrontation, Gregory Michael said, I'll blow your fucking head off with a magnum in his hand to Ahmed Aubrey.1.00
02:30:49.000No wonder he fucking fought for the gun.1.00
02:30:50.000He felt like he was going to get his head blown back.0.99
02:31:12.000He said, I'm going to blow your fucking head off.0.99
02:31:13.000I hope everybody in this room could agree, regardless of Ahmed Arbery for a moment, that is not the correct way to handle this situation.1.00
02:31:23.000Chasing somebody in a car saying, I'm going to blow your fucking head off when you think that this person is a felon, that's dangerous behavior.1.00
02:31:31.000And it's a horrible circumstance that happened.1.00
02:31:48.000Yes, he's armed and dangerous, known to have stolen a gun two months prior to this, a month and a half.1.00
02:31:52.000So if you know somebody stole a gun and could be a dangerous individual, you chase them in a car and say, I'm going to blow your fucking head off.0.99
02:31:58.000Is that the right way we should be handling these people?0.99
02:32:00.000He was standing in the back of the truck as the sun was driving.
02:32:24.000And I think that they probably, the reason they're in jail is because they did not think through the implications, whether or not it was going to be legally justified or not.
02:32:34.000Which I think there's language in the law that probably justified them being able to do it, whether that was right or wrong, I don't care.
02:32:42.000The issue is there's an extra guy in jail for just simply filming it.
02:32:47.000Well, he also helped corral the dude, which is the argument.
02:34:04.000Well, I know that you guys have been agreeing a whole bunch up there on some topics, but I want to introduce a topic that we might find agreement on.
02:34:11.000And so there's this guy called Reckless Ben, and.
02:34:26.000So, I introduced this story to my family this week, and surprisingly, even though they're leftist and crazy, we all agree and are having a great time talking about this story.
02:34:37.000So, did Reckless Ben kind of stumble into some kind of a way that our country can unite on something, seeing maybe some bad people get some justice?
02:35:26.000And people are claiming that the store is getting away with it because there's Mormons and the cops are Mormons and they're basically like.
02:35:44.000Can I ask you guys quickly a question like about the guy, and I'm sorry, I'm forgetting his name, who chased people around the country calling black people the N word?
02:36:02.000When you're doing something like that, can we agree?
02:36:04.000When you're asking for trouble, when you're using slurs at people, except the.0.94
02:36:09.000So initially, when this case happened, I was like, bro, you can't walk up to black people, tell them they're chimping out, call them the N word.0.98