00:03:19.000People are kind of saying maybe they made a move against us.
00:03:22.000Because you've got to understand, taking out cell phones does not just mean making it so you can't call mom, which you haven't done anyway, and you should.
00:03:30.000It also means that Ubers and Lyfts can't pick people up.
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00:07:46.000You know, these women, these girl bosses, they prove they have the ability, but sometimes they just want men to know that they're sexually attractive as well.
00:09:30.000Yeah, I almost just said in the intro, pray for these people because the whole purpose of this is to help the protesters that are apparently under siege or something, being killed by the government.
00:09:40.000You do not carpet bomb cities to help the people that live in the cities.
00:09:42.000When is the last time the United States carpet bombs?
00:09:45.000I don't know what they're going to do.
00:09:46.000Precision strikes with drone tech we've never seen before?
00:09:48.000Generally, precision strikes are the order of the 21st century.
00:09:52.000Even more precision than we've ever seen in the world before.
00:11:45.000I really feel like the situation that went down in Venezuela really kind of put the rest of the world kind of on alert and said, look, The world is run by power, and the United States is still the most powerful military in the world.
00:12:01.000Like they've been there for it was supposed to be three days and they've been there for three years.
00:12:05.000I don't think that China has the type of army that people are afraid they do.
00:12:10.000Really, the thing that deters war when it comes to the big, bigger militaries in the U.S. is nuclear, or I'm sorry, the bigger militaries in the world is nuclear arms.
00:12:18.000And I don't think that it's in no one's interest to get into a nuclear war.
00:12:23.000So I think that for the most part, the U.S. can kind of do whatever it wants in most places.
00:12:27.000And whether that's good or bad, I think that that's not really the argument I'm making.
00:12:32.000I'm just saying that that's kind of the reality.
00:12:33.000So there are some interesting developments from the Washington Post.
00:12:36.000They say Trump says Iran has stopped killings as U.S. ways military options.
00:12:41.000And we have this report from Mario Noffel that Iran's no-tam expires.
00:13:21.000Trump says, we're going to blow you the F up, or you can leave, or we can get you.
00:13:26.000Khomeini gets on that single flight and now they're going to reopen the airspace.
00:13:30.000From what I've just read about some of the way that the structure of the Iranian government works, if I understand correctly, not that I'm some kind of expert, I'm not trying to put on airs or anything, but if I understand correctly, like Khomeini isn't actually the dude, and the people that are actually running the show are actually fairly shadow kind of figures.
00:13:48.000They don't really put their name out there.
00:13:51.000And so if you get rid of Khomeini, not much is going to change.
00:13:55.000There was a lot of speculation that once they got rid of Solemani, that that was going to be a big change in Russia.
00:14:32.000I think to your point of how you're not keen on this, and obviously I am with the people of Iran on this, like people who love freedom, love the West, all that, which is actually not necessarily even the majority of Iranian people.
00:14:43.000But people should care about the U.S. getting involved in this, and they should be happy about it.
00:14:50.000Because I want us to talk about something a little different, which is the future is AI.
00:14:55.000I know this is random, but whether or not people like it, AI is the future.
00:14:59.000AI requires astronomical amounts of energy.
00:15:15.000We need to destabilize our enemies' energy.
00:15:18.000That means China and Russia, who have, by the way, been getting oil from Venezuela and Iran.
00:15:24.000This is not a coincidence that we're dealing with both Venezuela and Iran at the start of this year.
00:15:29.000You know, my principal concerns have been over the past several years that the United States domestically has been screwed up, infrastructure-wise, culturally.
00:15:39.000And we spent decades in Afghanistan and Iraq for a very obvious reason to surround Iran, one of the countries we wanted to invade.
00:15:47.000And so we end up getting this woke revolution where the Democrats are like, maybe we should cut off, you know, little girls' tits or whatever.
00:17:27.000And you're like, I really don't think I should get involved in the gang fight and conflict.
00:17:32.000But the point is, as much as you don't want to get involved because different gangs might come in and fight, at a certain point you call the cops, the cops go and stop the guy from selling drugs and doing these bad things.
00:17:40.000My point is, I think a generation traumatized by the failures of the neocon policies in these countries is justified.
00:17:50.000That being said, right now we're looking at people so traumatized, they're like, the U.S. should not engage in any kind of pressure campaigns, influence, or conflict internationally.
00:18:57.000I think the challenge is very, very simple.
00:19:00.000Because I said this back in 2016 I said it every year since.
00:19:02.000Hillary Clinton was the American hegemonic candidate.
00:19:05.000If you wanted cheap laptops, cheap oil, laziness, and all of this stuff, then she was your candidate because she was going to go to war with Russia.
00:19:12.000They were going to prop up the petrodollar and the United States would continue debasing its manufacturing infrastructure.
00:19:19.000And then a few generations later, we're all destitute.
00:19:23.000Donald Trump, however, was seemingly less concerned with enforcing American hegemonic power.
00:19:30.000And I would argue in many ways, rightly so.
00:19:33.000However, Saudi Arabia gets off the petrodollar deal, which means as a country that doesn't produce anything, Trump probably realized, hey, wait a minute.
00:19:40.000We can't stop the petrodollar system until we have a manufacturing base.
00:19:45.000Otherwise, America collapses overnight.
00:19:49.000We do not export enough relative to our imports to justify the strength of our economy compared to every other nation.
00:20:00.000And it seems like Trump is now trying to reinforce that.
00:20:03.000And I actually think the reason why he didn't want to release the Epstein files, I've long argued, is that there's going to be Saudi princes in there.
00:20:09.000And Trump is probably telling Bongino and everybody else, do not release this stuff because I got to get them back on the petrodollar.
00:20:48.000That's why I think Trump is doing these limited military engagements, snatch and grab with Maduro, and what appears to be a get out of the country before we nuke you, and we don't go to war.
00:20:58.000Trump learned a lesson from the neocons.
00:21:00.000You invade, you get 20 years of chaos.
00:21:03.000If you can get the job done with a finger snap, do the fingersnap.
00:21:07.000Yeah, well, because Trump's entire approach to geopolitics, people, when he came on the scene, they sort of portrayed him as if he was this like anti-war hippie, which is not really a correct assessment of Trump's view of geopolitics.
00:21:19.000He's a clumps of the president of peace, though.
00:22:06.000so it's just like it's a very classical view of empire building and it's i just i think it's so easy And I just beg, I beg the military-industrial complex to just be honest with people, okay?
00:22:20.000Because when they go, the poor Iranian people's freedom, they're fighting so hard for freedom.
00:22:28.000But there are so many countries where people are fighting for freedom and we can't invade them all.
00:22:32.000Trump, I love it, because he comes out in his first term and he gets asked about a weapons deal with Saudi Arabia and he goes, it's amazing.
00:22:38.000We're going to sell tons of weapons to the Saudis.
00:22:41.000It's going to be great for the economy.
00:22:43.000And all of the anti-war progressives, their jaws hit the floor and they were like, he just said it.
00:22:49.000He just admitted what we are and what we do.
00:23:33.000We need it for computer components for our advanced MRI technology or helium and things like this.
00:23:38.000Third worlders are mining sulfur while their teeth fall out of their mouths from the sulfuric vapors and they stuff rags in their mouth and you aren't going to do it.
00:23:47.000So we find countries where the people do and we buy it from them.
00:23:52.000We have, I don't think the American people understand that I love the argument of the illegal immigrants do the jobs the Americans won't, because that's not true.
00:24:01.000There's tons of Americans that have no problem working in a meat processing plant.
00:24:04.000However, Americans are not going to be working in a sulfur mine for the most part.
00:24:09.000There are a lot of core resource jobs that we get from other countries that we pay very, very low amounts of money for because they don't have the development to compete with us.
00:24:20.000So you sell the American people the truth.
00:24:22.000And that is the reason why we want to remove the Iranian regime is because we want an Iranian government that is in the petrodollar system.
00:24:32.000The reason why we removed Maduro is because in 2006, I believe it was, he stole billions of dollars in American oil assets and we just did nothing about it.
00:24:42.000And I'm really irked by this because if there's anything that justifies a response, it's stealing our stuff.
00:24:49.000We cut legitimate deals with Venezuela so that we could have oil.
00:24:52.000They elect a commie and then he says your oil's mine now.
00:24:55.000And America was like, I guess we'll have to figure it out later.
00:24:58.000And then we get these stupid PR campaigns where it's like, let's advocate against Venezuela.
00:25:03.000Well, 20 years later, Trump said, I'm done with this.
00:25:06.000You stole it from us in the first place.
00:25:08.000So when Trump sells Venezuelan oil for $500 million and all these hippie progressives are like, the CIA is trying to destabilize Venezuela.
00:25:15.000Well, you know, maybe we'll get our stuff back.
00:25:20.000I'm not going to kick your door and I'm going to leave you the F alone.
00:25:23.000But if we have an agreement, I'll let you borrow my bike and you're going to pay me back, but then you steal my bike, I'm going to go in there and take my bike back from you.
00:25:30.000Well, Tim, this is why we have to take out the trash in Venezuela and Iran.
00:25:33.000Let's talk about the numbers, right, of what the oil is.
00:25:36.000Between Venezuela and Iran, if that's not on the petrodollar, we are in the minority globally when it comes to dollars being traded for oil.
00:25:44.000With Venezuela, with Iran, we tilt just over.
00:25:47.000We're like a hair over 50% with oil being traded in U.S. dollars.
00:25:51.000What Venezuela has been doing is they said we want to free ourselves from the dollar, right?
00:25:54.000What people need to understand is when Henry Kissinger in 1974 made the deal with the Saudis to trade oil exclusively in USD, that made the U.S. dollar the global reserve currency that is very powerful, that stabilizes the U.S. dollar, that guarantees inflation staying lower.
00:26:13.000Do you remember what happened this last year with this summer when Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz?
00:26:38.000U.S. completes first sale of Venezuelan oil valued at $500 million official sales.
00:26:44.000The details of the sale haven't yet been disclosed, but Trump has said the U.S. will sell 30 to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil in partnership with U.S. companies.
00:26:53.000Now, let's just pause real quick because I've had a bunch of progressive friends I've known for a long time and they're like the U.S. hands off Venezuela.
00:27:27.000Total USD loss from Venezuela's nationalization or expropriation of U.S. oil in 2007 under Hugo Chavez, ExxonMobil claimed $10 to $16.6 billion.
00:27:42.000You've got recent claims of between $1 and $2 billion.
00:27:45.000ConocoPhillips, $4.5 billion, with $20 to $30 billion in after-the-fact claims, meaning money that would have been generated from the investments.
00:28:35.000But Trump removing Maduro and taking $500 million doesn't begin to remedy the theft and the betrayal that we experienced.
00:28:44.000To make it worse, we endured 20 years where, again, I think the reason largely is another reason why I think Iraq and Afghanistan was stupid is that we're spending billions in Afghanistan.
00:28:54.000Meanwhile, Venezuela in our backyard was running roughshod over us and stole our stuff.
00:28:58.000Trump, I believe, has been doing things masterfully.
00:29:02.000Again, I'm concerned about destabilization in Venezuela.
00:29:05.000I lean slightly against the removal of Maduro because to be fair, I think we are a traumatized generation.
00:29:12.000And I don't look at our government as successful in the last 50 years when it comes to these things.
00:29:17.000But that being said, Trump's precision strikes on Iran to take out their nuclear capabilities did not result in an expanded conflict.
00:29:24.000So all I can really say is I'm happy that's what happened.
00:29:27.000I still don't know if it was the right move, but I don't have access to classified information.
00:29:32.000And the snatch and grab of Maduro so far seems to have been okay.
00:29:55.000Okay, but who's listening to those people?
00:29:57.000People who watch the show listen to them.
00:29:58.000I feel like they don't like them, though.
00:29:59.000I don't think that you listen to them.
00:30:01.000Tell me someone who doesn't hate listening to them because I feel people need to understand, especially on the right, where everyone's acting as if a tactical operation is the same as a forever war and it's not.
00:30:11.000Having energy and having a petrodollar are legitimate interests for the United States.
00:30:18.000If you want, like you were saying, your affordable lifestyle and low inflation, we need to have control.
00:30:23.000We need the petrodollar strong and we need control of energy and we need to destabilize it and take it away from China and Russia.
00:30:29.000And that is exactly what we're doing with Venezuela and Iran.
00:30:31.000I think the important lesson a lot of people in the more moderate space need to learn.
00:31:18.000I think Trump's view of this has been, I really do look at the Democratic Party as like the weak, pathetic great-grandchildren of the greatest generation or the grandchildren of.
00:31:31.000They don't know how to maintain a business.
00:31:39.000Our people aren't having babies anymore.
00:31:42.000What is the point of your endless quagmires in Afghanistan and Iraq if we are not sustaining the American people, its tradition, its dreams, and its worldview internationally and nationally?
00:31:52.000Trump now, in my opinion, is also seeking to reinforce American hegemonic power.
00:31:59.000I give him a C. C in that I've never been a fan of the U.S. forcing other countries to do whatever it wants.
00:32:06.000But if Trump is doing it in a limited fashion with sanctions, and so far, what we've seen with Iran and Venezuela, very, very light, what I can only say is, okay, it's better than I've seen in my life.
00:32:18.000And I pray we don't get destabilization.
00:32:21.000And at the end of this, I recognize China, Russia, and Iran would burn us to the ground if they had the ability to do it at any moment.
00:32:29.000And Tim, you got to risk it for the biscuit, you know?
00:32:32.000Like, we're risking destabilization for the idea that we can remain the world's fucking superpower, right?
00:33:06.000We're going to sit back and see who wins.
00:33:08.000That's exactly what they're doing right now, right?
00:33:10.000The Venezuelan calculation, it's okay, yes, you take away 50% of our global adversaries' oil supply, you release 20% of the world's oil reserves into the markets, going to tank the price of Iranian oil, Russian energy, these sorts of things.
00:33:21.000But then also it's a geopolitical calculation, which is Venezuela's inner hemisphere.
00:33:25.000They're on our back porch, taking them out.
00:33:27.000There's obvious incentives for the United States and a variety of reasons.
00:33:30.000Where Iran is, I agree, there is interest for the U.S., but the interesting thing about Iran is it's more dangerous because there's converging interests in Iran.
00:33:38.000So that's why it's like Venezuela is kind of a no-brainer in a lot of ways if you truly like apply the Trump doctrine.
00:33:45.000But Iran is just a much tougher decision to make.
00:33:49.000That's why there's a debate around it.
00:33:50.000Where Venezuela happens, everyone's like, yeah, that kind of checks out.
00:33:52.000Even liberals, we're coming to the bottom.
00:33:53.000Okay, but people on the right, like Megan Kelly was saying, I don't want my sons to go be drafted for Venezuela, which is one of the dumbest things she could have possibly said.
00:35:54.000I don't know about the entirety of the Iranian people, but we certainly know for a fact there are massive protests and there have been for a long time.
00:35:59.000I think it'd be way too many cooks in the kitchen.
00:36:01.000And I think that was one of the major failures of Iraq is that we said, let's give these people democracy when democracy was going to lead to them electing worse people, right?
00:36:11.000It's like Dune over there, so they're not going to be able to do it.
00:36:35.000And in Japan as well, they're effectively or war for a long time, like a vassal after we conquered them and occupied them after World War II.
00:37:25.000I'm going to pull some people can watch it.
00:37:26.000Iran has the structure to withhold a republic.
00:37:30.000So if Pahlavi, he's the son of the last king of Iran, they would install him as maybe the first president and they could write a Republican constitution based on the U.S. Constitution.
00:37:42.000They don't, like, their entire ideological framework is still Islamic based, so it'd be really tough to sort of sell democracy.
00:40:57.000No, I mean, like, is it really a dictatorship if you're rich?
00:41:01.000Like, people live very comfortably there.
00:41:03.000I've been to Singapore and you call it a dictatorship, but I was never impeded in any way from anybody.
00:41:10.000But that's why it's a benevolent dictatorship.
00:41:12.000That's just my point, which is I'm functioning.
00:41:14.000We're not saying let's go and make these women girl bosses like Afghanistan and give them democracy.
00:41:20.000Let's just not have a radical Islamist who threatens to choke off the Strait of Hormuz for trade and threatens to send oil to Russia and China in won and rubles instead of U.S. dollars.
00:42:21.000But we've already like kind of, what we've realized over the last year is that a lot of our global adversaries are paper tigers in a lot of ways.
00:42:28.000And so it doesn't seem like conducive.
00:42:29.000So then that's actually against what you just said.
00:42:51.000It's us funding the military industrial complex through Israel, where we can claim it's for foreign aid, but we're actually buying and building bombs.
00:43:15.000Imagine you didn't have to actually have a job because, in order for anybody to make money, they had to ask your permission first.
00:43:22.000That's what the American system around the world is.
00:43:24.000And so, why do we have these ships, these bombs, military power?
00:43:27.000China, Russia, Iran, South Africa, many other nations that are opting to join the BRICS alliance.
00:43:33.000This was the collapse of American supremacy.
00:43:36.000Now, I'm not saying it's a good thing that the U.S. does, you know, blows up kids like Obama was doing or killing Abdul Rahman al-Alawi or anything like that.
00:43:44.000I do think it will be miserably bad if China becomes the unipolar power.
00:43:49.000As bad as you think the United States is, it is infinitely better than every other alternative.
00:44:00.000But that's also less of a risk than you're claiming.
00:44:02.000Well, no, I'm only interrupting you to glow you.
00:44:05.000My point with Iran is that the risk of it being a quagmire is higher.
00:44:08.000Not necessarily that we wouldn't be like successful in an operation there, but again, the risk of it just being an in-and-out like Venezuela is much higher.
00:44:14.000Again, that's why I led the show with, like, I do have faith in Trump and Hex have to make this calculation.
00:44:17.000But the point of them being a paper tiger is it was like common thought for the longest time that we were heading towards a multipolar world, especially after Afghanistan.
00:44:26.000I mean, I was saying this, but we're seeing increasing, like there's indicators coming from China and Russia that things aren't so hot.
00:44:31.000I mean, obviously, Russia, we're not seeing much success from them on the battlefield.
00:44:34.000So my point is, America, I don't think our position as a unipolar power is really being threatened too much.
00:44:42.000And as long as we can dominate our hemisphere, I think that's like pretty satisfactory.
00:44:46.000I mean, for the past 15 plus years, article after article after article has been written about how China is on pace to dominate the global economy now and the specifics.
00:44:55.000And then in the last three years, it's article after article saying, like, I don't even know if their population is what they're saying it is.
00:45:07.000Which means to remove 10% of the time.
00:45:10.000And then also with the second Trump admin, he's basically just trying to correct, because Biden fumbled the situation as Biden was inheriting like basically our global adversaries fumbling the ball.
00:46:45.000Yeah, not to mention Venezuela's literally like, well, up until recently, they were literally making claims on Guyanese territory because they found oil reserves off of their coast.
00:46:53.000So it's like Venezuela is not even surprised, the left's hypocritical, I know, but it's like they're not even honoring sort of their gripe with the U.S. They're doing the same thing to Guyana because they're a minnow and then the nation.
00:47:29.000They provided Mashable with a statement about the ongoing outage.
00:47:31.000Verizon engineering teams are continuing to address today's service interruptions.
00:47:35.000Our teams remain fully deployed and are focused on the issue.
00:47:38.000We understand the impact this has on your day and remain committed.
00:47:41.000So I think we have this down detector showing it wasn't just Verizon initially, though many reports said it was only Verizon that was down.
00:47:49.000T-Mobile, ATT, other cell networks said our networks are fine.
00:48:26.000I was thinking Art of War would say, don't take out everything you can at first.
00:48:29.000Like, don't show them your full potential.
00:48:31.000It looks like they hit us as hard as they could, and that was what is going to happen when we put Starlink, Elon, over Iran, and then they shut off Starlink.
00:48:38.000And then this is retaliation for us trying to bug their system with Starlink.
00:49:50.000So it's going to be like, and literally by the end of this century, you're going to have Democrat and Republican politicians courting the Amish vote.
00:49:57.000Same thing in New York and New York City is Brooklyn is projected to be as red as Alabama again by the end of the century because of Hasidic birth rates.
00:50:04.000Did someone say that this was in response to what happened in Venezuela?
00:51:42.000Obviously, we can nuke Iran and turn the glass at any moment.
00:51:46.000The point is, these attacks are serious and kill people.
00:51:49.000I hear it all the time since the inception of these cyber attacks.
00:51:54.000People would be like, well, you know, my phone doesn't work.
00:51:56.000And I'm like, yes, but you have to understand the murder rate collapsed in 2007, 2008, because people, not because people decided to stop killing each other, but because people had ubiquitous phone access.
00:52:25.000We can turn Iran to a sheet of glass and we can say we can wipe out 60 million people like that.
00:52:31.000The point is, I'm saying, if this was a cyber attack, this is small fries compared to what industrial control system hacks could really do.
00:52:40.000But you're still going to see just by disabling the cell phones of people for a half an hour, you could get thousands of dead.
00:52:48.000My first thought was they hit us with everything they could, but then I was like, but they shouldn't.
00:52:52.000If you follow the art of war, you don't want to play your full hand.
00:52:55.000You want to put them off balance with an attack.
00:54:28.000He didn't want to kill that many people.
00:54:30.000However, at the same time as the attack was going out, an oil refinery in Philadelphia exploded, burst into flames.
00:54:37.000There is no reason to believe, no evidence to suggest these are related events.
00:54:42.000However, there has been speculation and rumors.
00:54:45.000Some people think it's a possibility that when Trump announced he was launching an airstrike, Iran pressed the button and blew up an industrial control center, a petroleum refinery.
00:54:55.000Then they said, Mr. President, this was just one ICS attack.
00:54:59.000If you carry this out and we go to full-scale war, you could see water pumps, chemical reclamation, all of these things going up.
00:55:06.000The critical infrastructure for our industrial control systems in this country, famously, even up to 10 years ago, was from the 70s.
00:55:14.000In fact, I watched this really amazing video.
00:55:16.000There's a guy who sells floppy disks still to this day.
00:55:20.000And it's because our industrial control systems still use floppy disks for updates.
00:56:25.000Once the drone gets within broadcast range, which could be up to 10 miles, the old 1978 computer system gets hacked.
00:56:34.000And then what they can do is the demonstration they showed us was they can force two, there's an intake and an intake and an exhaust.
00:56:43.000They can force both to pump water straight in the same direction, making pipes explode, causing reactor meltdowns and things like that.
00:56:49.000Do you think that the world basically, just like we all have nuclear deterrence, a lot of us, that we have infrastructure deterrent as well?
00:56:55.000Like we all have each other's infrastructures by the nuts?
00:56:57.000We have what's called the Mexican standoff zero-day theory or the zero-day mutually assured destruction hypothesis.
00:57:05.000That is, every major power on the planet has already infected each other's critical infrastructure with zero via zero-day exploits to destroy at a moment's notice.
00:57:16.000And so everybody's got their finger over the button.
00:57:22.000Now, since we've put all of our industrial controls onto these computer systems, hackers from every country have been doing everything in their power to infect them.
00:57:30.000So that if we go to war with Russia, China, or Iran, they press a button and then explosions happen all across our country.
00:57:36.000Our nuclear weapons are horribly not maintained.
00:57:41.000There's been numerous reports on this internally and in the public that we don't even know where some of the tools are to pop these suckers open.
00:57:49.000And there's the fear that the systems in place to secure and control them have already been hacked.
00:57:57.000If you think nuclear weapons are the most powerful technology we have right now for war, man, I got a bridge to sell you because that's technology from 70 years ago, almost 80 years ago.
00:58:11.000I was thinking earlier too, and I'm thinking it again now that when Khomei, if he truly left the country earlier and they averted that, it's like no country on earth wants hot conflict with the U.S. They're like, please don't start World War III.
00:58:22.000You're the only country on earth that has the capability of doing it and probably ending it really fast if you want.
00:59:17.000We will have an update for you as we go through this, but I do want to jump to the story, which is massive from CBS News.
00:59:23.000The ICE agent who shot Renee Good suffered internal bleeding.
00:59:27.000We are now looking at CBS with two U.S. officials and DHS confirming, that is three independent sources confirming the ICE agent in question suffered internal bleeding to the torso following the incident, which confirms he was struck by the vehicle.
00:59:45.000Now let's throw it to our good friend over here, Adam Cochran.
00:59:48.000He says, BS, internal bleeding against a non-pinned, moving, armored individual would require a blunt hood of a car going at least 35 miles an hour.
00:59:57.000Renee was driving a Honda pilot and averages 3.5 to 4.0 meters per second squared in a 0 to 60 run at two feet away from the officer.
01:01:15.000So I took the story and I went into Grok and I pasted it to see how it would respond to its own trending thing.
01:01:21.000And it told me on Grok that Jonathan Ross was not struck by the vehicle and that analysis by CNN and the New York Times proved that he had stepped out of the way of the vehicle and was clear of harm.
01:01:32.000And so then when this story broke, I said, here you go.
01:02:01.000I love also how they use the photos of the woman from before her like lesbian pronouns turn right when she was uh In a heterosexual relationship.
01:02:08.000And she's like, then she looks normal and not from like the pixie haircut Bristol.
01:02:16.000But did you guys see the story of the last, I don't know if this is totally accurate, but it said it was the last white woman who was shot in Minneapolis.
01:02:23.000This woman, Justine Damond, I think is how you pronounce her name, but this woman in 2017 called the cops in Minneapolis because she heard something going on outside.
01:05:25.000So like what Nick Shirley did was he showed the daycare centers.
01:05:28.000You guys know about the Medicaid fraud that they're also doing where they're reporting that their children are autistic.
01:05:33.000So they could get like $1,500 a month in government subsidies.
01:05:37.000And they say that their child has to go to a community doctor that understands their culture.
01:05:42.000They have to go to a community center, not just the daycare centers.
01:05:44.000And the only reason why I don't fully blame our government for catching the sooner is because I think they saw this and thought, oh, when you marry your sibling and your cousin, like, yeah, your kid's going to be like retarded.
01:05:54.000But that's actually different than being autistic.
01:05:57.000And, you know, the money that they were getting from this Medicaid fraud, they were actually getting cash for a lot of it.
01:06:02.000And they were putting actual cash onto planes to Somalia.
01:06:12.000If they were autistic, if they were autistic, we wouldn't need, they just give them like a phone book or something and they would just light up.
01:06:17.000Like, that's clearly not what's happening.
01:07:09.000Like, it is totally normal to be like, we voted for you.
01:07:12.000So you have to step in between the law and us and protect us.
01:07:16.000And that when you have that kind of culture, like you don't just transfer into another place and the magic soil just makes you into a, you know, a Jeffersonian Democrat.
01:07:26.000Well, that's, that's why, like, across the third world, like, the hustle grind set culture really took root is because in these cultures, they have like a get mine mentality where it's like the laws are just like an impediment in the way of like me getting rich.
01:07:37.000And so that's why these things just click for these for these people because, yeah, they don't care if it's on the books or off the books.
01:07:44.000They just got to get rich at all costs.
01:07:46.000When they see like a private jet fly overhead, that like bothers them fundamentally.
01:07:49.000And the West, we're just kind of content with the middle class.
01:08:55.000That's like a very Western, specifically American mindset where people come from the third world and it's like, oh, free money, sick.
01:09:01.000Like they don't have that sense of, there's not a sense of shame for receiving handouts.
01:09:06.000I was going to say, actually, like right next to Somalia is Somaliland.
01:09:09.000And these couldn't be more different as two countries that are right next to each other.
01:09:14.000And kind of to the point we were talking about earlier with Iran and versus Iraq and Afghanistan, like you don't need a democracy to be a functioning country, actually, which is like, and I'm very pro-democracy, pro-America, but not other, not all cultures can have that, or at least the way they're set up right now.
01:09:30.000But Somaliland is a great example where they had a centralized, unified tribe, basically.
01:09:36.000And that's why they're flourishing and they're also pro-West and like pro-Israel.
01:09:40.000And BB, just like to piss off a bunch of people, just acknowledge Somaliland and Somaliland.
01:09:46.000Like the people are like running around the streets celebrating it.
01:09:49.000And you have Somalia with retards claiming to be genius autists, basically.
01:09:54.000Well, and Somaliland was administered by the British, too.
01:09:57.000And the British, like, were really good at setting up centralized government structures and their colleagues.
01:10:01.000The only reason that a lot of these African countries haven't just collapsed yet is because the British were so effective at centralizing power.
01:10:06.000The rest of Somalia, no offense, is administered by the Italians.
01:10:14.000If you don't know, like, if a culture doesn't have the education, I think maybe people take it for granted that if other people, the level of ignorance other humans are operating at, like, if they don't know, if they don't, they'll just, it's almost like you want to go in and help them.
01:10:27.000Like, people would throw their garbage in the same river they would drink out of, you know what I mean?
01:10:56.000And then people will be like, well, you know, New York City in the 1800s, like people would throw their trash out of windows or same in London.
01:14:14.000The funny thing is, the reason why this story is important is that it shows how the left is batting a thousand at being retarded.
01:14:22.000Look, I'm not trying to drag literally every liberal, but when you are always against Trump, even when it makes perfect sense, Trump didn't say, we're to go massacre the Greenlandic people and take over their land.
01:14:32.000He's like, we're going to give them a bunch of money and welcome them to America.
01:14:35.000And they're like, no, that's a bad thing.
01:14:37.000And I'm like, what is the argument against negotiating for a territory to join the United States?
01:16:21.000And the way I went to Utgyakvik a couple years ago, and it was beautiful.
01:16:24.000It's an amazing place, but everything says barrow, and everyone calls it Barrow.
01:16:28.000And the reason why it's called Utgyakvik is that they had a vote, and only like a couple dozen people showed up, and they were progressives, and they said, let's rename it its native name.
01:18:58.000So you don't need to pay someone to say something they want to say.
01:19:02.000I agree with that in general, which is what I think.
01:19:03.000No, in the influencer era now, they're paying people to say stuff.
01:19:06.000They're paying people, but I think it's more than that.
01:19:08.000So I'll use Megan Kelly as an example, where I think a lot of people will look at her and say, well, she's not saying this because of any bad incentive because she already has enough money.
01:19:30.000So money is a component of a lot of the motivations we see for a lot of people.
01:19:34.000But the idea that these particular individuals, I would argue Candace is more interested in money.
01:19:41.000Megan Kelly, I think, is scared of losing what she has.
01:19:45.000And I don't know what Tucker is doing.
01:19:49.000Tucker, I view largely as there's a few things he said where I'm like, when he said he didn't know who Tommy Robinson was, I was like, what?
01:19:56.000But you're allowed to have bad opinions.
01:19:58.000Megan Kelly claiming that it's good that Candace Owens alleged that Erica Kirk killed or was a knowledgeable of Charlie Kirk's assassination or the U.S. military was involved or that Erica Kirk's actually a machine built or whatever.
01:20:25.000And maintaining it's very, very difficult.
01:20:27.000So if you want one of these Zuckerberg mega yachts, you are not going to get there for some time.
01:20:33.000And there's always questions about the kind of people that seek money to this degree, they have a hunger inside.
01:20:40.000And for whatever reason, they have it, they fear that if they don't keep making money, they are going to be destitute or something to that effect.
01:21:52.000Just like Kevin Roberts, just like all these other people that thought that a certain part of the movement, they thought that's where the momentum was going.
01:21:58.000And the inertia did seem to be going in that direction.
01:22:00.000And they placed a very bad bet because they didn't actually go off of principles.
01:22:04.000They did what they thought was popular.
01:22:32.000You can have bad ideas, but we all know that Megan and Tucker, the two of them, I'm taking Candace out because I think she just might be mentally unstable.
01:22:41.000But I think the two of them are doing things because of very bad reasons.
01:22:45.000It's not because, like, Megan has come out to say, just because you people want me to think one thing, I'm going to dig my heels in and do the opposite, right?
01:22:52.000She's openly saying, I'm not doing this out of principle.
01:22:55.000I'm doing this just because someone's telling me not to.
01:24:13.000Sometimes the tough thing about being a commentator is sometimes you have to give the correct take and people aren't ready for it.
01:24:18.000Like on the show today, this in the noon live, me and Amber Duke had to correctly, you know, unfortunately correct the record for people that Karens are a good thing.
01:24:26.000Like Karens are the last, really in many ways, the last stand for Western civilization.
01:26:32.000And all of a sudden, all of a sudden in the distance, stomping their way towards you are a bunch of obese, middle-aged women with the haircut, and they're holding receipts.
01:26:49.000I want you to imagine another scenario.
01:26:51.000You're working the return counter at the Walmart, and off in the distance, a bunch of women with big tits and bikinis are prancing towards you, holding receipts while they're giggling, demanding a return.
01:27:03.000No, those chopped women you're describing are, I see them as like the calvary of Western civilization arriving to save us from this like third world low standard slop that's like been imposed on us.
01:27:14.000They're coming to say, no, you're going to accept this return.
01:27:17.000You are going to make an amend for me.
01:27:18.000You're not just going to do what the computer tells you.
01:27:20.000You're going to call your manager and you're going to make this right because we are a society of justice and order and rules.
01:27:25.000And these Karens are like the last thing defending us from these Somalis.
01:30:21.000I bet it tastes like, does it taste like fat in like, you know, when you're having like a lamb chop and you have like the fat part, but the fat could be good, actually.
01:30:27.000So it's like a whale tasted like you take a piece of roast beef, put it, soak it in vinegar, and then leave it out in the sun for a day.
01:30:39.000And they had a big plate of whale, and they all were like, oh, and they were shoveling it onto their plate with bread and like mayonnaise or whatever.
01:32:26.000And you sit down at a table and they bring you a gigantic pancake with lamb, marinated lamb on it, and everyone just rips the pancake and makes little burritos.
01:32:33.000You have to really trust the people you're eating with.
01:35:22.000Israel's like the only other country on earth I can see that's like pseudo-theocracy because it's a Jewish state.
01:35:26.000But I feel like you could culturally be Israeli because all Jews come from Israel, Jacob, and then religiously follow Judah's familial teachings and be a Jewish-Israeli.
01:36:23.000The only thing I don't like about Japan is like they've got like they've got like octopus like in live in the well alive, but they have them, they have it at the airport like covered in salt and stuff.
01:36:34.000It's like they're still getting nuked.
01:36:35.000Do you know what the worst, the worst food ever invented is?
01:38:06.000Apparently, what I was told is when the men would go wailing, they'd get salt all over their faces from the salt water and they'd constantly taste salt.
01:38:14.000And so they kind of normalized the taste.
01:38:16.000So they put salt all over this and it's kind of like they're used to it.
01:39:08.000If Trump was like, we're going to ban Annis from all foods, cilantro, caraway, fennel, I'd be like, I'm in favor of invading whoever you want, Trump.
01:39:59.000I asked it, what are you the best LLM?
01:40:02.000Because I apparently don't know how to type.
01:40:04.000And it responded, I'm a large language model designed to assist with a wide range of tasks, including natural language understanding, text generation, and providing information across various domains.
01:40:10.000My capabilities are built on extensive training data and advanced algorithms to deliver accurate and helpful responses.
01:40:14.000Whether you need answers to specific questions, creative content, or detailed explanations, I am here to help.
01:40:18.000Let me know how I can assist you today.
01:40:19.000More importantly, though, it doesn't track what you do.
01:40:23.000It stores your conversations in the browser, not server side.
01:40:36.000I'm talking about things, well, maybe that too, but also like political images.
01:40:40.000There are a lot of LLM and video and image generators that will tell you, I won't make a picture of that because like you wanted Donald Trump doing, you know, a backflip or something or like, I don't know, doing a DDT on Hillary Clinton for all our WWE fans.
01:41:04.000The Pro plan unlocks the full platform features, including PDF uploads, summaries of insights, summaries or insights, the ability to turn off safe mode for unhindered image generation, the ability to change how Venice interacts with you by modifying the system prompt, limitless text, and high, what is it, high image limits.
01:42:32.000I want people to be able to sit in their living room, turn their TV on, watch live, and their kids are like finishing their homework and then going off to bed and not have to be like, I have to pause this and wait till you're.
01:43:34.000Spike says, Speaking of which, Nick Shirley dropped another fraud video tonight about non-emergent medical transport fraud by guess who, hint hint.
01:43:42.000I hit up Seamus about making a cartoon called Somali Dealer No Deal.
01:43:46.000So the idea we had the other day was a story about Somalis smuggling wads of cash in suitcases through airports.
01:43:53.000And then I told Seamus, I was like, bro, it's dealer-no deal, but instead of hot models to a bunch of Somalis and trying to figure out which one's smuggling $700 million.
01:47:18.000No name farmer says, Tim, the voters want to know: will your fennel ban include pepperoni, Italian sausage, and salami all seasoned with fennel?
01:50:35.000I do a 10 a.m. morning show every single day and I've never stopped.
01:50:38.000And that's at Timcast News and Timcast on Rumble.
01:50:43.000However, there's an interesting thing going on.
01:50:46.000We don't exactly know what's going to happen, but Dan Bon the press release for Dan Bongino, I believe they're having someone take the noon slot on Rumble.
01:50:52.000So we don't know exactly what that's going to mean for I'll be in the Rumble cuck chair.
01:53:34.000What'll happen is we are already at the point where, let me start here.
01:53:40.000Remember when I said in the future, you're gonna have Disney Creative Plus, and you're gonna say, Disney, you're gonna open the app on your TV, press a button, and say, I want to watch Spider-Man fight the Incredible Hulk, and it'll go rendering, boom, the amazing Spider-Man fighting Hulk.
01:53:52.000We are, I was like, that's coming soon.
01:53:54.000You know what I didn't even think about?
01:58:57.000You are using a publicly released, cheap tool.
01:59:00.000You can spend, actually, what is it, like a couple bucks a month or some cheap amount.
01:59:05.000We're looking at previews of private behind-the-scene unreleased stuff.
01:59:09.000What Chat GPT's video capabilities are already has dramatically surpassed what you have access to.
01:59:16.000Hollywood studios already have access to like 10 times the power that you do.
01:59:21.000If you can, like you're like this, if I could do that, like and you can record my literally cover and then you can put that into the AI guy it's making you the recording you made of yourself for Sora 2.
01:59:32.000Anyone can now use their own video reference to be you.
01:59:36.000But just for the acting, you got to implement it.
01:59:37.000No, it's to put your personality on the AI guy that it's making of you.
02:01:52.000All right, my friends, we're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show so we can show you zombie, morbidly obese liberal women invading Greenland.
02:01:58.000You can follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast.
02:02:00.000The show will be live at rumble.com/slash Timcast IRL.
02:08:04.000I just want to say that being in Florida, I'm the only woman, at least in my building, in my general neighborhood, that has real lips, real boobs, and a real, and a real butt.
02:08:12.000I appreciate that you don't like over push the hotness and you're just like, actually, you are like an intelligent person.
02:10:46.000Yeah, it was a sect of priests that kind of took power in Judaism and around power.
02:10:51.000Like God said, like the Cohens are going to be like the Koheni, like the Cohens will be the priests of the temple.
02:10:56.000And so this, and we still do this today, where there was a Cohen's blessing, like a priestly blessing that we receive throughout the year at like different moments and like high holidays.
02:11:06.000And they do it with their hands like this.
02:11:09.000And so that's where they got the idea.
02:11:10.000But now it looks so weird because you just think of it.
02:11:19.000It's like, no, no, they still have like, it's not like the caste system with Indians where it really means a lot, but it is kind of a big deal where if you're religious in any way, being a Cohen actually does mean something.
02:11:30.000Like you get like, you get certain privileges and stuff like that.
02:11:33.000It's the conspiracy theory is that they, it was like a forceful revolution within the church at the time.
02:11:39.000And they stopped doing vegetable sacrifice and started doing blood sacrifice.
02:11:43.000And they don't know why, but they think that those priests, I think maybe they like meat.
02:11:46.000And they're like, well, just tell them to bring me.
02:11:47.000What do you mean about the church and vegetable sacrifice?
02:11:49.000They used to bring vegetables and sacrifice those to God, but then at some point there was the same woman.
02:11:54.000There was a change in that they started sacrificing meat instead where they would like cut the blood over the people and then keep because they would keep the sacrifice the priests would.
02:12:02.000So they were like keeping whatever they were given.
02:15:07.000I think we should make a policy that clothing companies are not allowed to make like the XXL sizes.
02:15:13.000And I think we should shame the morbidly obese people that they have to sew and knit their own clothing that it forces them to lose weight.
02:15:32.000Just stop eating and you'll lose weight.
02:15:36.000So I think if we, it's actually a kindness.
02:15:38.000There's a, I'd rather be kind than nice.
02:15:40.000It's not nice, but it's kind to force someone to have to stitch together their own clothing and to not be able to walk into a Lululemon where I'm subsidizing your leggings because I get size small and you're getting XXXL and it takes more fabric and I'm paying for your fat.
02:15:55.000It starts with the XXL and then you get safe injection sites.
02:16:29.000My daughter, she got rear-ended, so I know what you're going through.
02:16:34.000My question for the panel is the we've all talked about the filibuster.
02:16:43.000And if the Democrats get back in power, how they want to remove the filibuster and push their agenda through.
02:16:50.000But lately, I've had this thought that the Democrats don't want to pull the trigger because of what happened with Obamacare when they had full control and they forced something on the American people.
02:17:02.000Do you believe that the Democrats want the Republicans to do it so that way they can just say, oh, we're just doing what the Republicans are doing or not?
02:18:53.000See, I think that the reason that the reason that the Democrats lost all those seats and stuff was because Obamacare was largely unpopular.
02:19:01.000It wasn't because of the method they used to pass it.
02:19:04.000So I don't think that if they blow up the filibuster, I don't think if they blow up the filibuster, it's automatically that they're going to lose.
02:21:13.000But yeah, like we were saying, I don't think, I think that it all depends on the policy that gets passed, not about the actual filibuster itself.
02:21:21.000Average person doesn't care about how the sausage is made, and the filibuster is just one more thing in Washington that people don't really care about unless there's a bill that passes that affects their life.
02:24:00.000My question for you guys is with the election integrity or with election integrity remaining a top priority for Republicans as we approach the 2026 midterms.
02:24:12.000Why do you think recent criminal prosecutions for mailing or absentee ballot fraud have not been receiving much attention in right-wing circles?
02:24:22.000And I do have a list of cases specifically if you want them, but I guess because we're all exhausted and not focused on it.
02:24:47.000You don't think it could be we could make it a hot buzzing story?
02:24:50.000No, I think that's, I really think that it's just that, you know, small victories like that, because they're not big.
02:24:57.000You know, they don't grab your attention.
02:24:59.000I think that small victories like that don't get clicks.
02:25:02.000And also good news doesn't get clicks.
02:25:04.000So I was thinking just the general conversation about election integrity, because if we do another election and they have a much more robust digital system that they can flip votes 5149, we're fucked.
02:25:17.000Well, I mean, if I understand correctly, there are no significant attempts to make voting electronic.
02:25:25.000And the only changes that I have heard people talking about are, you know, in-person ballots and, you know, voter ID and stuff.
02:26:11.000Do you have any follow-ups or anything?
02:26:15.000I think, Phil, I think your answer was the best one of them and probably the most realistic is good news and small victories don't really make for good, you know, viral videos.
02:26:27.000And I just, I want to get the information out there because I feel like election integrity is really an important thing.
02:26:35.000Yeah, post it up on X. I'll retweet it.
02:27:41.000So I have a question for you guys on the panel.
02:27:45.000So will an economic crisis and a possible unrest towards the midterms push Trump to cross the Rubicon and finally activate the Insurrection Act and fulfill his agenda?
02:27:57.000And then I have a follow-up after that.
02:28:01.000I think that the behavior of the protesters is far more in, will be far more, will have far more impact as to if Trump has the, you know, passed the Insurrection Act.
02:28:29.000It doesn't mean that people feel good about it.
02:28:31.000But the numbers that I've seen lately seem to be signaling improvements.
02:28:38.000So I don't know if that means that there's, Jesus Christ.
02:28:42.000I don't know if that means that there's going to be an economic issue to really kind of be the catalyst.
02:28:52.000So I think that it really boils down to whether or not the, you know, whether or not the protesters decide that they want to continue the protesting into the summer, into the historically historic riot season.
02:29:10.000I was thinking if I'd known, like when I was a kid, that one day I'd be listening to you talk about the Insurrection Act, watching this fat fucking woman fall down over and over again.
02:29:20.000Bro, this is all I ever wanted to do anyway.
02:29:23.000If someone came to you and said, Ian, 20 years in the future, you're going to be sitting there talking about the Insurrection Act and like Donald Trump is president again.
02:29:30.000And then you're watching this video, it's like a fat woman and she's rolling around on the ground, you'd be like, sir, you need help.
02:29:46.000So basically, my follow-up to that basically is: do you think that possibly the other reason why he's not doing the insurrection ad is because he's basically waiting for the midterm selection.
02:30:01.000If he sees that he's probably going to lose and get impeached, he's just going to go, I'm the Senate, and basically I need to finish my agenda and try to rally support behind him at that point.
02:30:15.000I mean, I don't know that I think that he would be interested in doing that.
02:30:22.000Because the Insurrection Act isn't going to give him policy.
02:30:25.000It's not going to produce legislative success.
02:30:29.000That would be just, okay, I'm in control of the streets of whatever state he activates the guard in.
02:31:21.000My complaint, my official complaint, is that the women are just so morbidly obese and I had to look at morbidly obese people for an extended period of time.
02:34:54.000Second of all, my question is for the panel.
02:34:57.000I just want to know: now that we're up to like, I believe 19 billion and fraud discovered in Minnesota, what do you guys think or suspect would be the overall contribution of fraud to the national debt?
02:38:40.000I've gotten spoofed phone calls from prominent high-profile conservatives that I know, and they used AI to spoof their voices, and I caught it immediately and hung up.
02:39:19.000Dude, if someone posted a photo like that to X right now and said, I met this woman protesting in Minneapolis, people would be like, just assume it was real.
02:39:27.000Also, people retweet things all the time.
02:41:11.000Is it like we're going over the waterfall, and whatever lands is how people would be like, Well, I guess that piece worked.
02:41:18.000We should use that when we a lot of like a lot of these AI guys.
02:41:23.000Like, I talked to Nate Fisher, he's an AI VC expert, and he's like, We're going to return to pre-modern sort of civilizational structure because people won't know what's real, and so the only thing they know is real is a face-to-face interaction.
02:41:35.000Um, so he's like, he predicts that, you know, maybe the generation after Gen Alpha will be like completely allergic to technology because they just can't trust it.
02:41:47.000Well, to a degree, you're seeing like an interest again in DVDs, vinyl.
02:41:52.000Like, Zoomers, it's more of like an aesthetic thing, but Gen Alpha, they literally find like practical use out of like having tangible objects in their hands.
02:42:49.000I'm wrestling with I'm getting these DD books and I'm like, should I buy the books and give them to people?
02:42:53.000It's more expensive, but they're heavy.
02:42:55.000Or do I just get the app and everyone can share the stuff digital?
02:42:58.000It's a tenth of the cost, but then everyone's staring at a fucking screen.
02:43:02.000Because people try to go all off the wall and they'll post a picture of everyone in a train car reading a newspaper and they're like, see, we've always been distracted.
02:43:09.000I'm like, I just, it's such a false equivalent.