Unify Action - September 11, 2026


He Had A Hilarious Reason For 'Not Wanting Big Gov't' - His Friend Didn't Agree


Episode Stats


Length

6 minutes

Words per minute

193.27

Word count

1,352

Sentence count

70

Harmful content

Hate speech

6

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Socialism and communism, the lack of incentives, I don't know how many people want to live in the world, you can't buy a Lamborghini, I disagree, I believe, but there could be some sort of socialism.
00:00:09.880 Is it like just socialism as a whole, or even socialist policies don't work?
00:00:14.360 Even socialist policies are part of what doesn't work, right?
00:00:17.320 Like, socialism is like bringing all socialist policies together, and they don't work.
00:00:21.640 So, like, if you get, it's like one of the biggest things that socialism is like, oh, hey, let's tax the rich,
00:00:28.000 and then we'll take all their money and give that to the poor.
00:00:30.360 But we want the rich to continue to make money, right?
00:00:32.940 But they won't if we take all their money from them.
00:00:35.520 Because they'll just stop making it.
00:00:36.540 Yeah, that makes sense.
00:00:37.480 They don't even think they're not.
00:00:38.600 They have no sense.
00:00:39.380 I completely agree in socialism and communism,
00:00:42.000 the lack of incentives.
00:00:43.920 It's pretty strange.
00:00:44.980 I don't know how many people want to live in the world.
00:00:47.280 You can't buy a Lamborghini.
00:00:48.740 Right.
00:00:49.500 Yeah.
00:00:49.740 But I somewhat disagree.
00:00:51.480 I believe that there should be a sub-socialism.
00:00:54.040 Okay.
00:00:54.320 Some degree.
00:00:55.220 Okay, like what degree?
00:00:56.740 Let's talk about it.
00:00:57.360 I like free health care, like basic amenities of life, you know, of basic income, especially
00:01:04.900 for people who have disabilities, who are at a national disadvantage to compete in a capitalist
00:01:10.800 market, so disabled people essentially, and even if you look at like lower incomes in
00:01:17.600 the society, like blue-collar workers, they don't have a lot of money to pay for expensive
00:01:25.160 health care, a healthy diet, you know, like that consists of a whole lot of nutrients that you need.
00:01:32.220 I think blue-collar workers actually, I think this is probably one of the things that they don't quite accurately portray in the university system.
00:01:40.520 Blue-collar workers actually earn a lot. Like a student going right out of high school to work as a welder, like my brother,
00:01:48.740 earns a lot more than some of the entry-level jobs that you get after your degree in some of these offices.
00:01:54.140 When you're talking about sort of average, you know, like if you compare a sweeper or somebody who leaves a toilet on a general level, you know.
00:02:02.920 Even then, like sort of lower income level workers, right?
00:02:06.900 That's a whole, whether that be students or anything, right?
00:02:10.240 Like I fully believe that there should be a free market, but I understand that with the amount of inequality that's sort of happening,
00:02:17.320 Sometimes a government should step in and provide welfare, provide benefits, so those who have been sort of at a disadvantage.
00:02:27.320 Right, okay, so I do think there should be like a minimum amount of welfare.
00:02:33.320 So people who can't work, then there should be a little bit of welfare for them, right? 0.96
00:02:36.320 Yeah, yeah. 1.00
00:02:37.320 And I think that we can do that, like, we can vote for that, consenting as, like, the larger population we would vote for. 0.97
00:02:43.320 As a larger population, I think, yes, we could say, okay, people who can't work, we should give them some basic amount of welfare.
00:02:49.820 But once we get to, like, huge amounts of welfare, it's not efficient for the government to do that.
00:02:57.100 So I think the government, I think it should actually be more local charity and church that should be in charge of welfare.
00:03:03.840 That's very fair.
00:03:04.680 I understand your point, right?
00:03:06.460 Because then we know who should have welfare and who shouldn't.
00:03:09.660 Like, if you have this, like, vast welfare system where the government is basically totally indifferent and just looking like, oh, hey, this person says they qualify, all right, let's give them welfare.
00:03:18.760 But, like, at a local level, when you do it locally or municipally, then you can say, okay, this person actually does need the welfare and this one is actually just lying, right?
00:03:28.320 I understand your point, yeah.
00:03:31.020 Government-provided facilities are always, they're always going to be inefficient, right?
00:03:35.380 What I like to think about is, do the cost, outfit, and the benefit.
00:03:39.660 So, if you have a social society that pays for welfare, even though it is going to be inefficient, the amount of good it brings is probably going to be greater than the inefficiency it brings along with it.
00:03:50.320 Okay.
00:03:51.040 I know it's a very subjective or it's not a quantitative statement that can be tested, but this is what I personally agree with, you know?
00:03:59.580 Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. So like government in general, when you give them that much power over like welfare or like huge amounts of taxes, like when you, the more power you give them, you can't like, you can't really expect them to be totally honest.
00:04:17.000 like the government is made of a lot of really dishonest people a lot of people who want power
00:04:21.020 right and they're they like people like especially like more left-leaning parties they will they
00:04:27.140 basically bribe lower middle class people to vote for them because they're promising
00:04:31.400 welfare free stuff right and then it doesn't come it doesn't happen or it happens only in
00:04:37.240 small amounts and it's like super inefficient yeah so like for me i think the government should
00:04:42.420 I think it should be more on local level with charities and if taxes were less, like when we had less taxes, we had a lot more charitable giving, like a lot more.
00:04:53.460 And as soon as we started rule that welfare programs, charitable giving actually dropped, especially in the States.
00:04:59.060 So I think if we had it more on a local level with people like freely giving, like for people to say that the rich don't actually care about the lower class, like I actually disagree. 0.92
00:05:11.220 like we have so many like the gays foundation all these different foundations that they're pouring 0.94
00:05:15.540 their money into and like signing these like these promises at their death to give half of their 0.94
00:05:20.540 income away or half of their net worth right like they do want to give their stuff away but they
00:05:24.980 just can't so taxing them too much is just not the way to go about it i also agree with you don't
00:05:30.200 need to just really tax the rich because it's kind of hard to do so they have so many systems
00:05:34.940 So, to prevent that from happening in the first place.
00:05:37.260 Like a hard party.
00:05:37.820 Yeah.
00:05:38.820 But I agree with what you're saying about the community level and church.
00:05:42.900 It should definitely be a lot more involvement.
00:05:46.220 Sort of bring back a lot of morals into this country and into communities.
00:05:49.860 But how do you think that can be done?
00:05:52.640 I really want, I'd like to see that happen.
00:05:55.240 See, bringing back morals, I think part of that should come through the educational system.
00:06:00.640 I think there should be some basic morality taught in published school, right?
00:06:03.860 Like, I think we can all agree on, like, the Ten Commandments, which we were, like, our country was founded on the Ten Commandments, and, like, there's, like, that's, like, saying, like, hey, don't steal, don't kill, go quit adultery, stuff like that.
00:06:14.540 Like, I feel like that's stuff that we can agree on and get people to, like, okay, like, that's not necessarily, like, like, it is a Christian moral standard, but it's also, like, something they can believe even outside of Christianity, right?
00:06:24.840 Yeah, exactly. And even if it is a Christian moral sign, that's sort of what society today adopts as.
00:06:30.560 It's morality just takes away the Christianity from it.
00:06:34.200 Yeah. And like there was a study done once where they gave students the ability to cheat.
00:06:40.560 Yeah.
00:06:41.180 And they watched to see how many cheated.
00:06:44.020 Yeah.
00:06:44.200 And then they kept that ability to cheat.
00:06:46.160 And they posted the Ten Commandments in that same classroom.
00:06:49.560 And cheating went down to like almost zero.
00:06:51.700 Yeah. That's really cool.
00:06:53.160 That's interesting.
00:06:54.400 Like we do, like that moral standard still kind of hits us.
00:06:58.540 It still breaks us a little bit.