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I_m All For Free Speech But · THINK BEFORE YOU SLEEP

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: I'm a little bit late to talk about this, but
• 0:02
  Speaker 1: we have some amazing news that's happened in the past
• 0:05
  Speaker 1: week that comes from 4chan, that comes from SlashPoll. The
• 0:10
  Speaker 1: wonderful people who did such things like the Shia LaBeouf
• 0:13
  Speaker 1: Capture the Flag event, and if you don't know what
• 0:14
  Speaker 1: that is, I'll put a link to some videos in
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  Speaker 1: the description that explain it. It's a very, very hilarious
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  Speaker 1: game of cat and mouse that was done by SlashPoll.
• 0:23
  Speaker 1: And for our next fun event from the members of SlashPoll,
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  Speaker 1: we have somebody who has found a break in the code.
• 0:30
  Speaker 1: Someone has gone into the NPC Foundation and found a
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  Speaker 1: logical error. A game that the leftists can't win, and
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  Speaker 1: they believe so many contradictory ideas, this had to have
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  Speaker 1: happened at some point. But anyway, someone went around a
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  Speaker 1: town in Winchester, Massachusetts, and posted a sign that said,
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  Speaker 1: Islam is right about women. Fantastic. Because, if you like
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  Speaker 1: the sign, you're sexist. If you hate the sign, You're
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  Speaker 1: an Islamophobe. Now, I personally have no opinion about the
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  Speaker 1: sign whatsoever. This is one of those games where the
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  Speaker 1: only way to win is to not play. That was
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  Speaker 1: a crucial mistake that the people on the news report
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  Speaker 1: I'm about to show you made, but I do happen
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  Speaker 1: to have opinions on people's opinions about the sign. But
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  Speaker 1: there's one major advocate who took offense against these signs
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  Speaker 1: that were posted in Winchester, Massachusetts, named Anita Davidson. Let's
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  Speaker 1: see what she has to say.
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  Speaker 2: It was just upsetting. I just didn't like it. It
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  Speaker 2: just wasn't necessary to be up and out in the streets.
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  Speaker 1: When she saw these signs in Winchester Center, she ripped
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  Speaker 1: them down, took them to police, and alerted social media.
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  Speaker 1: This woman was so offended by the sign that she
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  Speaker 1: went to the police to report this guy of a crime,
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  Speaker 1: which means she thought in her head that what might
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  Speaker 1: happen is that she would give the sign to the police,
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  Speaker 1: they would do a fingerprinting on it, run it through
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  Speaker 1: their database, and find the guy, and I guess imprison
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  Speaker 1: him for saying Islam is right about women, or posting
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  Speaker 1: a sign that says Islam is right about women. What
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  Speaker 1: country does she think she's living in? And it's not
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  Speaker 1: just her. Take a look at this clip. What country
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  Speaker 1: does this news channel think they're living in?
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  Speaker 3: I asked the cop, if you caught me posting a
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  Speaker 3: sign like that on one of these polls, would you
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  Speaker 3: arrest me? The officer said it's complicated. Technically, it's illegal
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  Speaker 3: to post signs like that, any signs on street polls,
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  Speaker 3: but it's hard to enforce. And because of freedom of
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  Speaker 3: speech and because that post wasn't threatening, it'd be similar
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  Speaker 3: to posting a photo of your missing cat.
• 2:36
  Speaker 1: You know, I've been very lucky in my life. I
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  Speaker 1: had parents who liked to travel, and I had grandparents
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  Speaker 1: who liked to travel. And we went to some really
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  Speaker 1: nice places. Like, I've been to Japan. I've been to
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  Speaker 1: a couple places in Europe, like England and France and Germany.
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  Speaker 1: But I've also been to a lot of places like Mexico, Ecuador...
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  Speaker 1: the Bahamas, and the Philippines. I've been to the great countries.
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  Speaker 1: I've been to the countries that are not so great
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  Speaker 1: and not so free. And I think it behooves everybody
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  Speaker 1: to do that. Because when you go to a country
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  Speaker 1: that's a third world country and you realize how little
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  Speaker 1: some of these people have, you will have extreme gratitude
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  Speaker 1: for the fact that you were lucky enough to be
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  Speaker 1: born in a first world country. Like some of these
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  Speaker 1: places are so poor, they have stores that are just
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  Speaker 1: full of empty shelves and might have like one piece
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  Speaker 1: of bread or one loaf of bread in the entire
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  Speaker 1: store to sell and Whereas we've got giant places like
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  Speaker 1: Costco where we've got so much crap we're throwing it away.
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  Speaker 1: We're extremely lucky to live in first world countries. Now
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  Speaker 1: that doesn't mean that first world countries don't have their problems,
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  Speaker 1: but it's way better to be in a first world
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  Speaker 1: country than it is a third world country. There were
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  Speaker 1: many people when America started who traded their lives so
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  Speaker 1: you might have the ability to speak and say things
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  Speaker 1: without being imprisoned when people don't like those things you
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  Speaker 1: have to say. But I guess there's just some people
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  Speaker 1: in this country who can't stand that. Now, there's something
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  Speaker 1: that struck me a little bit weird about this person,
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  Speaker 1: like something I noticed in her voice. Let's see if
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  Speaker 1: you can hear it. Let me play a little clip
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  Speaker 1: that caught my ear.
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  Speaker 2: I tore the first one down, and then when I
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  Speaker 2: saw a second one, I decided to bring it to
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  Speaker 2: the police department here.
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  Speaker 1: It took me a couple times of viewing this clip
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  Speaker 1: to notice this, but I noticed that her accent is
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  Speaker 1: not American. To me, her accent sounds very Australian-ish. And
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  Speaker 1: guess what happened when I looked up the laws on
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  Speaker 1: speech in Australia? They have hate speech laws. So if
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  Speaker 1: somebody doesn't like what you have to say in Australia,
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  Speaker 1: they can report you to the police, and you will
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  Speaker 1: have to go to court or a tribunal to defend
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  Speaker 1: yourself for committing the horrible crime called hate speech. Well,
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  Speaker 1: if you live in a country with free speech, and
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  Speaker 1: if you like the idea of free speech, then there
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  Speaker 1: is no such thing as hate speech. And our friend,
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  Speaker 1: Anita Davidson, is a walking cliche. She not only went
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  Speaker 1: to the cops, but she went to social media, and
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  Speaker 1: she posted this comment. I'm all for free speech, but...
• 5:03
  Speaker 1: I'm all for free speech, but when I didn't like
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  Speaker 1: somebody else's speech, I tore down their sign. Well, Anita Davidson,
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  Speaker 1: conversation starter, actions speak much louder than words. In fact,
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  Speaker 1: anytime I'm dealing with a person's character, I never ever
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  Speaker 1: listen to what they say. I always watch what they do.
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  Speaker 1: Because oftentimes, people will say one thing and then do
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  Speaker 1: something completely different. Though there are some verbal tricks you
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  Speaker 1: can use. Like anytime, with women like this, anytime they say,
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  Speaker 1: I'm blah, blah, blah, but, or I like this and
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  Speaker 1: this and this, but, you can pretty much just assume
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  Speaker 1: the opposite of anything that comes before but. For example,
• 5:47
  Speaker 1: somebody might say, no offense, But you suck. The but
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  Speaker 1: indicates I should ignore the original statement and just take
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  Speaker 1: the opposite of it. So when she says, I'm all
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  Speaker 1: for free speech but, the word but is an indicator
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  Speaker 1: that I should flip around her original statement. And these
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  Speaker 1: are things I pay attention to all the time. Because
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  Speaker 1: I'm always wondering, is this person who I'm interacting with
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  Speaker 1: a good person to be around or a bad person
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  Speaker 1: to be around? And everything in life is like a
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  Speaker 1: chemistry equation. Things have to make sense. If you're going
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  Speaker 1: to make water, then you need a certain amount of
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  Speaker 1: hydrogen and a certain amount of oxygen. If you have
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  Speaker 1: things in the wrong ratio, or if you have the
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  Speaker 1: wrong chemicals, then water is not going to be made.
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  Speaker 1: And so, there are certain reactants, there are certain products
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  Speaker 1: you can look at that lead to other assumptions. So,
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  Speaker 1: if you have a person that doesn't like free speech,
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  Speaker 1: a person who is willing to take what you have
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  Speaker 1: to say to the police in an attempt to get
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  Speaker 1: you fined or incarcerated for What does that say about
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  Speaker 1: this person's personal life? So imagine you are this person's
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  Speaker 1: child or you are this person's friend. Anytime you bring
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  Speaker 1: up something that is controversial or anytime you bring up
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  Speaker 1: anything that's a criticism of her character and her behavior,
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  Speaker 1: she is going to get so pissed that she will
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  Speaker 1: shut you out and do something that is harmful to you.
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  Speaker 1: Imagine if you're her kid watching her on the news.
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  Speaker 1: You see her and you see that mom can get
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  Speaker 1: so offended by something that people have to say that
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  Speaker 1: she will try to send them to jail. What's she
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  Speaker 1: going to do if I say something that she doesn't like?
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  Speaker 1: And let me just remind you, this behavior comes from
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  Speaker 1: the more caring, the more forgiving sex, the more respectable sex.
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  Speaker 1: If I don't like what you have to say, you
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  Speaker 1: should go to jail. And understand, by the very nature
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  Speaker 1: of what these types of people do, it always comes
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  Speaker 1: from the lowest quality people. Nobody who had any value
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  Speaker 1: would be offended by by something like this or would
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  Speaker 1: try to send somebody to jail for something like this.
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  Speaker 1: Because if you're going to have any sort of value,
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  Speaker 1: it is absolutely essential that you are capable of taking criticisms.
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  Speaker 1: There is not one person that's perfect and everybody has faults.
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  Speaker 1: And so if you have a fault and your response
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  Speaker 1: when someone points out that fault is to yell and
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  Speaker 1: scream and deny what they had to say, then that
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  Speaker 1: fault doesn't get fixed and you don't become a better person.
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  Speaker 1: But if you have a fault someone criticizes you, someone
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  Speaker 1: brings up a pretty good argument for this fault and
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  Speaker 1: why it should be fixed, and you say, okay, I'll
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  Speaker 1: consider that, or you converse with them properly, then you've
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  Speaker 1: got a pretty high likelihood that your faults will actually
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  Speaker 1: get fixed. But the people who do this are people
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  Speaker 1: who don't want to fix anything. They're people that want
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  Speaker 1: to make everything worse, which is why when they sit
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  Speaker 1: here in virtue signal and say, we should have these
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  Speaker 1: things this way because I know it's right, Well, how
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  Speaker 1: do you even know what's right when you can't even
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  Speaker 1: take a small criticism without flipping out? You are basically
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  Speaker 1: saying by your inability to take criticism that you are
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  Speaker 1: the worst person to make any sort of decision. And
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  Speaker 1: case in point in this next clip, she doesn't even
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  Speaker 1: know why the sign is offensive and she tore it down.
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  Speaker 1: She doesn't even know what the point of the sign
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  Speaker 1: was or what the person was trying to communicate when
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  Speaker 1: she took the sign down, but she still did it.
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  Speaker 1: It's unclear who they target, women or Islam.
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  Speaker 2: It's either about women, it's either about Islam, it's about both.
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  Speaker 2: I'm not really sure what point they were trying to make,
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  Speaker 2: but either way, it was just, it was terrible.
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  Speaker 1: Now getting back to climate change for a second, because
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  Speaker 1: I talked about Greta Thunberg a few days ago. This
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  Speaker 1: person from this video, who likes free speech, but is
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  Speaker 1: the same type of person who would say that the
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  Speaker 1: left is the party of science when it comes to
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  Speaker 1: climate change. And if you have any sort of criticism
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  Speaker 1: of what the left has to say about climate change,
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  Speaker 1: then you are anti-science. Completely forgetting that the whole principle
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  Speaker 1: of science is criticism. The reason the scientific method works
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  Speaker 1: is because it is a heavy critique on any idea
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  Speaker 1: that might be created. And the whole point of the
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  Speaker 1: scientific method is to burn ideas and break them down
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  Speaker 1: and see if they still survive. If the idea falters
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  Speaker 1: on the first step, then it's a shitty idea. If
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  Speaker 1: an idea stands up and stands up and not only
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  Speaker 1: stands up to your own test of the person who
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  Speaker 1: likes the idea, but it stands up to every test
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  Speaker 1: of everybody who hates the idea, then then it's a
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  Speaker 1: pretty good idea. If your idea gets criticized once and
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  Speaker 1: falls apart, well, maybe it's not a very good idea.
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  Speaker 1: The ironic thing is that in this whole news clip,
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  Speaker 1: they interviewed many women. Many women who played the game
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  Speaker 1: and decided to be Islamophobes. The only one of those
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  Speaker 1: women who was pro-free speech was a Muslim woman.
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  Speaker 2: I really don't know because everybody has their own opinion
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  Speaker 2: and I respect it. Everybody's entitled to say whatever they want.
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  Speaker 1: And to be honest, after seeing all the news clips
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  Speaker 1: and after reading all the stories, I don't know if
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  Speaker 1: Islam is right about women. But what I do know
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  Speaker 1: is that this Islamic woman is right. But that's enough
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  Speaker 1: for this video. If you liked it, hit the like button.
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• 11:10
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• 11:16
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• 11:31
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• 11:35
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• 11:38
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• 11:41
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• 11:43
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• 12:00
  Speaker 1: Other than that, thanks for watching, and I'll see you
• 12:03
  Speaker 1: in the next video.