Latest / Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show! / Radio Baloney Live! Pierre On Rogan, Judge Blocks RFK Jr, Oscars Bomb, VDH Iran, Afroman Trial

Transcript

Radio Baloney Live! Pierre On Rogan, Judge Blocks RFK Jr, Oscars Bomb, VDH Iran, Afroman Trial · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

0:00
Speaker 1: What is best in life to crush your enemies?
0:03
Speaker 2: See them driven before you and they had a lamentation
0:06
Speaker 2: of the women.
0:11
Speaker 3: All right, what is it Friday night? Let's be the
0:14
Speaker 3: Friday Night Radio Boloney Live. I am your host, Richie Beloney.
0:17
Speaker 3: How's everybody doing out there? I get to see who
0:19
Speaker 3: we got. We already got Izzy and Spambought and Rosie
0:22
Speaker 3: in the chat. Good to see you guys, oh in
0:28
Speaker 3: turtles as well, can see you as well. All right,
0:32
Speaker 3: all right, well, should we just get to it. Should
0:34
Speaker 3: we go to the menu, see what we're going to
0:36
Speaker 3: be talking about tonight very quickly, come back and do
0:39
Speaker 3: the chat and all of the formalities and then do
0:42
Speaker 3: these stories in detail. Let's do it right now. So
0:46
Speaker 3: first off, we're going to talk about these judges. They
0:51
Speaker 3: think they all think that they're the president in the
0:54
Speaker 3: United States. The judges have lost their minds. Biden judge
0:58
Speaker 3: somehow blocks rfk's effort to reduced number of required vaccines
1:02
Speaker 3: for kids required so ones that their parents are forced
1:06
Speaker 3: to give their children. So we'll talk about that, and
1:11
Speaker 3: we got quite a bit on that. We've got Trump here.
1:15
Speaker 3: Here's a couple of stories you guys sent in By
1:17
Speaker 3: the way, Trump just gave the most hilarious answer to
1:20
Speaker 3: a Japanese journalist who asked about the Iran strikes. It's
1:24
Speaker 3: Trump being Trump. We'll talk about the record low viewership
1:30
Speaker 3: of the oscars. It's so irrelevant. You remember when the
1:34
Speaker 3: Oscars was a big deal, when like it actually people cared,
1:37
Speaker 3: it mattered to people, like when the Oscars were happening.
1:41
Speaker 3: Do you remember that? Not anymore? It's not like, I mean,
1:45
Speaker 3: it's still you know, it's seventeen million people. It's still
1:47
Speaker 3: a big audience, but it's nowhere near what it used
1:49
Speaker 3: to be, like sixty million people. It just seems to
1:52
Speaker 3: have lost all kind of social relevance at this point.
1:56
Speaker 3: And that's fine. We're going to talk about the most
2:00
Speaker 3: hilarious trial I've ever heard of or scene, which is Afroman,
2:06
Speaker 3: which I think you're going to enjoy this. And Afroman
2:10
Speaker 3: is a legend already. He is a he is now
2:12
Speaker 3: a legend. Afromn. It's damn funny. I think you're going
2:17
Speaker 3: to enjoy it. Let's see about says I don't think
2:23
Speaker 3: the oscars have ever been relevant. They used to be
2:25
Speaker 3: a huge social thing, a huge social thing people had
2:29
Speaker 3: Oscar parties. When's the last time I used to know
2:32
Speaker 3: people that would have oscar parties? When's the last time
2:34
Speaker 3: anybody heard of anybody having an oscar party where everybody
2:37
Speaker 3: getting together and watching and they'd have drinks and food
2:40
Speaker 3: and stuff. Now it's gone, Now it's gone. What do
2:45
Speaker 3: we got here? So we've got Peer Polyev talking to
2:48
Speaker 3: going on the Joe Rogan Show, which was a good
2:51
Speaker 3: move even on like the mainstream media. A couple of
2:54
Speaker 3: liberals were like saying, yeah, yeah, actually he was pretty good.
2:57
Speaker 3: He did pretty well, not bad. We're going to take
3:02
Speaker 3: a look at that. We are going to look at
3:04
Speaker 3: Canadian media bias around Pierre Paulyff's appearance on Joe Rogan.
3:11
Speaker 3: Of course it can't be having that, it might be
3:13
Speaker 3: helping Pierre Poulyff, so they have to and of course
3:15
Speaker 3: they just hate Joe Rogan. Let's say, Professor Jangs sums
3:22
Speaker 3: up Cardi in Canada bluntly but honestly. So we'll talk
3:24
Speaker 3: about Mark Carney here a little bit, which is I mean,
3:28
Speaker 3: it's never good, never good Trump teara So we're going
3:32
Speaker 3: to talk about where where is Canada now with these
3:35
Speaker 3: trade negotiations with the states, there are just nothing going on.
3:39
Speaker 4: Uh.
3:39
Speaker 3: Brian Lilly posted this club about He says, if we're
3:42
Speaker 3: not at the table, we're on the menu. That was
3:44
Speaker 3: Mark Cardian DeVos. Well, we're not at the table, so
3:47
Speaker 3: I guess we are on the menu. Thanks Mark Carney.
3:50
Speaker 3: Let's say EU, why do we have something about the
3:54
Speaker 3: EU here? What was this?
3:58
Speaker 5: Uh?
3:58
Speaker 3: Poland's prime minister warning that his country, the EU's eastern
4:01
Speaker 3: front line against Russia, may leave the EU entirely. EU
4:06
Speaker 3: is just this crumbling at official It's falling apart, and
4:10
Speaker 3: I think I don't think the thing will last that
4:12
Speaker 3: far into the future. I mean, if it survives another decade, maybe,
4:16
Speaker 3: I don't know, but yeah, it's gone terribly for Europe.
4:23
Speaker 6: Roan.
4:23
Speaker 3: We're going to hear from Victor Davis Hanson, who has
4:26
Speaker 3: his own perspective on this, and we like Victor Davis
4:28
Speaker 3: Hanson is everybody right all the time. Though Victor Davis
4:32
Speaker 3: Hanson tends to be right more than a lot more
4:34
Speaker 3: than others, so we're gonna hear his take on it.
4:38
Speaker 3: We have wokemind virus stuff here. Just I thought this
4:41
Speaker 3: was over. I thought that this was over. Here's a
4:45
Speaker 3: from retard finder a retard refuses to use the word obesity,
4:48
Speaker 3: refers to it as the O word. I thought this
4:52
Speaker 3: was over. I thought this was over. This political correctness
4:56
Speaker 3: was just going out. Apparently apparently it's still alive. Well,
5:00
Speaker 3: we've got Jade Vans here talking about the relationship between
5:03
Speaker 3: the United States and Canada and that you Canada has
5:06
Speaker 3: taken advantage of the United States. Well, it takes two
5:08
Speaker 3: to tango, and that doesn't it really, But I think
5:11
Speaker 3: it's worth hearing what he has to say. Gender ideology,
5:16
Speaker 3: what do we got here? Brazilian politician Fabiana Bolsonauo performs
5:22
Speaker 3: blackface to show trans people that putting dark foundation on
5:25
Speaker 3: her face does it make her black, just like changing
5:28
Speaker 3: her body doesn't make you different gender. So how long
5:35
Speaker 3: does gender ideology have? How long does it have? How
5:40
Speaker 3: long does it have? Is it on its a way out?
5:42
Speaker 3: I think it's on its way out? I think so
5:47
Speaker 3: the Carni government is proving itself to be nothing but
5:50
Speaker 3: turbo Trudeau again. So the Emergencies Act was just It's
5:56
Speaker 3: been ruled twice. Last time in federal court ruled the
5:59
Speaker 3: Emergencies Act. Trudeau used basically the War Measures Act. Martial
6:04
Speaker 3: law essentially that it was unconstitutional and illegal, and of
6:08
Speaker 3: course Carnee is now going so for a third time
6:10
Speaker 3: now they're going to appeal and Carne is just true.
6:14
Speaker 3: Carney was Trudeau's mentor, let's not forget that. What do
6:19
Speaker 3: we have here? Hold on a second, all right, So
6:24
Speaker 3: then we have all this stuff you guys sent in.
6:26
Speaker 3: This is the last time of the evening. Lots of stuff.
6:27
Speaker 3: There's comedy in there. We had some Thomas sal We
6:30
Speaker 3: get some beams and stuff in there. It's good fun.
6:32
Speaker 3: Everybody's gonna have a great time, all right. And we
6:36
Speaker 3: have the Women's Sports channel of course for when we're
6:39
Speaker 3: doing the chat, and anybody watching YouTube right now, please
6:43
Speaker 3: subscribe to the new channel Radio Boloney News. This is
6:46
Speaker 3: the second channel. This is where you find all the
6:48
Speaker 3: world news, UK news, US news, Woke mind, Virus, Meme reviews,
6:53
Speaker 3: all of that. I'm even actually migrating some of the
6:56
Speaker 3: Canadian news over here as well. Eventually everything will be here.
7:00
Speaker 3: But subscribe now so you don't miss out. Okay, all right,
7:11
Speaker 3: let's get to the chat now. As everybody knows, we're
7:13
Speaker 3: streaming on Rumble, on YouTube, on x and on locals
7:17
Speaker 3: right now, and when you subscribe to the channel or
7:20
Speaker 3: even better, become a member, of course you're getting free
7:22
Speaker 3: good karma and all kinds of benefits.
7:24
Speaker 7: Uh.
7:25
Speaker 3: But when you when you just simply like the stream,
7:29
Speaker 3: just liking the stream gets you good karma that coveted
7:31
Speaker 3: radio blowny good karva and karma. And when you get
7:34
Speaker 3: in early, you get extra. So let's see who was
7:36
Speaker 3: early today?
7:39
Speaker 8: Is?
7:39
Speaker 3: He says, I got like number two, assuming to okay,
7:42
Speaker 3: so like number two, and Turtle's got like number one,
7:44
Speaker 3: So like number one is six good karmas boom boom?
7:47
Speaker 3: Right now, five good karmas for izy. Then if you
7:50
Speaker 3: got number two boom boom, you could rest easy tonight.
7:54
Speaker 3: Everything's gonna be okay. Let's see, yes, he says, I
8:01
Speaker 3: wonder if Todd Howell forecast it snow for Edmonton today, Well,
8:05
Speaker 3: if you talked about Edmonton at all, he probably would have.
8:08
Speaker 3: Let's say, Spambot says third, So that's four good karmas
8:11
Speaker 3: for you, boom boom? Do what else? Get going on? Rose?
8:27
Speaker 3: All right? So Rosie got the fourth like then, so
8:30
Speaker 3: that would be how many is that? Then? Is that
8:32
Speaker 3: three good? Three good karmas?
8:33
Speaker 9: Boom?
8:36
Speaker 3: Pretty good? Pretty good. Radbot says the Rakida Lock coverage
8:41
Speaker 3: of Afroban trial is gut splitting funny. So it is
8:48
Speaker 3: funny the whole thing. It's hilarious. Radbot says, I have
8:53
Speaker 3: never heard of an Oscar watch party. Well, just because
8:56
Speaker 3: you've never heard of it, Raandbot doesn't mean it didn't
8:59
Speaker 3: Happenbody in the chat, let Spambot know that you have
9:03
Speaker 3: indeed heard of Oscar parties in the past. Now we
9:06
Speaker 3: have to remember Spambot has not watched a television show
9:09
Speaker 3: since nineteen sixty three, so we have to be fair here.
9:13
Speaker 3: It's totally understandable. Uh, juptuce, Spambot says, watch parties for
9:18
Speaker 3: pay per view fight nights. I remember, that's true. Let's see,
9:25
Speaker 3: as he says, I never got into a ward shows
9:27
Speaker 3: in general. I was never into it, but it was
9:29
Speaker 3: a big cultural deal. Gee flood, how you doing get
9:34
Speaker 3: to see? Uh? Let's see, as he says, Yeah, I
9:40
Speaker 3: think ward shows is more for women and sports is
9:44
Speaker 3: more the male equivalent. Yeah, well, I think Oscar Night
9:47
Speaker 3: was more of a female thing, but it was. It
9:49
Speaker 3: was a thing. It was definitely a thing. Let's see,
9:55
Speaker 3: all right, Rosie, you remember oscar party, right, you remember that?
10:02
Speaker 3: Back me up here. Anyway, I don't think they happen anymore.
10:07
Speaker 3: I haven't, I haven't. I haven't heard of one. I
10:09
Speaker 3: mean I don't. I'm maybe just getting old and people
10:12
Speaker 3: aren't doing things. They're hogging their oscar cup, you know,
10:15
Speaker 3: their oscar parties themselves. I don't know. All I know
10:20
Speaker 3: is that usually now when it happens, I don't know
10:23
Speaker 3: until after it's happened. And I also have never seen
10:26
Speaker 3: any of the movies that are being awarded or honored.
10:31
Speaker 3: All right, let's take a look here. So Biden, judge
10:35
Speaker 3: somehow blocks rfk's effort to reduce number of required vaccines
10:41
Speaker 3: for kids, so that these judges they just see they
10:44
Speaker 3: think that they are the president. It's true. I mean,
10:47
Speaker 3: this surely is not how the founders of the United
10:50
Speaker 3: States envisioned things going.
10:52
Speaker 10: Right.
10:52
Speaker 3: It's supposed to be, you know, not just judges deciding
10:56
Speaker 3: that that they make all of the decisions from now on.
11:01
Speaker 3: This can't be right. I mean, the people's vote has
11:05
Speaker 3: to mean something, right, Biden, judge somehow blocks rfk's effort
11:11
Speaker 3: to reduce number of required vaccines for kids. It seems
11:14
Speaker 3: like the judges are just trying to nullify the democratic
11:18
Speaker 3: vote of the people. Uh, Cardinal Pritchard post us. We
11:26
Speaker 3: should have known this day would come, so Biden Federal
11:29
Speaker 3: Judge Brian Murphy blocks HHS Secretary RFK Junior's policy to
11:34
Speaker 3: cut the number of routine childhood vaccinations to eleven eleven.
11:39
Speaker 3: Sure seems like a lot, doesn't it. I mean, I'm
11:42
Speaker 3: no biologist, but it seems like a lot. Yes, A
11:46
Speaker 3: US District Judge Brian Murphy, a Biden appointee from Boston,
11:50
Speaker 3: because of course, ruled that RFK Junior's effort to reshape
11:54
Speaker 3: childhood vaccine policy went too far or something. All RFK
12:00
Speaker 3: Junior is doing is, in my understanding, is that he's
12:03
Speaker 3: just trying to give people choices, is all. It's not
12:06
Speaker 3: like banning vaccines, so American toddlers will still be human
12:11
Speaker 3: science experiments until further notice. I'm not sure who gave
12:16
Speaker 3: an unelected judge that power, but this is America in
12:19
Speaker 3: twenty twenty six, where the rules are made up and
12:21
Speaker 3: the points don't matter. Well, what did this judge say?
12:25
Speaker 3: What did this judge say?
12:27
Speaker 11: Uh?
12:28
Speaker 3: US District Judge Brian Murphy and Boston sided with the
12:31
Speaker 3: American Academy of Pediatrics and other medical groups, which said
12:36
Speaker 3: health regulators had acted unlawfully to carry out Kennedy's agenda
12:41
Speaker 3: of upending immunization policies and warned the changes will reduce
12:46
Speaker 3: vaccination rates and harm public health. Well maybe, I mean,
12:51
Speaker 3: I guess the point is a RK Junior's point is
12:53
Speaker 3: that maybe they just don't need that many, right, Maybe
12:57
Speaker 3: there's something else, Maybe there's a profit motive involved. Under Kennedy,
13:02
Speaker 3: Murphy said the government has disregarded those methods and thereby
13:07
Speaker 3: undermined the integrity of its actions. What does that mean?
13:11
Speaker 3: It just means he doesn't like it. Let's see, the judge,
13:15
Speaker 3: who was appointed by Democratic President Joe Biden blocked Kennedy's
13:20
Speaker 3: thirteen appointees from continuing to serve in their positions and
13:25
Speaker 3: upended votes they had previously taken to reshape vaccine policies.
13:30
Speaker 3: So the thirteen appointees, so that's the Advisory Committee on
13:34
Speaker 3: Immunization Practices. Now the judge doesn't like them. Judge Murphy
13:41
Speaker 3: declared that the committee full of non experts who RFK
13:45
Speaker 3: replaced a bunch of experts with, couldn't possibly represent fairly
13:50
Speaker 3: balanced points of view within the relevant scientific community. So
13:55
Speaker 3: non experts. The judge says, non experts. Is that true?
13:59
Speaker 3: Let's go to their web site ACIP Committee members Advisory
14:05
Speaker 3: Committee on Immunization Practices. Let's take a peek here. So
14:10
Speaker 3: let's see the voting members. So let's just go to
14:13
Speaker 3: the most credentialed ones. It looks like here, here's Surge
14:19
Speaker 3: in General for the State of Louisiana. Well, I don't know,
14:22
Speaker 3: is that a non expert. Let's see here National Institutes
14:27
Speaker 3: of Health, formerly Chief of Section on Nutritional Neurosciences, National
14:32
Speaker 3: Institute of Health. So seems pretty credentialed. There a MIT
14:37
Speaker 3: Sloan School of Manager Professor of Operations Management, leading expert
14:42
Speaker 3: in healthcare analytics, Robert Malone, who owns the original patents
14:48
Speaker 3: for mRNA vaccine technology. So they tried to discredit him,
14:55
Speaker 3: but you know, the US Army hired him right, Like,
15:00
Speaker 3: the guy is credential I mean he literally wrote the
15:03
Speaker 3: book on mRNA. I mean he literally has the original
15:06
Speaker 3: patents on mRNA vaccine technology at junk. Professor Pennington Biomedical
15:12
Speaker 3: Research Center, Louisiana State University, Vaccinologists, scientist, biochemist contributed to mRNA,
15:19
Speaker 3: vaccine technology seems credential to me previously chief of Division
15:28
Speaker 3: of Pediatric Infectious Diseases Tough Medical Center. So you get
15:31
Speaker 3: the point here. I feel like the judge is not
15:35
Speaker 3: being entirely honest about this non experts business. So nothing
15:42
Speaker 3: says balance like a panel that has unanimously agreed with
15:45
Speaker 3: big pharma for decades. Well that's the old experts, the
15:49
Speaker 3: ones who just literally agreed with everything big Farma wanted
15:53
Speaker 3: for decades. Let's see. Murphy basically said the CDC can't
16:01
Speaker 3: just rewrite the schedule without properly consulting this now illegitimate ACIP,
16:07
Speaker 3: and that Kennedy's mass replacement violated Federal Advisory Committee rules.
16:13
Speaker 3: So now the new schedule is blocked and the thirteen
16:15
Speaker 3: appointees are out. On top of that, prior ACIP votes
16:20
Speaker 3: under this new and improved non big pharma crew are invalidated,
16:24
Speaker 3: and an upcoming meeting has been postponed. So the point
16:28
Speaker 3: of this was they have independent people who aren't just
16:32
Speaker 3: in the pocket of big pharma, it says here. Now
16:36
Speaker 3: we wait to see how long it takes for this
16:37
Speaker 3: ruling to be overturned. Well it will be and it's
16:40
Speaker 3: just another you have to assume. I mean again, it
16:45
Speaker 3: can't just simply be that judges run the United States
16:49
Speaker 3: now that people's vote doesn't matter anymore. My people who
16:53
Speaker 3: voted for you know, they may not have voted for
16:55
Speaker 3: Trump even but they voted for RFK. They like Maha. Right,
16:59
Speaker 3: all these you're just saying, no, doesn't matter. We're in charge.
17:03
Speaker 3: We're in charge. And you know, the teleprompter on MS
17:07
Speaker 3: now said that Rfk's bad. So we're just doing this.
17:13
Speaker 3: Let's take a look here, here's from September twelfth, twenty
17:19
Speaker 3: twenty five. Here RFK Junior, let's hear what he has
17:22
Speaker 3: to say. Here, I'm Robert F. Kennedy Junior, your HHS secretary.
17:28
Speaker 3: Let me ask you something. Should doctors make decisions based
17:32
Speaker 3: upon what's best for their patients or based upon what
17:36
Speaker 3: makes them the most money? Is not a tough question.
17:39
Speaker 3: But we've inherited a healthcare system. Isn't it weird how
17:43
Speaker 3: leftists hate him like this would have been music to
17:48
Speaker 3: their ears during like Obama, Right, all of a sudden, no,
17:52
Speaker 3: he's well, I get a teleprompter told them that he's
17:55
Speaker 3: evil and maybe he's a Nazi or something, and he's crazy.
18:01
Speaker 12: That constantly pushes doctors toward the latter. It rewards certain
18:05
Speaker 12: treatments not because they're better for the patient, but because
18:08
Speaker 12: of someone profits. Think what happened during COVID Hospitals were
18:13
Speaker 12: paid to report the staff vaccination rates. Those numbers were
18:17
Speaker 12: fed into the National Healthcare Safety Network, then published on
18:21
Speaker 12: the CDC website to shame any hospital that refused to
18:25
Speaker 12: become an enforcer of federal vaccine mandates. Today, I'm proud
18:30
Speaker 12: to announce we've eliminated that policy by repealing a dangerous
18:33
Speaker 12: Biden error provision in the cm AS inpatient Payment Rule.
18:38
Speaker 12: And we're not stopping there. We're scanning every corner of
18:41
Speaker 12: the healthcare system for hidden incentives at corrupt medical judgment.
18:46
Speaker 12: What we're finding is alarming. Doctors are being paid to vaccine,
18:51
Speaker 12: not to evaluate their pressure to follow the money, not
18:56
Speaker 12: the science. We've recently uncovered. Then, more than thirty six
18:59
Speaker 12: thousand doctors had their Medicare reimbursements altered based upon childhood
19:04
Speaker 12: vaccination rates. That's not medicine. That's coercion.
19:08
Speaker 7: It's immoral.
19:10
Speaker 12: It has no place in a constitutional democracy or in
19:14
Speaker 12: a system that claims to protect children. Medical decisions should
19:19
Speaker 12: be made based upon one thing, and one thing only,
19:22
Speaker 12: the wellbeing of the patient.
19:24
Speaker 3: Again, not that long ago, this would have sent leftists
19:28
Speaker 3: into just instant spasms of ecstasy. Right, he's talking about
19:34
Speaker 3: getting rid of, you know, perverse incentives that are riddling
19:38
Speaker 3: the healthcare system. Yeah, the profit motive. They hate that.
19:43
Speaker 3: They hate that people being hurt for profit, they hate that. Well,
19:47
Speaker 3: it turns out really everybody hates that. They used to
19:51
Speaker 3: hate that. Now all of a sudden they don't anymore.
19:53
Speaker 3: He is the bad guy. It's just nothing makes sense anymore,
19:56
Speaker 3: does it. The whole world has just gone completely mad,
20:00
Speaker 3: well half the world. Anyway, Let's see. Hold on, I
20:09
Speaker 3: think we have a bit more here. Let's see all right,
20:21
Speaker 3: I think that's all we needed there. Let's go to
20:27
Speaker 3: the chat. Let's go to the chat. All right? What
20:35
Speaker 3: are you crazy? Amazing faces? How you're doing to get
20:39
Speaker 3: to see you in the chat? Let's see m give
20:51
Speaker 3: me a seconds, he says, my ex watch such things
20:55
Speaker 3: I'd watched with her. So like the oscars he's talking about?
20:58
Speaker 3: Is he there used to be oscar parties?
20:59
Speaker 1: Chef?
21:00
Speaker 3: So it says oscars before VCRs. Maybe it was cool then,
21:04
Speaker 3: you know, I think it was about ten years ago
21:07
Speaker 3: that the ratings really started to crash. Really, when you know,
21:13
Speaker 3: the the entertainment industry really picked aside. They just decided,
21:19
Speaker 3: you know, we hate half of the United States, we
21:22
Speaker 3: hate half the country, and we're just gonna make that clear.
21:25
Speaker 3: It was really at ten eleven years ago, I think
21:28
Speaker 3: was when it really started to crash. Not surprising. I mean,
21:31
Speaker 3: you've got core cutting and so there's a general trend,
21:35
Speaker 3: but this is really precipitous. And it's not just that.
21:39
Speaker 3: It's that just the lack of kind of hype around it.
21:42
Speaker 3: Like I think that people don't even know that it's
21:45
Speaker 3: on anymore. I mean I don't. I never know when
21:47
Speaker 3: the oscars are on. I just find out about it
21:50
Speaker 3: afterwards when I see some articles saying that nobody watched it.
21:54
Speaker 3: Let's see, Rosie says, well, I do remember hearing of
21:59
Speaker 3: oscar parties. I never went to one. But that's the thing,
22:02
Speaker 3: and you were right to not go to them. I
22:03
Speaker 3: didn't go to them either. You were right to go
22:05
Speaker 3: to them, not go to them. The point is they happened.
22:09
Speaker 3: That was my point. I am always right, always correct.
22:14
Speaker 3: I don't know why I have to keep doing this.
22:16
Speaker 3: People just believe every every single thing that I say,
22:20
Speaker 3: for God's sakes, Actually don't do that because I'm often wrong.
22:23
Speaker 3: Let's say, often the chat corrects me and they're right,
22:28
Speaker 3: and then I see I seethe for a long period
22:31
Speaker 3: of time. I don't say anything. I hide it, I
22:34
Speaker 3: push it deep down. Let's see, uh just is He
22:40
Speaker 3: says there was always office gossip about such things. Well,
22:44
Speaker 3: it was back when movies Actually they meant more back then,
22:49
Speaker 3: like they were real cultural events. Did anybody see any
22:52
Speaker 3: of the movies that won? Like I hadn't even heard
22:55
Speaker 3: of most of them, you know, like there used to
22:58
Speaker 3: be like the big movies. I guess you'd get the
23:00
Speaker 3: occasional thing now like the Barbie Barbenheimer Oppenheimer Barbie. Even
23:05
Speaker 3: those weren't you know, they weren't Forrest Gump, I don't
23:08
Speaker 3: think right, or Saving Private Ryan. These used to be
23:12
Speaker 3: major events. Not anymore. Although I'm looking forward to seeing
23:17
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna go to the theater to see it,
23:19
Speaker 3: but I'm looking forward when it comes out first streaming
23:22
Speaker 3: Project tail Mary, because I read the book, and the
23:24
Speaker 3: book is great, and apparently the reviews are very good
23:29
Speaker 3: for this movie, so is He says, just like whatever
23:34
Speaker 3: happened in whatever TV show was popular at week, that
23:37
Speaker 3: was a thing too. Yeah, that was a thing too.
23:39
Speaker 3: And that's also gone because most stuff is garbage and
23:43
Speaker 3: people aren't watching the same things anymore. Rosie says, So
23:51
Speaker 3: family just discussed only oscar parties we knew of were
23:54
Speaker 3: for fancy people, fancy of people in show biz. Well
24:00
Speaker 3: I knew people, but maybe maybe the people I knew
24:03
Speaker 3: were just lame. Maybe they were just lame. Let's see,
24:13
Speaker 3: Rosie says, Wait, you're saying there's a judge with an agenda. Shocking, shocking. Yeah,
24:19
Speaker 3: it turns out there is all of them, almost all
24:22
Speaker 3: of them. Let's see. Let's see Trudeau Strive says, is
24:37
Speaker 3: RB still intrimittent fasting? Ak time restricted eating? Remember I
24:40
Speaker 3: said it's only a matter of time until people give
24:42
Speaker 3: up intrimittent fasting. You know what. I've been kind of
24:45
Speaker 3: on and off of it, you know, like I was
24:48
Speaker 3: away for them. We're only supposed to be going from
24:50
Speaker 3: Tuesday to Thursday, but we end up staying an extra
24:52
Speaker 3: day and it's difficult in that you're doing that. By
25:00
Speaker 3: the way, we went to a little place called Harrison,
25:03
Speaker 3: Hot Springs, and I would say sixty to seventy percent
25:09
Speaker 3: of the people in stores to people working, the people
25:12
Speaker 3: in the hotel were locals as opposed to the zero
25:16
Speaker 3: percent you get in like other small towns in you know,
25:22
Speaker 3: across Canada. It's just like every store, every gas station, everywhere,
25:26
Speaker 3: it's just one hundred percent people who can't speak English.
25:30
Speaker 3: So I'm not super buying this temporary foreign worker thing
25:34
Speaker 3: because you know, the hotel I was at, I didn't
25:35
Speaker 3: see any They're seemed to be doing just fine and
25:38
Speaker 3: they were busy. So this whole temporary foreign worker thing
25:43
Speaker 3: is just in Canada is just total bullshit. It is
25:46
Speaker 3: just to suppress wages. That's it. We's see. I will
25:56
Speaker 3: be doing the intermittent fasting today. I've just been not
25:59
Speaker 3: perfect on it. I had like a few days in
26:01
Speaker 3: a row where I haven't done it, and I haven't
26:04
Speaker 3: lost any weight. I don't think. Let's say, Bamba says,
26:11
Speaker 3: believe nothing of what you hear and fifty percent of
26:13
Speaker 3: what you see good advice. He says, that's what his
26:16
Speaker 3: great grand great great grandfather told him when he was
26:19
Speaker 3: a kid, and I think that was good advice, let's say.
26:25
Speaker 3: Rosie says, too late, Richie, I already believe everything you say.
26:28
Speaker 3: I wield this power. I wield this power, and I
26:31
Speaker 3: have to wield it responsibly. With great power comes great responsibility.
26:36
Speaker 3: I think, Spock said, I think. Let's see. Turtle says,
26:41
Speaker 3: Angel studios are making good movies. That's what I heard.
26:46
Speaker 3: Says Ooh, Harrison Hotsprings fancy. It's not that fancy. And
26:52
Speaker 3: there was an atmospheric river, so it poured rain the
26:55
Speaker 3: entire time. Uh, Turtle says, love the Hot Springs. Haven't
26:59
Speaker 3: been there for a while. We did a school trip
27:01
Speaker 3: there at Harrison's. Yeah, it's it's a really great time.
27:03
Speaker 3: I haven't been there in about fifteen years. I used
27:05
Speaker 3: to take my kids there all the time every summer,
27:08
Speaker 3: and uh, yeah, it's nice to go. And it's all
27:10
Speaker 3: it's all the same, everything's the same is he says.
27:15
Speaker 3: Intermittent intermittent fasting. That's what I'm doing. He says, that's
27:19
Speaker 3: how I would do it too. That's a good one.
27:23
Speaker 3: I like that. That's what I'm doing from now on.
27:25
Speaker 3: Intermittent intermittent fasting.
27:28
Speaker 9: Uh uh, all right, amazing face.
27:36
Speaker 3: You used to go to Fairmount Hot Springs. You just
27:38
Speaker 3: I love that place. Those springs are fun. All right,
27:43
Speaker 3: let's get to know anybody watching on YouTube, please go
27:45
Speaker 3: to my second channel, Radio bolone News. Subscribe there. It's
27:49
Speaker 3: about six months old. That's the World, the World News,
27:52
Speaker 3: UK News, US News, Woke Mind Virus, Meme reviews. All
27:55
Speaker 3: that stuff is going there. Now you've got to go
27:57
Speaker 3: there to get that stuff. I'm even moving some of
28:00
Speaker 3: the Canadian news there for this channel. It's just gonna
28:03
Speaker 3: be live stream Canadian news and I think soon just
28:05
Speaker 3: live streams and I'll probably change the name to Radio
28:08
Speaker 3: Boloney live Stream or something creative like that. All right,
28:12
Speaker 3: thank you very much for helping me out. Uh, let's
28:15
Speaker 3: get back to the news. What do we got? All right,
28:20
Speaker 3: here we go. Trump just gave the most hilarious answer
28:23
Speaker 3: to a Japanese journalist who asked about the Aron strikes.
28:27
Speaker 3: It's just trumpy and Trump. Enjoy it. Everybody's going to
28:32
Speaker 3: miss this one day, even the lefties are going to
28:33
Speaker 3: miss this one day. Enjoy it while it's still here.
28:37
Speaker 3: Trump went. Trump met with the new PM of Japan
28:40
Speaker 3: today and he gave the most hilarious answer possible to
28:44
Speaker 3: this Japanese journalist question about her on all right, let's
28:48
Speaker 3: take a look again. Everybody's got everybody's gonna miss this
28:52
Speaker 3: when it's gone. Let's go.
28:57
Speaker 4: One question. Why didn't you know your eyes in Europe
29:03
Speaker 4: and Asia like Japan about the war before thinking you out?
29:06
Speaker 4: So we are very confused about Japan?
29:10
Speaker 13: Well, one thing, you don't want to signal too much.
29:13
Speaker 13: You know, when we go in, we went in very
29:15
Speaker 13: hard and we didn't tell anybody about it because.
29:18
Speaker 14: We wanted surprise. Who knows better about surprise than Japan. Okay,
29:24
Speaker 14: why didn't you tell me about Pearl Harbor?
29:34
Speaker 3: Everybody's going to a miss this. Look at the expression
29:38
Speaker 3: on her face. Look at that. I mean, he's right.
29:42
Speaker 3: I mean they could obviously couldn't tell him, right, but
29:45
Speaker 3: uh but yeah, I mean I guess they could. Was
29:54
Speaker 3: he a baby? Was he a baby? Then? I don't
29:56
Speaker 3: was he quite I don't think he was born yet.
29:58
Speaker 3: I think I don't think it was quite born yet.
30:00
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean you're talking about surprises Pearl Harbor.
30:06
Speaker 3: That's a big one. That's a big one. Uh, she added,
30:10
Speaker 3: hugged him. It cuts off early, you know what I
30:15
Speaker 3: want to do? Hold on everybody start working on your
30:19
Speaker 3: PhD thesis. I'm just going to look this up really quickly.
30:23
Speaker 7: All right.
30:24
Speaker 3: If anybody's got a sculpture they need to finish it.
30:26
Speaker 3: This will just be a minute, Just be a minute.
30:29
Speaker 3: Hold on, uh trump um Japan? All right, Okay, this
30:42
Speaker 3: one's a bit longer. Okay, hold on, I should have
30:45
Speaker 3: done this before the stream. Okay, let's watch this.
30:50
Speaker 4: Japan and you is a very good friend. But one question,
30:55
Speaker 4: why didn't you tell yours eyes about the war before
31:03
Speaker 4: entoking you on? So we are very confused about well
31:07
Speaker 4: one thing.
31:08
Speaker 13: You don't want to signal too much, you know, when
31:10
Speaker 13: we go in, we went in very hard and we
31:13
Speaker 13: didn't tell anybody about it because we wanted surprise.
31:17
Speaker 14: Who knows better about surprise than Japan? Okay, why didn't
31:21
Speaker 14: you tell me about Pearl Harbor?
31:23
Speaker 3: Okay? Right, yes, he's asking me.
31:28
Speaker 14: Do you believe in surprise? I think much more so
31:32
Speaker 14: than us.
31:36
Speaker 3: Oh, good lord, good lord? Does it get any better?
31:40
Speaker 3: Does it get any better than that? I don't think
31:42
Speaker 3: it does. Oh, I guess that what there are the
31:46
Speaker 3: other clips here?
31:47
Speaker 9: Hmmm?
31:50
Speaker 15: Uh?
31:50
Speaker 3: Nick Sortzar laughing my ass off at Japan's PM lost
31:53
Speaker 3: it when Trump showed her the Biden auto ped portrait
31:57
Speaker 3: of the Presidential Walk of Fame. Now, she's a right winger,
32:00
Speaker 3: she's like the first like right wing Japanese prime minister.
32:03
Speaker 3: Like ever, I think, let's take a look done.
32:08
Speaker 1: It's not easy.
32:11
Speaker 16: Thing made to the white hust kid, it's not easy
32:17
Speaker 16: for thing made to the white huskis.
32:23
Speaker 3: She starts laughing because it's funny. It is funny. Look
32:28
Speaker 3: at this. She starts laughing and laughs. Look this guy,
32:36
Speaker 3: he's laughing too. It's damn funny. It's a Biden auto
32:39
Speaker 3: pen portrait. My god, my god. Will it ever be
32:43
Speaker 3: this good again? Will the world ever be this hopeful
32:47
Speaker 3: and hilarious again? I don't. I don't know. I don't
32:49
Speaker 3: think so. I think Trump is just he's too unique.
32:52
Speaker 3: I don't think they'll ever be another one. Good God, though,
32:56
Speaker 3: that's amazing, that's just it's just the best. How could
33:03
Speaker 3: anybody not love this? The best timeline? Let's see March
33:08
Speaker 3: nineteenth at Japan's PM just complimented Baron Trump, calling him
33:13
Speaker 3: very tall, very akoda rooking gentleman. Let's see, let's take
33:21
Speaker 3: a look.
33:22
Speaker 17: Birthday celebration Donald tomorrow is the birthday of your son,
33:26
Speaker 17: mister Baron Trump, and I know he has grown up
33:31
Speaker 17: so much into a very tall, good looking gentleman Mati
33:38
Speaker 17: birthday celebration.
33:40
Speaker 2: Donald.
33:41
Speaker 3: I like her. I think she's great, and she was
33:46
Speaker 3: voted in. My understanding is that she was voted in
33:48
Speaker 3: because that Japanese are not happy with the Western style
33:53
Speaker 3: immigration that they've been receiving, and not from Western countries,
33:58
Speaker 3: from the same countries that Canada and the US and
34:01
Speaker 3: Europe is getting out people from and the Japanese people
34:04
Speaker 3: and no right it no too much, too much immigration,
34:12
Speaker 3: is what they say. Let's see, all right, I guess
34:19
Speaker 3: we could move on. Let's go back to the chatter
34:21
Speaker 3: for a second. Let's see. Turtles says she ran and
34:31
Speaker 3: hugged him. And I was looking for that clip. We
34:32
Speaker 3: couldn't find it, Rosie says cheeky President lo O Hel
34:36
Speaker 3: She's great. Just milked a herd of goats? Wrote, did
34:40
Speaker 3: you just milk a herd of goats? Good lord? Roped
34:45
Speaker 3: two steers, good Lord? Turtles he reviewed by commis what
34:53
Speaker 3: was that? Let's see, Rosie says, comedy's getting nothing. Yes,
35:06
Speaker 3: she is awesome hard rock woman in Japan. Turtle says yeah.
35:10
Speaker 3: Rosie says, I love that Japanese PM is laughing at
35:13
Speaker 3: that wall. It's fun. She points and starts laughing and
35:16
Speaker 3: covers her mouth. It's because it's hilarious, is why? Because
35:20
Speaker 3: it's hilarious because it's an auto pan and that's Biden's portrait.
35:25
Speaker 9: A M.
35:29
Speaker 3: Trudeau survivor.
35:30
Speaker 1: How you doing?
35:30
Speaker 3: Trudeau survivor says Carney cries on his pillow because Trump
35:34
Speaker 3: didn't tell him about Iran either. Well, it's embarrassing for him,
35:38
Speaker 3: all right. It makes him look bad in front of
35:40
Speaker 3: his buddies, his globalist buddies. Turtle says, she was in
35:49
Speaker 3: a rock band? Was she really? Maybe we need to
35:51
Speaker 3: do a whole show just on this Japanese Prime minister.
35:54
Speaker 3: She seems pretty awesome. The Oscars abysmal Oscars TEA ratings
36:00
Speaker 3: revealed after Snorfest Awards ceremony. So the Oscars are no
36:05
Speaker 3: longer a big cultural event. It's just done. We'll take
36:10
Speaker 3: a couple of we'll take a look at a couple
36:11
Speaker 3: of clips after we look at this, but nobody cares anymore.
36:15
Speaker 3: Most usually now, when they happen, I don't even know
36:19
Speaker 3: that they've happened until after the fact. That's how little
36:23
Speaker 3: buzz they create. Now the Oscars are struggling to keep
36:26
Speaker 3: audiences glued to the screen. The ninety eighth Academy Awards
36:29
Speaker 3: drew just seventeen point nine million viewers on ABC and Hulu.
36:35
Speaker 3: That's down nine percent from last year and marks the
36:38
Speaker 3: lowest audience since twenty twenty two. Even host Conan O'Brien
36:43
Speaker 3: could not save the night. The late night comic returned
36:46
Speaker 3: for his second year, bringing jokes, banter and the occasional
36:49
Speaker 3: awkward moment. Best Picture went to one battle after another,
36:53
Speaker 3: And this is why they're irrelevant now because nobody's seen
36:56
Speaker 3: the movies. No, nobody liked the movies that win or
37:00
Speaker 3: knows that they exist. One Battle after another was a
37:03
Speaker 3: huge flop, lost tons of money, and nobody nobody liked
37:08
Speaker 3: it except for like Antifa. So this is why, I mean,
37:13
Speaker 3: seventeen point nine million is these days still you know,
37:17
Speaker 3: it's a big audience, but it's not, you know, massive
37:22
Speaker 3: cultural moment. It's not a massive cultural moment crowd. I mean,
37:27
Speaker 3: it's who's watching it. You know, again, there's no buzz,
37:32
Speaker 3: there's no nobody really talks about it. Nobody's seen any
37:35
Speaker 3: of the movies. It's becoming less and less relevant, and
37:38
Speaker 3: these seventeen point nine million is way way down. Hold
37:47
Speaker 3: on the nineteen ninety eight Oscars drew fifty seven million viewers,
37:55
Speaker 3: highlighting just how far live broadcasts have fallen. Even pre
38:01
Speaker 3: pandemic ceremonies regularly pulled higher numbers. Well, you know, there's
38:04
Speaker 3: cord cutting and there is a general downward trend, but
38:08
Speaker 3: they're really not helping themselves, Like Hollywood is not helping itself.
38:12
Speaker 3: Declaring war on half of its audience or what was
38:16
Speaker 3: its audience, terrible idea, you know, going back is really
38:20
Speaker 3: with Trump, it really so it was always you know,
38:22
Speaker 3: there always is always a leftist industry, but really in
38:27
Speaker 3: you know, with Trump in his first term, they really
38:30
Speaker 3: just declared war on the you know, paying public, which
38:35
Speaker 3: was a really bad idea. So, yeah, it's it, it
38:42
Speaker 3: has it isn't. So you have a combination of that
38:45
Speaker 3: of just being openly hostile to half of the people
38:48
Speaker 3: that they rely on for their business, and then you
38:53
Speaker 3: have them so you have being openly hostile, hostile to
38:56
Speaker 3: half of the audience, and then you have just celebrities
39:00
Speaker 3: becoming less relevant because most of them are on social
39:05
Speaker 3: media declaring war on half the people that they're counting
39:09
Speaker 3: on to make money from. Right. And also, it's a
39:13
Speaker 3: bunch of movies that nobody's seen and nobody liked, movies
39:18
Speaker 3: that made no impression in it. One battle after another
39:21
Speaker 3: that did nothing. It lost a ton of movie, it
39:24
Speaker 3: lost a ton of money, and nobody liked it. So
39:27
Speaker 3: let's see what is actually what is the quality of
39:30
Speaker 3: the thing? Now? Conan I always liked Conan funny guy,
39:34
Speaker 3: very funny guy. But I guess just for the Oscars,
39:39
Speaker 3: you're not allowed to be good. Maybe I don't know.
39:43
Speaker 18: First time since twenty twelve that there are no British
39:46
Speaker 18: actors nominated for Best Actor or Best Actress. Yeah, British
39:52
Speaker 18: spokespersons said, yeah, well at least we arrest our pedophiles.
39:56
Speaker 1: So yeah, that.
39:59
Speaker 3: What it doesn't even makes sense, Like for a joke
40:02
Speaker 3: to work, there has to be a seed of truth.
40:04
Speaker 7: There.
40:04
Speaker 3: You had the grooming gigs, like hundreds of thousands, perhaps
40:07
Speaker 3: millions of young girls abused abused by primarily Pakistani grooming
40:15
Speaker 3: gangs in the UK cover it up for decades, for
40:21
Speaker 3: decades by the government and by the media because they
40:25
Speaker 3: didn't want to be racist, right, yeah, Jimmy Savile working
40:29
Speaker 3: for the BBC for decades, Apedo totally count Like this
40:34
Speaker 3: doesn't even make sense. Maybe he had a bunch of
40:36
Speaker 3: good jokes and they didn't let him tell They said, no,
40:39
Speaker 3: that would be funny. Not allowed to see oscars, it's
40:42
Speaker 3: not allowed to be entertaining. What else have we got here?
40:49
Speaker 3: So they've got like a little thing here with that.
40:52
Speaker 3: I don't know what he's called, the baby Yoda. I
40:55
Speaker 3: guess something with that. I don't know. I guess that's adorable.
41:02
Speaker 3: I guess what else have we got here?
41:07
Speaker 1: Uh?
41:08
Speaker 3: Is there any other part? I mean really, I mean there's.
41:12
Speaker 18: This let's make a new meme with Leo right now,
41:18
Speaker 18: that feeling when you didn't agree to this.
41:30
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a joke there that could have worked,
41:33
Speaker 3: but it didn't really come off. It's just eah nah,
41:38
Speaker 3: it's just that no thanks, just a no thank you,
41:42
Speaker 3: you know. And again, you know Conan O'Brien, I've always
41:49
Speaker 3: liked him, he's actually actually is a funny guy. But
41:52
Speaker 3: I guess you're not allowed to be good on the
41:53
Speaker 3: Oscars now. Hollywood won't let you be good anymore. It's
41:57
Speaker 3: just it's against their new I don't know they're new rules. Uh,
42:03
Speaker 3: let's actually quickly should have done this before. Let's take
42:08
Speaker 3: a look. What were the Oscar nominated films? See if
42:13
Speaker 3: any of us have heard of any of them? Oscar
42:15
Speaker 3: nominated movies twenty twenty six. All right, well there's an
42:20
Speaker 3: AI overview. Okay, so best picture. One Battle after another?
42:27
Speaker 3: That was the winner. Nobody saw it and it was terrible.
42:31
Speaker 3: Apparently Sinners. I've heard it was good. I'd made money. Hamnet.
42:37
Speaker 3: I've never heard of Pogonia. I did hear of that?
42:41
Speaker 3: I don't think any. I don't think many people saw it. Frankenstein.
42:46
Speaker 3: Was that the Net? That must be the Netflix one,
42:48
Speaker 3: which is okay, mridy, supreme sentimental value. Never heard of
42:54
Speaker 3: the Secret Agent? Never heard of if one I did
42:56
Speaker 3: hear of. Apparently that was good training Dreams I've never
42:59
Speaker 3: heard of. So maybe some of those movies are good,
43:02
Speaker 3: but again not really like cultural. None of them are
43:07
Speaker 3: really a cultural moment, are they right? You've got one
43:10
Speaker 3: Battle after another which is just apparently just a love
43:14
Speaker 3: song to Antifa, So Hollywood would like that, but nobody
43:18
Speaker 3: else would. So yeah, I mean, oscars are dying and
43:24
Speaker 3: eventually they will die and they should. Eventually it'll just
43:27
Speaker 3: be like an like an old school Oscar party, but
43:30
Speaker 3: just like an Oscar party at somebody's house, right, They'll
43:34
Speaker 3: just the celebrities will all get together one of their mansions, right,
43:38
Speaker 3: and then maybe live stream it or something and just
43:40
Speaker 3: give each other awards like at the you know, at
43:42
Speaker 3: home perhaps, and they'll get like, you know, a few
43:46
Speaker 3: hundred people watching live on the live stream. Uh yeah,
43:52
Speaker 3: so lame, lame, All right, now, what are we doing?
44:00
Speaker 1: Are we doing?
44:00
Speaker 3: Let's see what are you guys talking about. Let's get
44:06
Speaker 3: back to the chat. As he says, I wouldn't tell
44:12
Speaker 3: Cardi this guy was blue. He'd get it wrong. Well,
44:15
Speaker 3: if there was some Brookfield money in it, he would.
44:22
Speaker 3: Turtle says, Carney is poop, lots of poop, lots of poop.
44:30
Speaker 3: I could not I could not agree more with that.
44:34
Speaker 3: Let's see, Rosie says, truly, I have milked only one goat. Ever,
44:41
Speaker 3: takes a lot of strength. I don't know how he
44:43
Speaker 3: got onto the goat milking thing, but very well. Tilderswierer says,
44:47
Speaker 3: Carti is upset about around because he couldn't tell his
44:50
Speaker 3: Brookfield buddies which stalks to buy and sell. That's probably
44:55
Speaker 3: it right there. Actually Brookfield just follows him around the world, right,
44:59
Speaker 3: they follow and then mysteriously or just by coincidence, a
45:03
Speaker 3: couple of weeks later, they signed some massive deal. Weird
45:06
Speaker 3: how that works? Weird on the media has no interest
45:08
Speaker 3: in it either, Huh no strange.
45:12
Speaker 1: Uh.
45:12
Speaker 3: Turtles loves goat milk and goat curry. Uh, just saying
45:17
Speaker 3: all right, goat milk, go I don't know, this is
45:22
Speaker 3: some kind of gross about it. I gotta be honest
45:23
Speaker 3: with you. I gotta be honest with you. Let's see. Uh,
45:36
Speaker 3: Turtles Farver says Codan went woke. Disappointing. Well, remember he
45:39
Speaker 3: did that Haiti thing after Trump said that they were
45:43
Speaker 3: eating the dogs of the cats, which apparently some of
45:45
Speaker 3: them really were. And uh, well, Haiti to eat each
45:48
Speaker 3: other for God's sakes. Remember they like the cannibal like
45:51
Speaker 3: rebel leader.
45:53
Speaker 9: Uh.
45:55
Speaker 3: But yeah, he did a Haiti thing where he went
45:57
Speaker 3: to like the one nice resort in Haiti where he's
46:00
Speaker 3: totally safe with massive security and said, look, hatie's great.
46:04
Speaker 3: And what's Trump talking about? I'm just pathetic propaganda. Let's
46:10
Speaker 3: see gee. Flood says, maybe if they make the movie
46:15
Speaker 3: we liked, they'd have more viewers. Yeah, like a movie
46:19
Speaker 3: that people liked that people went to. Let's see is
46:32
Speaker 3: he says, not sorry, I missed it. Talking about the
46:35
Speaker 3: oscars there, Rosie says, my husband does not hit women,
46:44
Speaker 3: but I warned him to never hit my friend, the
46:46
Speaker 3: goat owner. If she hits back, she would be strong
46:49
Speaker 3: enough to kill a man with one hit. That is
46:52
Speaker 3: one powerful lady. But I don't believe it. Let's see.
46:57
Speaker 3: Bradbot says, F one is the only one I have seen.
47:00
Speaker 3: Great movie. He said, that's what I've heard. I heard
47:02
Speaker 3: F one is good. Oh Turtle says, rest in peace,
47:06
Speaker 3: Chuck Norris, Chuck Norris. I think we've got a meme
47:09
Speaker 3: of him coming up later on. But yes, rest in
47:12
Speaker 3: peace Chuck Norris. Yeah, finally lost, but he didn't. He's
47:16
Speaker 3: conquering Heaven now what he's doing. Just went looking for
47:21
Speaker 3: a new challenges, he says. Rosie says, maybe you should
47:31
Speaker 3: replace these filthy degenerates on screen. Do you mean these
47:36
Speaker 3: brave and stunning female athletes on screen? And replace them
47:40
Speaker 3: with the sweet goat face woman? Oh goat fence. I
47:46
Speaker 3: said face goat fence woman. That might be nice, actually,
47:49
Speaker 3: but no, I will replace it with let's see what
47:53
Speaker 3: we got here this one. There we go the fence.
47:59
Speaker 3: The Fenady is only for special occasions. Now, all right,
48:04
Speaker 3: I just made that rule right now, all right, I
48:09
Speaker 3: better be careful. I'm gonna make Rosie bed. Rosie is
48:13
Speaker 3: the channel's official Iron Lady, Iron Lady of the Chat.
48:17
Speaker 3: So you be careful, people, careful. Let's see, all right,
48:24
Speaker 3: So let's look at this, which is just hilarious. I
48:27
Speaker 3: think you're all going to enjoy this. Seven cops raided
48:31
Speaker 3: a rapper's house looking for drugs and a kidnapping victim.
48:34
Speaker 3: This is from Jake can Seventy two found neither filed,
48:38
Speaker 3: no charges, left behind a broken gate, busted doors, and
48:42
Speaker 3: one deputy eyeing a lemon pound cake in the fridge.
48:45
Speaker 3: The pound cake is important for this story coming up.
48:49
Speaker 3: Afroban had security cameras rolling the whole time. He turned
48:52
Speaker 3: the footage into disk tracks, music videos, and merch mocked
48:57
Speaker 3: the raid made money off it. The deputy sued him
49:02
Speaker 3: for three point nine million for defamation, invasion of privacy,
49:06
Speaker 3: and emotional distress. I'm telling you people, these videos. These
49:10
Speaker 3: cups are hilarious. Yesterday, a jury of his piod ruled
49:13
Speaker 3: in his favor on all thirteen counts, zero damages, case closed,
49:19
Speaker 3: free speech wins people. He walked out of the courthouse
49:23
Speaker 3: in an American flag suit. I didn't win America. When
49:27
Speaker 3: he said they came for the lemon pound cake, they
49:31
Speaker 3: left with nothing. So he made disc tracks about all
49:36
Speaker 3: of these officers who screwed him over. And we're going
49:40
Speaker 3: to take a look at some of these. Here's one
49:43
Speaker 3: of them, so from Muktar. Officer Lisa broke down in
49:48
Speaker 3: court when they played the disc track about her. The
49:51
Speaker 3: camera cuts to Aphroman and he's just vibing to his song.
49:56
Speaker 3: America is not a real place. This might. I'm telling you,
50:01
Speaker 3: this is the best trial of all time. Let's take
50:04
Speaker 3: a look. The song is Lick Him Low, Lisa, and
50:18
Speaker 3: it's a song about her having sex with the other
50:22
Speaker 3: officers wives. This is one of his distracts. And all
50:52
Speaker 3: the cops are acting like they're really distressed by all
50:54
Speaker 3: of this. I mean, come on, it's funny. It's funny,
50:58
Speaker 3: and it's legendary. It's legendary. They came in, wrecked his place,
51:02
Speaker 3: stole his money, and he made diss tracks about them
51:06
Speaker 3: for like two years until they sued him and then
51:09
Speaker 3: he won. But she's crying. They're talking about they're trying
51:13
Speaker 3: to really you know, you know, uh, play up all
51:16
Speaker 3: the emotional distress and and everything. It doesn't doesn't work
51:19
Speaker 3: for them, doesn't work for the shack. Oh DoD wickham
51:46
Speaker 3: Low Lisa. I mean, I don't know, it's just I
51:52
Speaker 3: find this hilarious personally. Personally, I think this might be
51:56
Speaker 3: the best thing. Oh, here's one. Randy Walters is a
51:59
Speaker 3: son of a bitch. Let's watch this one. Rich He
52:31
Speaker 3: just dedicated like two years of his life to making
52:35
Speaker 3: disc tracks about the I don't know, it's I think,
52:40
Speaker 3: I mean, this is this is the American spirit right here.
52:44
Speaker 3: Officer breaks down in tears as a video plays in
52:47
Speaker 3: court of Afrobad mocking her deep voice and claiming she
52:51
Speaker 3: had a sex change. Oh this is it's too good.
52:57
Speaker 3: I can't believe. I mean this timeline.
53:04
Speaker 19: You don't know, I know, some boy youth something that's bigger.
53:23
Speaker 3: Than might whip out something, something that's bigger than mine.
53:30
Speaker 3: This is poetry. Oh good lord, Oh poor lickam Low Lisa.
53:52
Speaker 3: Oh no, here's that officer pound cake, because there's video
53:57
Speaker 3: of him looking at the pound cake on the officer Poundcake.
54:03
Speaker 3: Cooley took to the stand today and acted like he
54:05
Speaker 3: had no idea why he was being called poundcake roll
54:09
Speaker 3: the tape. Afroman's attorney prompably reminded him. Uh, let's say,
54:15
Speaker 3: Cooley said the video and being called a thief subject
54:19
Speaker 3: subjected them to humiliation and uh uh humiliation, emotional distress
54:27
Speaker 3: and death threats from some of his family. Well, death
54:28
Speaker 3: threats are never good, but I'm kind of doubting that.
54:31
Speaker 3: Let's take a look, Sehn, you were called officer pound
54:34
Speaker 3: cake by mister Foreman multiple.
54:37
Speaker 13: Times of pound cakes that work in different people, and
54:44
Speaker 13: the context of that name comes from a music video
54:47
Speaker 13: that mister Forman created. Correct, But I don't know where
54:49
Speaker 13: he'd gone it at.
54:53
Speaker 1: Question spread.
55:33
Speaker 3: You know, look, he's totally innocent. Ephro Man was totally
55:37
Speaker 3: innocent in this right. They'd like damage his property, kicked
55:41
Speaker 3: his door down, took four hundred dollars of stuff, wrecked
55:44
Speaker 3: some of his stuff, and then he decided to just
55:47
Speaker 3: spend the next couple of years making disc tracks about
55:51
Speaker 3: them because he was so unhappy with it. Which anybody
55:55
Speaker 3: would be, would they not? I don't know. I hope
56:02
Speaker 3: you guys enjoyed this as much as I do. Let's
56:06
Speaker 3: go any Afroman lays down facts, wrapping up his time
56:08
Speaker 3: on the standfromn drops hard truths.
56:11
Speaker 12: Well, let's hear this, and the more lies, outrageous lies,
56:16
Speaker 12: you tell about them, the more money you can make.
56:18
Speaker 1: Right.
56:19
Speaker 6: Fact, they never should have came to my house in
56:21
Speaker 6: the first place. Fact, if they hadn't came to my house,
56:25
Speaker 6: they wouldn't have put themselves on the video camera and
56:27
Speaker 6: in my music career. All of this is their fat
56:32
Speaker 6: All of this is their fault, and they have the
56:35
Speaker 6: audacity to sue me. These people and you are the
56:38
Speaker 6: predators and the victim at the same time.
56:41
Speaker 17: So what they did searching your house gave you the
56:44
Speaker 17: right to do everything.
56:45
Speaker 6: You under the circumstance that I got freedom of speech.
56:48
Speaker 6: After they run around my house with guns and kick
56:51
Speaker 6: down my door, I got the right to kick a
56:53
Speaker 6: can in my backyard. Use my freedom of speech turn
56:56
Speaker 6: my bad times into a good time.
56:59
Speaker 1: Yes I do. And I think I'm a sport for dealing.
57:02
Speaker 6: So because I don't go to their house kick down
57:05
Speaker 6: their doors, flip them off on their surveillance cameras, then
57:09
Speaker 6: try to play the victim and sue.
57:10
Speaker 3: Them, and the more he says, I think we need
57:15
Speaker 3: a movie, and I think Izzy is right. I think
57:18
Speaker 3: we need a movie. Uh hmm, let's see freedom Fighter.
57:26
Speaker 3: Fro Man. I'm telling you right now, I'm with fro Men.
57:31
Speaker 3: We should all be fro men.
57:34
Speaker 11: Mine eyes seen the corruption of the Adam County cops.
57:38
Speaker 11: Still in money, still in cake. When they make they
57:42
Speaker 11: traffic stops, first they screw you, then they sue you,
57:45
Speaker 11: play a game and dismiss your claims.
57:48
Speaker 1: The proof Sundy.
57:50
Speaker 11: Inner ahfro Man will bring it to yah ah Man,
58:00
Speaker 11: A dude, afro Man, he's gone a screw yah my
58:07
Speaker 11: proofs on the innern.
58:11
Speaker 1: My eyes.
58:13
Speaker 3: It's just a man, a man who just wanted to
58:16
Speaker 3: be left alone, who wasn't left alone, and now he
58:21
Speaker 3: will not stop until he's until he gets justice. Afro Man,
58:26
Speaker 3: American hero, American legend. All right, what's this here? Let's
58:37
Speaker 3: check this out. So this is where they find in
58:39
Speaker 3: favor of afro Man. America won in all circumstances.
58:45
Speaker 20: The jury finds in favor of the defendant.
58:47
Speaker 1: No planet verdict prevailed.
59:04
Speaker 7: I didn't win America one.
59:07
Speaker 6: America still has freedom of speech.
59:09
Speaker 7: It's still for the people, by the people.
59:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the American flag suit. I mean, come on,
59:18
Speaker 3: come on. Rosie says, Uh, that trolling is priceless. Go
59:25
Speaker 3: afro man. Yeah, I agree. Let's see is He says,
59:34
Speaker 3: I think we have a I think I have a
59:35
Speaker 3: new rabbit hole to go down. Rosie says, so the
59:40
Speaker 3: hundreds of pound cake response is just indescribable. It's hilarious.
59:48
Speaker 3: Would be scenting people send to you pound cakes are
59:52
Speaker 3: taking pound cakes to your work? Would that be that traumatizing?
59:54
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't think so. Trudeaus Rivers says,
59:58
Speaker 3: maybe Robert Nowdy Junior can play Afroman in the movie.
1:00:04
Speaker 3: I think you might have. I think you might be
1:00:05
Speaker 3: onto something that only Robert Downey Junior can play. That
1:00:08
Speaker 3: can play fro men. Let's see. Streamer says, how you doing? Radio?
1:00:17
Speaker 3: Streamer says, this is gold. Rosie says, yes, gold. Survivors says,
1:00:28
Speaker 3: was that blonde woman his wife the want of the
1:00:30
Speaker 3: burgundy tract suit? She's fat? Well, it's true, she was fat,
1:00:35
Speaker 3: It's true. All right, all right, let's go to let's
1:00:45
Speaker 3: go to Pierre polyev on Joe Rogan. So of course
1:00:49
Speaker 3: the media in Canada is not happy about it. The
1:00:54
Speaker 3: fully liberal party captured media in Canada is not happy
1:00:58
Speaker 3: about it because it will be very displeasing to them. So,
1:01:05
Speaker 3: you know, for them, Joe Rogan is very controversial, and
1:01:09
Speaker 3: by controversial they mean it doesn't agree with them. Is
1:01:13
Speaker 3: not a radical progressive like they are, including the Andrew
1:01:18
Speaker 3: Coin who's supposed to be a conservative. What are they
1:01:20
Speaker 3: saying here.
1:01:22
Speaker 21: You know, not true.
1:01:23
Speaker 22: I don't believe that Alfhia. I want to lean in
1:01:26
Speaker 22: on this idea of the taking the bait. I mean,
1:01:28
Speaker 22: Joe Rogan is somebody who has no problem with the
1:01:31
Speaker 22: conspiracy theory. Poly Evanist people would have known this. Andrew
1:01:34
Speaker 22: references the part work.
1:01:36
Speaker 3: See the immediate the immediate framing conspiracy theory. So this
1:01:41
Speaker 3: is what they do, so right off the bet negative
1:01:44
Speaker 3: framing conspiracy theory, blah blah blah. Right, so this is
1:01:48
Speaker 3: to poison everybody before they even begin. But let's take
1:01:53
Speaker 3: a look here. Let's see how controversial and conspiratorial all
1:01:58
Speaker 3: this was. Say Tokyo Rosi posted this clip. Pauliev is
1:02:02
Speaker 3: diplomatic here, but the reality is that he would be
1:02:05
Speaker 3: PM right now if Trump wasn't president. Well, you know what,
1:02:09
Speaker 3: let's hear what they say first, and then I'm going
1:02:12
Speaker 3: to comment on that.
1:02:13
Speaker 23: Then Trump came along and so he was going to
1:02:15
Speaker 23: turn Canada into the fifty first state, and everybody went crazy.
1:02:18
Speaker 3: Is that accurate?
1:02:19
Speaker 24: I wouldn't say they went crazy. I mean it was like, well,
1:02:22
Speaker 24: it was a fact, very upset. They should be upset, though,
1:02:24
Speaker 24: I mean.
1:02:24
Speaker 3: What's a crazy thing to say.
1:02:26
Speaker 24: It is a crazy thing to stay. Canada's not for sale.
1:02:28
Speaker 24: We're never going to be the fifty first state, very
1:02:30
Speaker 24: proudly Canadian. So we're never going to be the fifty
1:02:33
Speaker 24: first state. And I just wish he'd knocked that shit off.
1:02:36
Speaker 23: So then Trump came along, and so he was going
1:02:38
Speaker 23: to turn Canada into the fifty first state.
1:02:40
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:02:40
Speaker 3: So the narrative is is that it was Trump with
1:02:42
Speaker 3: the fifty first state that was the reason why Paulia
1:02:45
Speaker 3: have lost. And I actually don't agree with that. Maybe
1:02:48
Speaker 3: I'm wrong, but they'd been using the mainstream media in
1:02:53
Speaker 3: collusion with the Liberal Party of Canada had been using Trump.
1:02:58
Speaker 3: So the cb SEE for instance, completely obsessed with Trump,
1:03:03
Speaker 3: cover Trump more than Canada, and there was a purpose
1:03:06
Speaker 3: behind it, right to create massive tds in Canada, which worked, okay,
1:03:13
Speaker 3: and then the Liberal Party can use that as a
1:03:16
Speaker 3: bludget against the Canadian Conservative Party, call them maple Mega,
1:03:19
Speaker 3: try and say that, well, Pierre poulv is just Trump
1:03:23
Speaker 3: or he's mini Trump or something. It was. This was
1:03:25
Speaker 3: a strategy that was employed in collusion, be in collusion
1:03:30
Speaker 3: between the Liberal Party and the media in Canada, the
1:03:34
Speaker 3: mainstream media in Canada. And they didn't start you know,
1:03:40
Speaker 3: they've been calling Trump or sorry, they've been calling the
1:03:43
Speaker 3: Conservatives in Canada maple mega well before any of the
1:03:48
Speaker 3: tariff talk from Trump. So what we saw was as
1:03:52
Speaker 3: soon as everybody hated Trudeau, Trudeau was gone. Now all
1:03:55
Speaker 3: of a sudden, the Liberals felt uh felt comfort voting
1:04:00
Speaker 3: for the Liberal Party again. Mark Carney came in. Nobody
1:04:03
Speaker 3: knew anything about him, nobody could have picked him out
1:04:05
Speaker 3: of a lineup, didn't matter, not Trudeau. The polls immediately
1:04:09
Speaker 3: shot up for him, for the Liberal Party and for
1:04:11
Speaker 3: Mark Carney because nobody knew he was He just wasn't Trudeau,
1:04:16
Speaker 3: and so they would have they were they were always
1:04:19
Speaker 3: going to use Trump against the Conservatives anyway, And I
1:04:24
Speaker 3: think it was going to work anyway. I just think
1:04:26
Speaker 3: that Canada hadn't hit hadn't hit rock bottom yet, and
1:04:32
Speaker 3: so the same cynical politicking and collusion with the media
1:04:37
Speaker 3: was would have worked anyway. That's that's my thoughts on it.
1:04:43
Speaker 3: Did it help, No, But did it make the difference?
1:04:46
Speaker 3: I'm not I don't think that it did. Uh, let's see.
1:04:55
Speaker 3: Let's see. Okay, let's check this one out. A Rogan
1:04:58
Speaker 3: to Poliev, if I was Canadian, I would vote for
1:05:01
Speaker 3: you one hundred percent, says Libs wants to be seething
1:05:04
Speaker 3: over this. Well, they're not happy, but they're not happy
1:05:07
Speaker 3: with anything Polyev does.
1:05:09
Speaker 23: Think a look, do well, do good for the people.
1:05:12
Speaker 23: And I think your message resonates with me.
1:05:15
Speaker 3: Thank you.
1:05:16
Speaker 23: If I was a Canadian, I would vote for you
1:05:17
Speaker 23: one hundred percent.
1:05:18
Speaker 12: Thank you, Thank you for that.
1:05:19
Speaker 3: Well, it's do well. So the purpose of going on,
1:05:27
Speaker 3: Joe Rogan is not to try and convince Liberals to
1:05:31
Speaker 3: vote for peer poly That that's pointless. It's to get
1:05:36
Speaker 3: young men, younger men voters you know, like twenty to
1:05:40
Speaker 3: thirty five, to actually get out and vote in the
1:05:43
Speaker 3: next election. That's that's the value in this. We need them.
1:05:46
Speaker 3: The liberal boomers are not gonna They don't know anything
1:05:50
Speaker 3: about Joe Rogan. They think he's a horse paced guy. Right,
1:05:54
Speaker 3: They're never going to be swayed. Maybe the only thing
1:05:57
Speaker 3: that could do it is if or when Carnie goes
1:05:59
Speaker 3: up their home equity. But it's really getting people who
1:06:04
Speaker 3: haven't voted before, like Trump did, get people who haven't
1:06:06
Speaker 3: voted before two votes. Its particularly young men, get out
1:06:11
Speaker 3: and actually vote and do something about you know, your
1:06:17
Speaker 3: birthright being just sold out from under you. Let's see,
1:06:25
Speaker 3: we've got another clip in here. Conservative leader Pierre Polyeff
1:06:30
Speaker 3: refuses to attack Mark Carney on the Joe Rogan podcast,
1:06:34
Speaker 3: citing the mutual respect between them. So I don't think
1:06:38
Speaker 3: there is mutual respect. But I do think this was
1:06:41
Speaker 3: actually a good look for Pierre Polyff because he was
1:06:45
Speaker 3: on there to basically make the case for Canadian workers
1:06:48
Speaker 3: and why and why no tariffs between zero tariffs between
1:06:55
Speaker 3: the United States and Canada is a good thing for
1:06:57
Speaker 3: both sides or Canada and the United Slime stakes and
1:07:00
Speaker 3: States and makes the people of both countries better off.
1:07:03
Speaker 3: So that was what he was selling on here. But
1:07:07
Speaker 3: let's take a look at this.
1:07:09
Speaker 2: Hey listen.
1:07:10
Speaker 24: If the government that's in power now steals all my
1:07:12
Speaker 24: ideas and does the things I want to do, then
1:07:15
Speaker 24: then I have won. That's why I came here. I
1:07:16
Speaker 24: didn't just do it so that I could have my
1:07:19
Speaker 24: name on the door. So I keep saying to the
1:07:21
Speaker 24: Prime Minster, steal my ideas.
1:07:23
Speaker 3: Right, but he doesn't want to.
1:07:25
Speaker 24: Well he I won't criticize him on foreign soil. I will,
1:07:30
Speaker 24: but good for you, Yeah, I mean we have a mutual.
1:07:34
Speaker 23: Such a Canadian thing.
1:07:36
Speaker 2: I could do some polite you know.
1:07:38
Speaker 3: That's what I'm said about Canadians. They're so polite.
1:07:41
Speaker 24: Hey listen, if the government that's empowering I like that.
1:07:45
Speaker 3: I like that. Now there is one Canadian politician who
1:07:49
Speaker 3: might have learned something from that. Uh, hold on, who
1:07:53
Speaker 3: am I talking about? Who was I?
1:07:55
Speaker 6: Oh?
1:07:55
Speaker 3: Yes, Mark Karney, who went on the Daily Show based
1:08:00
Speaker 3: to announce that he's writing for the Liberal leadership. So
1:08:04
Speaker 3: on foreign Soil, let's take a look what he had
1:08:07
Speaker 3: to say and like or like?
1:08:10
Speaker 25: Paulief seems like a villain in a like Karate Kid movie.
1:08:14
Speaker 25: Like there's something very very off putting.
1:08:18
Speaker 2: What is she like in person? Trodie, take your time.
1:08:25
Speaker 2: You're not You're not, You're not far off.
1:08:29
Speaker 14: He is, he is.
1:08:33
Speaker 26: There's I'll say this, there is a type of politicians.
1:08:38
Speaker 26: You have a few of them here in the United States.
1:08:40
Speaker 3: I think we just stop it.
1:08:41
Speaker 26: Yeah. Uh, they had a lot in and around Brexit. Yes,
1:08:46
Speaker 26: And we have mister Polief in Canada type of politician
1:08:50
Speaker 26: who's you know, tend to be lifelong politician, really tend
1:08:53
Speaker 26: to worship the market. They've never actually worked in the
1:08:56
Speaker 26: private sector, and they see opportunity in tragedy.
1:09:00
Speaker 3: I don't think that probably I have never han't been
1:09:03
Speaker 3: a central banker or working for Goldman Sacks. I mean,
1:09:07
Speaker 3: maybe there's some Canadians that are reassessing those qualifications at
1:09:11
Speaker 3: this point. I'm not sure it's a bad thing for
1:09:13
Speaker 3: peer Poliev to not have been those things himself, though.
1:09:17
Speaker 26: City like you just tad with the California fires, these
1:09:20
Speaker 26: horrible fires, and they see opportunity and tragedy to push
1:09:24
Speaker 26: an agenda that here's when they.
1:09:26
Speaker 3: Prepared earlier opportunity and tragedy to push you mean, like
1:09:30
Speaker 3: worst crisis of all time in Canada and rupturing the
1:09:34
Speaker 3: world's ruptured, stuff like that, Mark Kearney, and they never
1:09:40
Speaker 3: mind the you know what happened in twenty twenty, the
1:09:43
Speaker 3: global you know emergency, never mind that either this is
1:09:47
Speaker 3: the guy who who wrote an article urging the government
1:09:51
Speaker 3: to use the Emergencies Act. This is the guy who
1:09:55
Speaker 3: told Trudeau to freeze people's bank accounts. I mean, it's
1:10:00
Speaker 3: almost surreal just how different this guy is from who
1:10:05
Speaker 3: he's portrayed in the Canadian from who he's portrayed as
1:10:08
Speaker 3: in the Canadian media, and who Canadians think that he
1:10:12
Speaker 3: is fitted in.
1:10:13
Speaker 26: And so whether it was brexit here often you know,
1:10:17
Speaker 26: the star of the Beast type of anyway.
1:10:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, not very classy, right, excellent reminder, Braden Kayley, Yeah
1:10:25
Speaker 3: not very classy. What uh your pobly have did was classy.
1:10:29
Speaker 3: And even even in the mainstream media you had some
1:10:31
Speaker 3: voices who were praising that McCartney, by the way, nobody
1:10:36
Speaker 3: said he was divisive here, you know how Pierre Pouliff
1:10:39
Speaker 3: is divisive. The media has obsessed over how divisive Pierre
1:10:43
Speaker 3: Pouliev is. This wasn't divisive apparently, and on foreign soil,
1:10:47
Speaker 3: Oh fine, just fine, it's really grotesque. Let's see, do
1:10:56
Speaker 3: we have another clip here of him in that I
1:10:59
Speaker 3: don't think we do. But let's take a look at
1:11:03
Speaker 3: Let's take a look here. So this is the mainstream
1:11:07
Speaker 3: media reaction. Here's on CTV. This was posted by Marty
1:11:12
Speaker 3: up North, who're saying what's interesting is how and not
1:11:15
Speaker 3: how the right will react to the appearance on Joe Rogan,
1:11:17
Speaker 3: which is the right will like, but how the left
1:11:20
Speaker 3: will and is reacting. This is, by the way, I
1:11:22
Speaker 3: believe before it even aired.
1:11:25
Speaker 25: Listen if the goal here was to get him in
1:11:28
Speaker 25: front of the most number of people to hear his message.
1:11:30
Speaker 25: Joe Rogan has fifteen point five million followers on x
1:11:35
Speaker 25: he has is the most listened to podcast. But all
1:11:38
Speaker 25: that being said, it is the same people that he
1:11:40
Speaker 25: is already kind that are his base. He's not expanding
1:11:44
Speaker 25: his circle of who he's coming to and like. Just
1:11:47
Speaker 25: to be clear, Joe.
1:11:47
Speaker 3: Bid, when you're getting that much media, yes you are,
1:11:51
Speaker 3: and yes you are expanding your base, and you're expanding
1:11:54
Speaker 3: it to people who you know, particularly younger men, but
1:11:58
Speaker 3: men who don't necessarily watch CBC and CTV. They're not
1:12:03
Speaker 3: paying attention to politics. They know something's wrong, but they're
1:12:07
Speaker 3: busy in their lives. Right, this is exposing them This
1:12:12
Speaker 3: is exposing peer polyeff to them, and those are people
1:12:16
Speaker 3: he needs to get voting. He needs to get those
1:12:19
Speaker 3: people voting. The most likely voter in Canada is a boomer, right.
1:12:25
Speaker 3: He needs to get young people engaged, younger people engaged,
1:12:28
Speaker 3: because they're the ones who were suffering under you know,
1:12:32
Speaker 3: the liberal reign, the you know liberal selling out of
1:12:35
Speaker 3: the country, selling the country for scraps. But let's let's continue.
1:12:43
Speaker 25: Isn't someone who has editorial standards. He's a lot of journalists.
1:12:46
Speaker 3: He's Joe Rogan's not somebody who has editorial standards like her.
1:12:53
Speaker 3: I guess like her. Yes, it's a podcast. It's a
1:12:56
Speaker 3: long form conversation. It's a two and a half hour
1:12:58
Speaker 3: long conversation. It's a normal conversation. Please spare us. By
1:13:05
Speaker 3: the way, does does does John Stewart have editorial standards?
1:13:10
Speaker 3: Does he? Because he's the guy who started the whole
1:13:12
Speaker 3: thing of that of that deceptively editing videos to make
1:13:16
Speaker 3: people look stupid podcaster.
1:13:19
Speaker 25: And has constantly in the past been criticized for a
1:13:21
Speaker 25: lot of the misinformation he spreads. So if there was
1:13:24
Speaker 25: someone who can pull out of it a.
1:13:25
Speaker 3: Controversy, the misinformation that he spreads. Let's see what did
1:13:31
Speaker 3: the mainstream what's the misinformation the mainstream media spread. Let's
1:13:35
Speaker 3: see Peutin was behind the Freedom Convoy. And let's see
1:13:38
Speaker 3: they tried to set fire to an apartment building. Huh
1:13:43
Speaker 3: it was. It was mostly you know, scary far right
1:13:47
Speaker 3: figures in the in the United States who donated to
1:13:51
Speaker 3: the Freedom Convoy. It's just endless. That's just the Freedom
1:13:57
Speaker 3: Convoy stuff. Misinformation. It's just always framing, always framing, and
1:14:06
Speaker 3: it's just it's propaganda. Let's see. Hold on, hold on.
1:14:22
Speaker 9: Uh what is this?
1:14:34
Speaker 3: No, that's not it. Okay, hold on, let me just okay,
1:14:46
Speaker 3: let's let's watch it on the CBC here, what do
1:14:49
Speaker 3: they have to say. This was posted by Mark Nixon.
1:14:53
Speaker 22: Alfia. I want to lean in on this idea of
1:14:56
Speaker 22: the taking the bait. I mean, Joe Rogan is somebody
1:14:58
Speaker 22: who has no problem with the conspiracy theory. Paullievan Is
1:15:01
Speaker 22: people would have known this. Andrew references the part where
1:15:04
Speaker 22: Rogan at one point says, oh, well, Fidel Castro is
1:15:06
Speaker 22: me Justin Trudeau's dad, and Polliev really shuts that down, says,
1:15:10
Speaker 22: you know, not true. I don't believe that's true. How
1:15:13
Speaker 22: much of a risk, though, was Poliev facing going into
1:15:16
Speaker 22: something knowing that the host could kind of take this
1:15:18
Speaker 22: any which way, and certainly into things that don't have
1:15:22
Speaker 22: a lot of basis.
1:15:24
Speaker 3: See, the thing is the reason why it wouldn't be
1:15:26
Speaker 3: a risk. They would not say it's a risk if
1:15:29
Speaker 3: Mark Karti went on like ha Hassan Piker or like
1:15:33
Speaker 3: the you know the Young Turks or something some far
1:15:36
Speaker 3: left podcasts in the States. Is because they would agree
1:15:39
Speaker 3: with all that. It wouldn't be controversial, even if you
1:15:41
Speaker 3: know it was a communist they wouldn't be controversial to them.
1:15:44
Speaker 3: Nothing would be controversial because it's all stuff they agree with.
1:15:47
Speaker 3: And it's controversial because it's Joe Rogan because they don't
1:15:49
Speaker 3: agree with them, and it's risky, it's a big risk.
1:15:53
Speaker 3: It wouldn't be if it were Karnie going on some
1:15:55
Speaker 3: far left thing in the States. They wouldn't say risk.
1:15:59
Speaker 3: They wouldn't say it was a risk because they agree
1:16:01
Speaker 3: with it, they like it, they portrayed as a really
1:16:03
Speaker 3: positive thing.
1:16:05
Speaker 21: Find them.
1:16:06
Speaker 27: Yeah, I mean, it's always a risk going into a
1:16:09
Speaker 27: theater where you're not sure where the host is going
1:16:11
Speaker 27: to take the conversation, where the host has already in
1:16:13
Speaker 27: the past been accused of anti LGBTQ comments of racist.
1:16:18
Speaker 3: Here we go because he doesn't think that children are
1:16:21
Speaker 3: born in the wrong body, right, But.
1:16:25
Speaker 27: Here we go this comments someone who.
1:16:29
Speaker 3: Racist college because Joe Rogan's obviously a big racist.
1:16:32
Speaker 27: Obviously trumpeted Trump's his support for Donald Trump.
1:16:39
Speaker 3: Yes, Trump got elected by a majority of Americans. He
1:16:43
Speaker 3: won the popular vote. That's not controversial, Okay, He's that
1:16:48
Speaker 3: is not that is that is the United States functioning
1:16:52
Speaker 3: as a constitutional republic. That's what's supposed to happen. You have,
1:16:56
Speaker 3: you have elections, and then you you whoever gets the
1:17:00
Speaker 3: most Electoral College votes wins, and sometimes that person also
1:17:04
Speaker 3: gets the popular vote, which Trump did. The like, how
1:17:09
Speaker 3: can how can a news agency? How can a news
1:17:14
Speaker 3: agency present itself as fair, bare and balanced? Okay when
1:17:19
Speaker 3: they talk about somebody being fairly elected in the United
1:17:23
Speaker 3: States and act as if somehow that's like a controversial thing.
1:17:28
Speaker 3: No more, people voted for him.
1:17:33
Speaker 21: Who had Elon Musk on his show?
1:17:35
Speaker 3: But I oh, and he had Elon Musk on a show?
1:17:38
Speaker 3: Can you believe that? Well? He waved to a crowd once, right,
1:17:43
Speaker 3: just like the nazis dead it how can it's total insanity?
1:17:50
Speaker 3: Let's continue.
1:17:51
Speaker 27: I mean, the conversation was pretty tame. You could see
1:17:56
Speaker 27: that Peer Pauliev was nervous right off the get go,
1:17:58
Speaker 27: and it's kind of odd, Frank.
1:18:00
Speaker 3: So, uh, it was tame and he was nervous. One
1:18:06
Speaker 3: one point five billion dollars a year for this.
1:18:09
Speaker 27: I think, because most of us don't see Pierre Paulyav
1:18:11
Speaker 27: being nervous all that often. But the conversation I don't
1:18:16
Speaker 27: think accomplished necessarily what Pierre Pouliev initially suggested Thursday morning.
1:18:21
Speaker 27: He was set up setting out to do like I
1:18:23
Speaker 27: don't think the listener.
1:18:24
Speaker 3: Okay, so we get the point. They don't like Pierre
1:18:26
Speaker 3: Pouliev that anything he does is wrong. So there you go.
1:18:30
Speaker 3: There you go for all of Canada, representing all of Canada. Oh,
1:18:40
Speaker 3: here's one. So Pierre Poulyev spoke after and he was
1:18:45
Speaker 3: standing uh front of some American flags, and of course
1:18:48
Speaker 3: this is really right, because the America, the United States
1:18:52
Speaker 3: is evil. Right, So the CBC wants everybody to know
1:18:56
Speaker 3: that our partner are our biggest trading partner and our
1:19:01
Speaker 3: longest ally is at evil.
1:19:04
Speaker 10: I mean, I don't want to make too much of optics,
1:19:06
Speaker 10: but you know, seeing him there, you know, I'm sure
1:19:09
Speaker 10: they chose.
1:19:10
Speaker 3: Sorry, not our longest Ally I wouldn't say sorry, but
1:19:14
Speaker 3: you know, our the country that defends us and we
1:19:20
Speaker 3: are totally economically dependent on I will say that.
1:19:24
Speaker 10: I mean, I don't want to make too much of optics,
1:19:26
Speaker 10: but you know, seeing him there, you know, I'm sure
1:19:29
Speaker 10: they chose the venue. There he is in New York.
1:19:31
Speaker 10: There's big American flags flying in the background. Is that
1:19:35
Speaker 10: the look that can?
1:19:36
Speaker 3: I h how long did it take them to come
1:19:40
Speaker 3: up with this this negative framing, because obviously that's the
1:19:43
Speaker 3: intention here, right they did it just pop in your
1:19:46
Speaker 3: heads right away? American flag? So that's bad. So that's
1:19:49
Speaker 3: something that's ikey, Right, that's ikey. Let's go with that.
1:19:53
Speaker 21: Ian Swan, Well, I mean that's a really interesting question.
1:19:59
Speaker 24: I'm not sure if that's necessarily going to resonate so
1:20:01
Speaker 24: well with a lot of people.
1:20:02
Speaker 21: Are they looking to see their leaders and people who want.
1:20:05
Speaker 28: To be prime minister with American flags in the background?
1:20:07
Speaker 3: That's it. This is just making up a controversy. There's
1:20:13
Speaker 3: nothing here. They're just making it up. This is what
1:20:16
Speaker 3: propagandists do interesting. Okay, Rogan is not a stranger in
1:20:20
Speaker 3: a controversy. He's promoted anti VAX's opinions and COVID conspiracy theories.
1:20:26
Speaker 3: You know, he's yeah, I mean the list is long,
1:20:31
Speaker 3: So why then appear on Joe Rogan?
1:20:36
Speaker 29: Well, I mean, this is the kind of debate that
1:20:38
Speaker 29: takes place within the Democratic Party in the United States.
1:20:43
Speaker 29: You know, Harris had considered going on Rogan and then didn't,
1:20:47
Speaker 29: and a lot of people thought that she missed an
1:20:48
Speaker 29: opportunity to reach accessible voters. That's a sort of question
1:20:54
Speaker 29: for party strategists.
1:21:01
Speaker 3: Defund the CBC, Just defund them? Just when can we
1:21:04
Speaker 3: defund them? When can we just get rid of them?
1:21:07
Speaker 3: They just have to go, and all funding to all
1:21:11
Speaker 3: mainstream media in Canada needs to go. In my opinion,
1:21:15
Speaker 3: Let's see, here's uh from Ryan garretson CBC doing their
1:21:19
Speaker 3: part to steer people's minds and opinions even before the
1:21:23
Speaker 3: interview is released. What is the purpose of ending the
1:21:26
Speaker 3: article with Rogan controversies other than to get elbows up
1:21:31
Speaker 3: Canadians worked up. This is a horrible organization and I agree, yes,
1:21:36
Speaker 3: why put that in there? Why I put that by
1:21:39
Speaker 3: the way, it's just controversial because they don't agree with
1:21:43
Speaker 3: it because they don't like him. That's why, right, if
1:21:47
Speaker 3: Mark Carney goes on with some like communists in the States,
1:21:51
Speaker 3: they'll be just fine with it, because you know, they
1:21:53
Speaker 3: don't see anything wrong with communism. They're just fine with it.
1:21:57
Speaker 3: They're fine. These are people, okay, these are people who
1:22:03
Speaker 3: support sex changes for children. All right, So so we've
1:22:10
Speaker 3: heard what they cheer for, you know, so therefore their
1:22:13
Speaker 3: boos mean nothing, should mean nothing. Let's see, all right,
1:22:20
Speaker 3: let's go back to the chat and I actually maybe
1:22:26
Speaker 3: do a quick ad rate. Let's see what do we
1:22:27
Speaker 3: got here? Is there anything that I should even? Let's see.
1:22:36
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't know if it's worth it.
1:22:40
Speaker 3: Let's see what do we got? Ooh old on on
1:22:49
Speaker 3: dollars seventy three. I can't turn that down. Let's go
1:22:56
Speaker 3: all right, people, here's a little inside scoop that many
1:22:59
Speaker 3: creators are talking about behind the scenes. It's actually one
1:23:02
Speaker 3: of the reasons I'm using rumble. They made a way
1:23:06
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1:23:21
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1:23:27
Speaker 3: tether gold precious precious gold stable coins. The tip will
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Speaker 3: show up directly on our on the Rumble chet, which
1:23:35
Speaker 3: I'll do my best to read. All you need to
1:23:38
Speaker 3: do is download the Rumble wallet on the app store
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1:23:44
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Speaker 3: or you can download the app directly from the app stores. Seriously,
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Speaker 3: and help the creator economy. Shout out to Rumble for
1:24:01
Speaker 3: making this disruptive technology. I still struggle with that with
1:24:11
Speaker 3: that script a little bit. Still struggle with it, just
1:24:12
Speaker 3: a little bit, I do. All right, what are you
1:24:15
Speaker 3: guys talking about? Let's see almost an hour and a
1:24:27
Speaker 3: half in already. Wow, let's see going back? Okay. Radio
1:24:35
Speaker 3: streamer says, I have come to hate commies and enjoy noodles,
1:24:38
Speaker 3: invade Greenland and hate commies again, and then chew gum
1:24:43
Speaker 3: my COMI hating gum and I'm all out of gum.
1:24:49
Speaker 7: What do you seem to understand?
1:24:52
Speaker 9: You're not locked in here with you.
1:24:56
Speaker 3: You're locked in here with me, all right, Radio Super says,
1:25:02
Speaker 3: but I still hate commies without it. I still hate
1:25:05
Speaker 3: comies without it, which is the way to be. Let's
1:25:10
Speaker 3: see remember Burber bar Is, He says, comy hating gum,
1:25:14
Speaker 3: I miss, I think I'm missing up. Maybe there'll be
1:25:16
Speaker 3: an ad coming up on Rambo for that one. Let's see, uh.
1:25:21
Speaker 7: Do to Do to Do to doom?
1:25:27
Speaker 3: Rosie asks where may I get this comedy hating gum
1:25:30
Speaker 3: of which you speak? I think it can be really
1:25:32
Speaker 3: any gum. It's just you have to hate comedies while
1:25:35
Speaker 3: chewing it. All right, Chief Flood, we're losing g Flood
1:25:41
Speaker 3: early night shovel and snow minus seventy one winchill. Oh yikes, yikes,
1:25:46
Speaker 3: Well I have a good night. Thanks for stopping in,
1:25:48
Speaker 3: g Flood.
1:25:52
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:25:52
Speaker 3: Radio Super says, it's more of a state of mind.
1:25:54
Speaker 3: You simply hate commies while chewing it. While chewing it.
1:26:00
Speaker 3: Dude to due to do Trudeau survivor says, I think
1:26:05
Speaker 3: talking about whether or not Trump influenced the uh the
1:26:09
Speaker 3: election in Canada, spot on radio BELONEI TTS was rampant
1:26:13
Speaker 3: far before the fifty first state comment. Remember the Trump
1:26:17
Speaker 3: Hotel in Vancouver had to change its name to Paradox. Yeah,
1:26:22
Speaker 3: now they uh the way that the polls shifted immediately
1:26:27
Speaker 3: as soon as Trudeau was gone told you everything he
1:26:29
Speaker 3: needed to know. They just were waiting for somebody other
1:26:32
Speaker 3: than Trudeau. And if Trudeau had actually stayed in, it
1:26:35
Speaker 3: would have been a lot closer than people think. He
1:26:38
Speaker 3: certainly wouldn't have got like twenty percent of the vote,
1:26:41
Speaker 3: because it turns out there's just a lot of media
1:26:45
Speaker 3: induced hatred towards any just the word conservative in Canada,
1:26:50
Speaker 3: which is why we need to get new people voting here,
1:26:53
Speaker 3: people who haven't voted before. Let's see, all right, I'm
1:27:12
Speaker 3: gonna skip down to the end of the chat here
1:27:14
Speaker 3: because we've got to keep moving. Radio streamer says, I
1:27:23
Speaker 3: just stopped saying socialists because it ends with communism. When
1:27:26
Speaker 3: you have a population population demanding more, when no one
1:27:30
Speaker 3: produces anything, and the state collapses under that lack of
1:27:33
Speaker 3: workers not producing. It's just a really like the Soviets
1:27:39
Speaker 3: called themselves socialists, you know, the socialist states, right, It
1:27:43
Speaker 3: all leads to the same thing. Radio streamer says, I
1:27:49
Speaker 3: bet they all have their eighty fifth fear porn booster probably.
1:27:54
Speaker 9: Uh.
1:27:58
Speaker 3: Trudeaus Driver says, talking about media misinformation, weapons of mass destruction. Yeah,
1:28:03
Speaker 3: that was one mostly peaceful protest. Oh god, yeah, good
1:28:07
Speaker 3: people on both sides. Yeah, in jet Bleach, et cetera.
1:28:10
Speaker 3: That's in the States. Yeah, Constant, Well, the media is
1:28:13
Speaker 3: just they're totally interchangeable, regardless of what Western country. Now,
1:28:17
Speaker 3: the BBC could be CNN, CBC could be MS now,
1:28:23
Speaker 3: they're all just the same thing. All the hosts could
1:28:25
Speaker 3: just go between stations and it wouldn't matter. Rosie says
1:28:32
Speaker 3: rumble walledhead. Well read not enough COMMI hate, but so
1:28:36
Speaker 3: much better than pole dancers pretending to wrestle. Nine point
1:28:39
Speaker 3: two out of ten, Well the last leftsa on you.
1:28:42
Speaker 3: That's the motion get out of ten? All right, thank
1:28:46
Speaker 3: you very much, you very much of our emoch All right,
1:28:51
Speaker 3: what are we out here? Buba bah? So this is interesting.
1:28:56
Speaker 3: I don't agree with everything in here. At June posted this.
1:28:59
Speaker 3: June Bug June thirty five posted this. Professor Jang sums
1:29:04
Speaker 3: up Carney in Canada bluntly but honestly well, let's take
1:29:07
Speaker 3: a look.
1:29:09
Speaker 15: For whatever reason, people kind of believe that Carney and
1:29:14
Speaker 15: Trump hate each other. Carney is his great rival to Trump.
1:29:19
Speaker 15: The guys just go into some history, okay, Mark Carney.
1:29:23
Speaker 3: Well, I agree that they don't hate each other, obviously,
1:29:25
Speaker 3: and there is a history there between the two business history.
1:29:29
Speaker 15: Continue used work for women in sacks in New York,
1:29:31
Speaker 15: so we can imagine that he knew Trump or they work.
1:29:36
Speaker 15: They were socializing in the same circles that Mark. Mark
1:29:41
Speaker 15: Carney then went on to become Governor of the Bank
1:29:43
Speaker 15: of Canada and then the first foreign governor of the
1:29:47
Speaker 15: Bank of England. Okay, and then he became a vice
1:29:53
Speaker 15: chair of Brookfield. What is Brookfield? Well, brook Field are
1:29:56
Speaker 15: the people in twenty eighteen who basically oled out JR.
1:30:00
Speaker 2: Kushner.
1:30:01
Speaker 15: Jered Kushner had had this white elephant property called sixty
1:30:05
Speaker 15: sixty six Fifth Avenue in New York City.
1:30:07
Speaker 2: It was casting a lot of money. Here's here's what
1:30:09
Speaker 2: to go bankrupt and.
1:30:10
Speaker 15: Bookview came in and saved his asked, okay, and people
1:30:13
Speaker 15: argue it was to curry favor with Trump. Mark Carney
1:30:19
Speaker 15: has never been elected to any office before became Prime
1:30:22
Speaker 15: Minister of Canada, and during the leadership race when Justin
1:30:29
Speaker 15: Trudeau resigned, basically all the other candidates faded away and
1:30:34
Speaker 15: gave the stage.
1:30:35
Speaker 2: Gave gave the nomination to Mark Carney.
1:30:39
Speaker 15: Evn't expected Pierre Polave, who is the leader of the
1:30:41
Speaker 15: Conservatives two triumph in election because after ten years of
1:30:46
Speaker 15: Trueau everyone was just sick of the Liberals. They were
1:30:48
Speaker 15: sick of liberal policy, and there were many who believed
1:30:51
Speaker 15: that Carne was actually.
1:30:52
Speaker 3: Well, here's where I have to start differing a little bit.
1:30:54
Speaker 3: It turns out they weren't sick of liberal policy because
1:30:57
Speaker 3: Carney is a turbo Trudeau. There's nothing major that he
1:31:02
Speaker 3: has done. I mean, okay, so the consumer carbon tax
1:31:05
Speaker 3: that got rid of, but then he's upping all the
1:31:06
Speaker 3: other carbon tech like the industrial carbon tex, the clean
1:31:10
Speaker 3: fuel texts. Really most of his rhetoric is not really
1:31:15
Speaker 3: when it comes down to it, very different from Trudeau.
1:31:17
Speaker 3: They're both net zero zealots. They're both woke as hell,
1:31:22
Speaker 3: like absolutely radical progressives on social stuff. Nothing has happened
1:31:27
Speaker 3: in Canada. It's basically the same, only more. Mark Karny
1:31:32
Speaker 3: is actually spending more money, borrowing more money than Trudeau.
1:31:35
Speaker 3: Did so. No, it wasn't that people were sick of
1:31:41
Speaker 3: the liberals and liberal policy. It was that they were
1:31:43
Speaker 3: sick of Trudeau. And we saw the polls shut up
1:31:46
Speaker 3: as soon as Trudeau was gone. That shows you plain
1:31:49
Speaker 3: his day. No, they were fine. They wanted more liberal policy,
1:31:52
Speaker 3: just somebody else doing it somehow that would magically change things.
1:31:57
Speaker 15: Real mastermind, the public master behind. And that's why explain
1:32:02
Speaker 15: the housing problem an immigration.
1:32:04
Speaker 3: Oh yes, and he said he was the puppet manster,
1:32:07
Speaker 3: he was the puppet master of Trudeau. Yes, that's one
1:32:09
Speaker 3: hundred percent true.
1:32:10
Speaker 2: Problem in Canada.
1:32:13
Speaker 15: But then what Trump did was just finding Counton says
1:32:15
Speaker 15: we're going to make you the fifty first state. And
1:32:18
Speaker 15: Pierre Olivier he's basically employed. He just basically went away
1:32:21
Speaker 15: and they gave the election to Mark Karney and then
1:32:24
Speaker 15: you know, Trump called Mark Karney to congratulate him.
1:32:28
Speaker 3: So this is a lie. Well I'm not saying he's lying,
1:32:31
Speaker 3: but it's just not true that Pierre poliev imploded. No,
1:32:34
Speaker 3: he got the most votes for a conservative in thirty
1:32:38
Speaker 3: forty years. He ended up with forty one and a
1:32:42
Speaker 3: half percent of the vote, which again was very very
1:32:46
Speaker 3: good up I think ten percent from the last election
1:32:50
Speaker 3: at you know, up ten percent from the last election. No,
1:32:52
Speaker 3: his polling stayed steady all along, Pierre Pouliev. It's just
1:32:57
Speaker 3: you had the collapse of the of the NDP and
1:33:00
Speaker 3: the consolidation of the leftist vote under Mark Kearney. And
1:33:04
Speaker 3: this is due to just many, many years of constant,
1:33:10
Speaker 3: constant negative framing about Conservatives, which has made many many
1:33:15
Speaker 3: Canadians just allergic to just the word conservative.
1:33:19
Speaker 15: And people, for whatever reason, Canadians are probably among these
1:33:24
Speaker 15: the most stupid people in the world. They actually believe
1:33:26
Speaker 15: that Carney uh Well.
1:33:31
Speaker 2: Is working for Canadians.
1:33:32
Speaker 30: He doesn't.
1:33:32
Speaker 2: He doesn't work for Canada. He has never worked for Knada.
1:33:36
Speaker 2: He works for a city of London, works for Wall Street.
1:33:39
Speaker 15: And right now the stretch Capital are a line in
1:33:44
Speaker 15: their interest, which is to open up the kind of market.
1:33:47
Speaker 3: Well, he works for the net zero part of that. Right.
1:33:51
Speaker 3: He was the UN's Climate Finance envoy. Right, He's spent
1:33:56
Speaker 3: you know, the last you know, fifteen years or more
1:33:59
Speaker 3: set up this global climate finance scheme with carbon credits
1:34:05
Speaker 3: and you know, all of the demanding regulations and climate
1:34:09
Speaker 3: regulations and carbon sequestration, just this big complex money making
1:34:16
Speaker 3: scam just to make money out of thin air. I mean,
1:34:19
Speaker 3: that's what carbon credits are, right, just devising ways to
1:34:25
Speaker 3: funnel public money through subsidies into net zero scams. That's
1:34:31
Speaker 3: what his real goal is. He's not working and he's right,
1:34:34
Speaker 3: he's not working for the Canadian people. He's working for.
1:34:37
Speaker 2: That or in natural finance.
1:34:39
Speaker 15: Again, the last store of wealth in the world that
1:34:42
Speaker 15: is that is untapped are the Chinese household savings.
1:34:47
Speaker 2: Every other wise nation is overstretched.
1:34:50
Speaker 15: Like like Canadians have like have knocked out their credit cards.
1:34:53
Speaker 15: Canadian household dead is over one hundred percent of their income.
1:34:58
Speaker 2: Okay.
1:34:59
Speaker 15: So like the people in the West are just bankrupt.
1:35:03
Speaker 2: Okay, the Chinese still have savings. So what do you do.
1:35:05
Speaker 15: You open up the China market and you allow Chinese
1:35:09
Speaker 15: to buy real estate in Canada. You allow them to
1:35:13
Speaker 15: send their kids overseas.
1:35:14
Speaker 3: Well, that's been happening for decades.
1:35:16
Speaker 2: To study in Canada. You allow them to buy kennion dollars. Okay.
1:35:20
Speaker 15: So that's the grand plan in motion, and Carney is
1:35:23
Speaker 15: just the you know, it's just one of one of
1:35:26
Speaker 15: these agents that want to open up China. Okay, so
1:35:30
Speaker 15: so so that's a game plan here, And the idea
1:35:31
Speaker 15: that Carney actually represents Canada.
1:35:34
Speaker 7: He doesn't care.
1:35:36
Speaker 2: All his money's United States man.
1:35:37
Speaker 15: His company is an American company essentially, right, so so
1:35:41
Speaker 15: so the idea that the enemies leaders in the West
1:35:44
Speaker 15: they represent the people, it's just complete nonsense.
1:35:48
Speaker 3: It'll be the same at the end of the day.
1:35:51
Speaker 3: So it's true that Kearney's investments are all in the States.
1:35:57
Speaker 3: Why isn't Karnie apparently interested in dealing with getting a
1:36:02
Speaker 3: trade deal with the States for Canada for Canadians. Well,
1:36:06
Speaker 3: there's no net zero there now with Trump. There's no
1:36:10
Speaker 3: money to be had for net zero for Brookfield, there,
1:36:12
Speaker 3: for for the for the for Carney's part of Brookfield,
1:36:15
Speaker 3: for the ESG fund, right, So yeah, he's not getting it,
1:36:22
Speaker 3: that's not He's not getting any anything for that from
1:36:24
Speaker 3: the United States. So he doesn't get So Europe, though,
1:36:27
Speaker 3: Europe is still kind of interested, even though they're backing slowly,
1:36:30
Speaker 3: backing away now as their economies all crumble and contract, right,
1:36:34
Speaker 3: but still there's some money to be had there. But
1:36:38
Speaker 3: he's correct, Carney does not care about Canadians. If CARNEYE
1:36:41
Speaker 3: was some great patriot, he would have chosen to live
1:36:43
Speaker 3: in Canada, right for you know, most of his adult life,
1:36:47
Speaker 3: or you know, large parts of adult of his adult life.
1:36:50
Speaker 3: He would have just parachuted in. You know, I was
1:36:53
Speaker 3: as Trudeau was about to fall. That's not that's not
1:36:57
Speaker 3: a great patriot. That's not the mark of a great patriot.
1:36:59
Speaker 3: Were regardless of whatever the CBC teleprompters say, so no
1:37:04
Speaker 3: to me, it couldn't be any clearer that it's just
1:37:07
Speaker 3: purely self interest on Mark Varney's part. And this guy's right,
1:37:11
Speaker 3: he does not care about Canada, right. I'm sure every
1:37:14
Speaker 3: night he thumbs through the you know, pictures of the
1:37:18
Speaker 3: different castles he's gonna buy once he leaves Canada again,
1:37:25
Speaker 3: thumbs through the pictures of the different tet castles in Switzerland.
1:37:29
Speaker 3: I should say he's good to move to after he's
1:37:33
Speaker 3: made his money as prime minister. All right, let's move on.
1:37:37
Speaker 3: What do we got here? Actually, hold on a second,
1:37:41
Speaker 3: go back to the chat for a second. Let's see.
1:37:52
Speaker 3: All right, well, well let's just move on. Let's see.
1:37:55
Speaker 3: Uh Bright Lily posted this and quote, if we're not
1:38:00
Speaker 3: at the table, we're on the menu. That was Mark
1:38:03
Speaker 3: Karney in DeVos funny, we aren't at the table on
1:38:06
Speaker 3: trade negotiations with the Americans. Guess that means we're on
1:38:10
Speaker 3: the menu. Meanwhile, the Americans and Mexicans are still moving
1:38:14
Speaker 3: forward on trade talks. Carney clearly has no interest in
1:38:20
Speaker 3: getting a trade deal with the United States. He is
1:38:23
Speaker 3: not interested in the wellbeing of He is not interested
1:38:26
Speaker 3: in the well being of Canadians. He has his own
1:38:29
Speaker 3: designs that he's in it for. That's why he's Prime
1:38:32
Speaker 3: Minister for his own wellbeing, not for Canadians. And we
1:38:38
Speaker 3: know that he's got no interest in getting a trade
1:38:41
Speaker 3: deal because he keeps doing things that would wreck it,
1:38:44
Speaker 3: Like I don't know, while Trump's negotiating Gaza and Israel
1:38:48
Speaker 3: at declaring support for Palastadian state. Maybe not a good
1:38:52
Speaker 3: move there. The flip flopping on around is the most
1:38:56
Speaker 3: recent thing. Yeah, uh, let's take a look.
1:39:02
Speaker 31: Right after this TV spot, Maria, I'm going back to
1:39:05
Speaker 31: my office and I'm meeting with the Mexican Minister of
1:39:07
Speaker 31: Economy and his team.
1:39:09
Speaker 1: This week.
1:39:09
Speaker 31: We are having our first formal negotiations with Mexico on
1:39:13
Speaker 31: the USMCA, and we are doing it just as the
1:39:16
Speaker 31: President said. We're having talked separately with Canada, but we
1:39:19
Speaker 31: we've moved along with Mexico. Canada is behind on this.
1:39:23
Speaker 1: With Mexico.
1:39:24
Speaker 2: We're already at the stage of some formal talks.
1:39:25
Speaker 31: We're going to be talking about rules of origin, which
1:39:28
Speaker 31: is really a term of art that talks about how
1:39:31
Speaker 31: much content and the goods that are being traded between
1:39:33
Speaker 31: the United States and Mexico are from United States and Mexico.
1:39:36
Speaker 31: We just don't want Mexico to become a hub for
1:39:39
Speaker 31: you know, goods imported from Vietnam or China somewhere else.
1:39:42
Speaker 31: If we're going to have some kind of a deal,
1:39:44
Speaker 31: it has to be a deal for Mexico and the
1:39:46
Speaker 31: United States, and the goods should be made up of
1:39:48
Speaker 31: content for Mexico the United States.
1:39:50
Speaker 3: Right after this, seez I wonder if bringing in all
1:39:52
Speaker 3: those that Chinese evs had any effect on negotiations. Karti
1:39:58
Speaker 3: is not serious about this. He's not serious about this,
1:40:01
Speaker 3: and uh, if he really cared about the well being
1:40:05
Speaker 3: of Canadians, he would be serious. He would be doing something.
1:40:08
Speaker 3: He'd be behaving like the Mexicans who just kind of
1:40:12
Speaker 3: keep everything behind closed doors. They don't they're not airing
1:40:15
Speaker 3: everything out publicly. They're not using Trump as a weapon
1:40:20
Speaker 3: like Carney is doing in Canada. Let's and by the way,
1:40:23
Speaker 3: just a side note here. Let me just find this
1:40:25
Speaker 3: really quickly. Hold on mm one second, everybody start your
1:40:35
Speaker 3: PhD thesis right now. It's only be a minute though.
1:40:39
Speaker 3: Uh m hm, all right, Let's see if I can
1:40:52
Speaker 3: find this really quickly.
1:40:55
Speaker 9: Uh hold on, hold on.
1:41:20
Speaker 3: All right. So Mexican Trade Mission in May to visit Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver.
1:41:26
Speaker 3: So Secretary of Economy Marcello Ybrard says visit will include
1:41:33
Speaker 3: bilateral trade talk. So a bunch of like Mexican billionaires
1:41:38
Speaker 3: and entrepreneurs took a trip to Canada to see about
1:41:41
Speaker 3: doing business with Canada. This was, you know, obviously in
1:41:45
Speaker 3: the midst of all of the antagonistic trade negotiations between
1:41:49
Speaker 3: the United States, Mexico Canada. They all left and said, yeah,
1:41:54
Speaker 3: we can't do business in Canada. There's that too much regulation.
1:41:57
Speaker 3: They basically make it impossible. Hold on on second, I
1:42:00
Speaker 3: just want to see if I can hold on, hold on,
1:42:13
Speaker 3: I just want to see if I can bring this up.
1:42:18
Speaker 3: Uh hold on, where was it? Here? We go? All right? So,
1:42:32
Speaker 3: how did the Trade mission from Mexico go red tape
1:42:35
Speaker 3: expense highlight risks of investing in Canada. Mexico says. Mexican
1:42:40
Speaker 3: firms seeking to expand to Canada were turned off by
1:42:43
Speaker 3: onerous bureaucracy, says a report from the Mexican embassy. Yikes. So,
1:42:50
Speaker 3: despite proclamations of a new era of cooperation between Canada
1:42:54
Speaker 3: and Mexico, the southernmost North American Nations says, financial and
1:42:58
Speaker 3: bureaucratic bottleneck painting dismal picture for potential investors. So I
1:43:04
Speaker 3: guess they're not going to be one of those middle
1:43:06
Speaker 3: powers that they're going to be led by King Carne
1:43:10
Speaker 3: in revolt against the United States. Yeah, not going well,
1:43:17
Speaker 3: not going well. Let's see, Kevin, if we point, if
1:43:24
Speaker 3: we're not at the table, we're on the menu, Mark CARDI,
1:43:26
Speaker 3: Canada missing an action at the middle powers adult table.
1:43:31
Speaker 3: All right, let's see. All right, So that's that. Do
1:43:44
Speaker 3: what do we got? Poland's Prime minister is warning that
1:43:51
Speaker 3: his country, the EU's eastern frontline against Russia, may leave
1:43:55
Speaker 3: the EU entirely. So from Mario Naffall, hold on, I
1:43:58
Speaker 3: need some ran juice, I'll ah, all right, So from
1:44:09
Speaker 3: Mario Naffall, Poland's Prime minister is warning that his country,
1:44:15
Speaker 3: the EU's eastern frontline against Russia, may leave the EU entirely.
1:44:21
Speaker 3: Tusk name the coalition pushing it there Moscow, Washington's nationalist wing, Budapest.
1:44:28
Speaker 3: The EU isn't just under pressure from outside, it's being
1:44:30
Speaker 3: taken apart from within.
1:44:32
Speaker 1: Well.
1:44:32
Speaker 3: The EU is a mess. It's a crumbling edifice. It
1:44:37
Speaker 3: is shrinking economically because of its own terrible decisions. Germany,
1:44:44
Speaker 3: for instance, going huge in on you know, Mark Carney's
1:44:47
Speaker 3: net zero thing, and all of a sudden realizing, wait
1:44:50
Speaker 3: a second, we can't do anything anymore. We can't have
1:44:52
Speaker 3: industry anymore because we've got no cheap energy. So I
1:44:58
Speaker 3: wonder how much influence Mark Carni had on that as
1:45:02
Speaker 3: the UN Climate Finance Envoy. Uh yeah, So this is
1:45:13
Speaker 3: just the latest kind of jenk in the EU armor
1:45:17
Speaker 3: this again, this, this, I guess you could say suicidally
1:45:22
Speaker 3: stupid bureaucracy, right, because it's just run by a bureaucracy. Now,
1:45:27
Speaker 3: the EU is just a giant bureaucracy that makes all
1:45:31
Speaker 3: the decisions, and every decision is counterproductive in bed forces
1:45:36
Speaker 3: estates to take in millions of totally incompatible migrants that
1:45:42
Speaker 3: people don't want. It seems suicidal in intent. It seems
1:45:46
Speaker 3: like the EU's goal is to destroy itself, to turn
1:45:49
Speaker 3: it into something else, turn it turn itself into a giant,
1:45:53
Speaker 3: uh totalitarian caliphate as far as I can tell anyway,
1:46:00
Speaker 3: So there is uh yeah, let's see, let's move on.
1:46:07
Speaker 3: So we're fans of Victor Davis Hanson on this channel,
1:46:10
Speaker 3: and he has a good way of taking he has
1:46:13
Speaker 3: an amazing way of taking you know, complicated issues and
1:46:16
Speaker 3: kind of simplifying it, you know, boiling it down to
1:46:18
Speaker 3: its core parts. And Sean Hannity posted this. He said.
1:46:24
Speaker 3: Victor Davis Hanson says global signal suggests the tide is
1:46:27
Speaker 3: turning against Iran, arguing US military dominance and shifting alliances
1:46:33
Speaker 3: point towards a potential collapse if pressure continues, potential collapse there. Mainward,
1:46:39
Speaker 3: there is potential, right uh. I think it's fair to
1:46:44
Speaker 3: be very skeptical of the idea that you could have
1:46:48
Speaker 3: regime change there in Iran. It's a big country, a
1:46:52
Speaker 3: lot of military mountainous. I think you're right to be.
1:46:58
Speaker 3: I think anybody who's right to be skeptical have regime
1:47:00
Speaker 3: changed without boots on the ground. But let's hear Victor
1:47:04
Speaker 3: David Ansen.
1:47:06
Speaker 5: There's enough evidence to see how things are really going.
1:47:09
Speaker 5: It's Europeans would never agree to go anywhere near Iran
1:47:13
Speaker 5: unless they thought the tide was turning and they think
1:47:17
Speaker 5: that we're going to win.
1:47:18
Speaker 1: Otherwise they would keep still.
1:47:20
Speaker 5: And the reason that the peptonations of the Gulf survive
1:47:24
Speaker 5: is they have their finger in the wind and they're
1:47:26
Speaker 5: very attuned to the climate. And when you have Al
1:47:29
Speaker 5: Jazeera praising the United States bombing campaign and saying that
1:47:32
Speaker 5: it's been underestimated and it's brilliant and effective, you get
1:47:36
Speaker 5: the feeling that they think, not only should the United
1:47:38
Speaker 5: States finish the job, but it can and will finish
1:47:41
Speaker 5: the job. And then when you start to see tactical
1:47:44
Speaker 5: aircraft like wardhogs and apaches, that means that they're offering
1:47:49
Speaker 5: almost ground and sea support to hit targets. There's nothing,
1:47:54
Speaker 5: there's no defense at all when you have that type
1:47:57
Speaker 5: of aircraft of flying at will and the Iranian So
1:48:01
Speaker 5: you put it all together and I think it's pretty
1:48:04
Speaker 5: clear that this robodope strategy that they have that we're
1:48:08
Speaker 5: going to tire before they are is depended on just
1:48:12
Speaker 5: public opinion the midterms in the United States, and Trump
1:48:17
Speaker 5: sees it through and I think he will. I think
1:48:19
Speaker 5: they're going to fall pretty soon.
1:48:22
Speaker 3: Well, you know, Victor Davis Anson is a very very
1:48:27
Speaker 3: smart guy, is a great analyst. But I just you know,
1:48:32
Speaker 3: I have to say I'm skeptical because I have no
1:48:38
Speaker 3: doubt that the campaign so far has been very effective
1:48:41
Speaker 3: in what it can achieve. But there are certain things
1:48:45
Speaker 3: that can only be achieved with boots on the ground.
1:48:47
Speaker 3: Unless you're going to put boots on the ground, and
1:48:50
Speaker 3: this feels like maybe one of those times that it's
1:48:53
Speaker 3: a regime that is, you know, I think probably not
1:48:57
Speaker 3: susceptible to a mass uprising because they're so vicious. I mean,
1:49:01
Speaker 3: this is a you know, it's full of religious zelotry,
1:49:05
Speaker 3: Islamic xelotry, and you know, if you feel like you're
1:49:09
Speaker 3: going to go to paradise by shooting protesters, well that
1:49:13
Speaker 3: kind of changes the game a little bit, doesn't it.
1:49:16
Speaker 3: So they've proven that they're willing to mass slaughter anybody
1:49:20
Speaker 3: who rises up against them, So I have to say
1:49:22
Speaker 3: I'm skeptical. I get there's certain things can only be
1:49:24
Speaker 3: achieved with boots on the ground. So I guess, uh,
1:49:28
Speaker 3: we'll have to see what happens. I don't think anybody
1:49:30
Speaker 3: really knows. I could see Trump just at some point
1:49:32
Speaker 3: just walking away, and I would say, well, you know what,
1:49:35
Speaker 3: they're not They're definitely not going to get a nuke.
1:49:37
Speaker 3: Now that's a possibility, maybe the most likely possibility. Let's see,
1:49:46
Speaker 3: all right, Rosie is washing. The has done washed your
1:49:53
Speaker 3: beautiful radio baloney T shirt. Everybody should buy a beautiful
1:49:57
Speaker 3: radio blony T shirt. Maybe I should show you, guys,
1:50:00
Speaker 3: Let's see. We haven't we haven't pushed these in a while.
1:50:04
Speaker 3: Let's see rumble. Hold on one second, radio ballooney. Let's
1:50:14
Speaker 3: go and where is the there we go? All right? Actually,
1:50:20
Speaker 3: hold on one second so you can see here, says shop.
1:50:25
Speaker 3: So let's go take a look. Look at this. Look
1:50:29
Speaker 3: at these beautiful shirt. There's a beautiful COMMI gets nothing
1:50:32
Speaker 3: shirt right there, like on that. Look at that gorgeous
1:50:37
Speaker 3: Commie gets nothing shirt. Beautiful, beautiful. Uh hold on, and
1:50:46
Speaker 3: then look at this, Well this is just the classic.
1:50:49
Speaker 3: I think this is the one that Rosie has. Look
1:50:51
Speaker 3: at that beautiful, beautiful T shirt. Look at that gorgeous,
1:50:55
Speaker 3: gorgeous worth every penny. I'm not sure how much they are,
1:50:59
Speaker 3: probably like, I know, thirty bucks or something. I'm not sure. Anyway,
1:51:03
Speaker 3: go buy them now, Go buy them now, right now, everybody.
1:51:08
Speaker 3: Let's see spam Bud, says Victor. David Sanson's voice sounds familiar.
1:51:14
Speaker 3: What did he do before pod? Well, he's not really
1:51:16
Speaker 3: a podcaster. I think he does have like one show
1:51:19
Speaker 3: he does. He's not like a guy he just sits
1:51:20
Speaker 3: at home and does videos. He's a professor, he's been
1:51:23
Speaker 3: a political commentator, He's done a lot of stuff on
1:51:26
Speaker 3: like American Renaissance interviews. He's a guy that yet Sean
1:51:31
Speaker 3: handed he will have on or I think Tucker Carlson
1:51:34
Speaker 3: used to have him on. Well let's see, let's see
1:51:47
Speaker 3: all right, rosies is purple purple shirt. Let's see all right,
1:51:53
Speaker 3: let's move on. What do we got next? So retart
1:52:00
Speaker 3: poster sorry retard retard finder posted this A retard refuses
1:52:04
Speaker 3: to use the word obesity. A retard or retard refuses
1:52:09
Speaker 3: to use the word obesity, refers to it as the
1:52:13
Speaker 3: O word and says you will use fat bodied and
1:52:16
Speaker 3: said I thought we were done with this. I thought
1:52:18
Speaker 3: this lunacy was gone. You know that? Uh it just
1:52:22
Speaker 3: wasn't I thought that we'd gotten past this ludicrousness, this
1:52:28
Speaker 3: denial of reality. Apparently not. Let's take a look. So
1:52:32
Speaker 3: this is at Gillian Michaels talking with a woke person.
1:52:37
Speaker 21: Nice to meet im eating disorder therapist.
1:52:39
Speaker 32: I'm going to do my best to not use the
1:52:41
Speaker 32: word because I find it pretty offensive.
1:52:45
Speaker 21: Uh So I'm going to use fat bodied.
1:52:47
Speaker 3: So what we have here is a delusion coming up
1:52:52
Speaker 3: against reality, and reality ultimately always has the better argument.
1:52:57
Speaker 3: Let's watch as we talk.
1:53:00
Speaker 32: Okay, do you understand why people find it harmful and triggering.
1:53:05
Speaker 16: It?
1:53:06
Speaker 33: Overweight and obese is literally just having too much body fat.
1:53:11
Speaker 21: It has nothing to do with the quality of the person. Yeah,
1:53:14
Speaker 21: I agree with you on that.
1:53:15
Speaker 32: Nice to meet eating disorder therapist. I'm going to do
1:53:18
Speaker 32: my best to not use the Oh damn.
1:53:20
Speaker 3: It, I thought I had a longer clip. Hold on,
1:53:22
Speaker 3: I need to find the longer clip. Everybody starts your
1:53:25
Speaker 3: PhD thesis right now? Well, I look this up. Let's see.
1:53:30
Speaker 3: If you're writing a long novel and epic novel, probably
1:53:33
Speaker 3: a good time to get started. They shouldn't be too long.
1:53:36
Speaker 3: Uh Aan goes Okay, usually this comes up pretty quick,
1:53:49
Speaker 3: this stuff. Let's see here we go. All right, there
1:53:54
Speaker 3: we go, we're back.
1:54:00
Speaker 32: So the claim that you're saying is that it is
1:54:04
Speaker 32: inherently unhealthy to live in a fat body.
1:54:07
Speaker 33: It's inherent inherently unhealthy to have excess body fat.
1:54:12
Speaker 21: Yes, okay, where are you getting that information from?
1:54:14
Speaker 9: Oh?
1:54:14
Speaker 21: Okay, there are dozens.
1:54:16
Speaker 3: I love this the fact. Where are you getting that
1:54:18
Speaker 3: information from? That it's inherently unhealthy to have excess body fat?
1:54:23
Speaker 3: Where are you getting that information from? Denial of reality? Again?
1:54:26
Speaker 3: Here's here's here's delusion being confronted by reality.
1:54:33
Speaker 33: Of MRT trials the show having excess body fat dozens
1:54:38
Speaker 33: is causal, not correlated.
1:54:40
Speaker 21: No, that's not true.
1:54:41
Speaker 32: There is no disease that just fat bodied people get.
1:54:45
Speaker 21: I didn't say that. I didn't say that.
1:54:48
Speaker 33: But obesity lends itself to all cause mortality across the board.
1:54:53
Speaker 33: Have you heard of something called atoposopathy? Okay, so you
1:54:57
Speaker 33: know what means literally sick fat, and you understand how
1:55:01
Speaker 33: it works.
1:55:02
Speaker 21: Okay, tell me how it works.
1:55:03
Speaker 32: So it's additional layer of fat in the stomach area.
1:55:09
Speaker 3: So she doesn't know how it works.
1:55:10
Speaker 21: No, that's not what it is that works as false.
1:55:14
Speaker 33: When we eat too much food that has energy that
1:55:17
Speaker 33: we're not utilizing, the body needs to put that.
1:55:20
Speaker 21: Energy somewhere, right, so it puts it in fat cells.
1:55:23
Speaker 33: So it puts it in initially subcutaneous fat cells, a
1:55:26
Speaker 33: little bit of the oral fat, which is fat around
1:55:28
Speaker 33: the organs. And at first you have hyperplasia, which means
1:55:32
Speaker 33: we're recruiting new little fat cells, which isn't necessarily a
1:55:36
Speaker 33: bad thing.
1:55:37
Speaker 21: Up to a point. Now, the issue is that once
1:55:40
Speaker 21: you can no longer.
1:55:41
Speaker 33: Recruit more fat cells, right, you get hypertrophy. So the
1:55:45
Speaker 33: fat cells start to expand. And this is exceptionally dangerous
1:55:50
Speaker 33: because what ends up happening is the blood vessels get
1:55:52
Speaker 33: out paste, so the fat cells can't get oxygen and
1:55:56
Speaker 33: they start screaming literally, and when they do, they release.
1:56:01
Speaker 21: Skins inflammatory proteins. Right, I want to of course, you
1:56:05
Speaker 21: do want to pause, because it's irrefutable.
1:56:09
Speaker 33: You don't even know what I'm talking about.
1:56:13
Speaker 3: She doesn't care. You can see the expression there. Of course,
1:56:15
Speaker 3: the dead eyes, of course, the dead mind virus eyes.
1:56:20
Speaker 3: She doesn't care. And uh, because the because she's she
1:56:25
Speaker 3: has been infected by an idea pathogen that's dropped her
1:56:28
Speaker 3: of agency. It's like free will. Okay, she exists now
1:56:33
Speaker 3: to propagate the mind virus two more weak minded people.
1:56:37
Speaker 3: So she saw tiktoks. Somebody say that, Oh there's no
1:56:40
Speaker 3: disease that legobes people get that. Then people don't get
1:56:43
Speaker 3: and that's it. Just that's it. Oh yeah, that's it now, yep.
1:56:47
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, there's no there's no evidence at all. Yeah.
1:56:50
Speaker 3: It definitely doesn't make it more definitely doesn't make you
1:56:55
Speaker 3: more likely for something like I don't know, diabetes or
1:56:57
Speaker 3: something that thought would never enter her head because that
1:57:01
Speaker 3: would cause friction within her bubble, within her friends. And
1:57:05
Speaker 3: as we know, nobody polices each other like the left.
1:57:09
Speaker 3: Nobody does. They're just waiting. When you're woke. You don't
1:57:13
Speaker 3: have friends, You've got future inquisitors, right, you've got future
1:57:17
Speaker 3: struggle sessions against you. So you better just keep believing
1:57:23
Speaker 3: the politically correct thing, the thing that feels progressive, nice
1:57:28
Speaker 3: and empathy, because if you don't, you're in trouble. And
1:57:31
Speaker 3: we're seeing that's what this is. That's what causes this,
1:57:35
Speaker 3: all right, That's what gets that idea pathogen into their head.
1:57:39
Speaker 3: That's what fixes that idea. Pathogen into their brain, and
1:57:44
Speaker 3: it seems like there's not a lot of cure, not
1:57:47
Speaker 3: for their true believers, the people willing to sit down
1:57:50
Speaker 3: with somebody who actually knows what they're talking about and
1:57:52
Speaker 3: make a fool of themselves and not even realize what
1:57:56
Speaker 3: just happened. And there's more than dozens of studies about
1:58:02
Speaker 3: this as well. This is like, let's say, like one
1:58:07
Speaker 3: of the most basic things about modern medicine, right, is
1:58:11
Speaker 3: we know that that there that is unhealthy. It's not
1:58:16
Speaker 3: saying it's a moral it's unhealthy. She makes it in
1:58:20
Speaker 3: the woke make it into a moral case, right oppressed
1:58:23
Speaker 3: oppressor narrative, as they do with literally everything is He says,
1:58:29
Speaker 3: oh the cope here is painful. It's just cringe, isn't it.
1:58:35
Speaker 3: Ben Bod says. Fat body positivity movement seems to have
1:58:39
Speaker 3: vanished with ozempic being commonly available. Well, you know where
1:58:42
Speaker 3: it vanished from was at celebrity wokeism, right, all of
1:58:47
Speaker 3: a sudden, like Lizzo all of a sudden stopped being
1:58:52
Speaker 3: a fat advocate as soon as ozempic came around, and
1:58:56
Speaker 3: she lost a bunch of weight. So celebrities, you know
1:58:59
Speaker 3: who can and I'll afford the ozembic. Yeah, they kind
1:59:03
Speaker 3: of went quiet on it as they slimmed down. You're
1:59:06
Speaker 3: not going to hear what's her name, Adele talk about
1:59:09
Speaker 3: fat positivity or anything. She's going to avoid the topic
1:59:12
Speaker 3: right after losing a bunch of weight. So but it's still,
1:59:18
Speaker 3: you know, obviously being taught in universities. This gibberish is
1:59:25
Speaker 3: he says, I say we should return to fat shaming.
1:59:27
Speaker 3: And I say that as a fat well, I agree,
1:59:31
Speaker 3: as somebody who needs to lose some weight himself. And
1:59:34
Speaker 3: yet getting you know, this kind of war against shaming.
1:59:37
Speaker 3: Social shaming was a really bad thing. Shaming is valuable,
1:59:41
Speaker 3: it's useful, right. It's like it's because you're doing something wrong, right,
1:59:47
Speaker 3: this idea that by being morbidly obese you're not doing
1:59:51
Speaker 3: something wrong. There's no benefit to that. You know that,
1:59:55
Speaker 3: In fact, it's virtuous that you're a better person than
1:59:58
Speaker 3: other people if you, you know, don't exercise and eat
2:00:02
Speaker 3: far too much food. All it does is hurt people,
2:00:05
Speaker 3: Like everything that comes out of progressivism. Let's see, Rosie
2:00:15
Speaker 3: makes such a good point, says, doesn't matter what they
2:00:17
Speaker 3: caused talking about the radio blony t shirts, the radio.
2:00:20
Speaker 3: Bloni Tea is worth millions millions, folks, Rosie is one
2:00:26
Speaker 3: hundred percent correct. There, let's see, let's see. Trudeau survivor says,
2:00:38
Speaker 3: there's a slew of obese fat body positive YouTube instagrammers
2:00:42
Speaker 3: who have died early yep is, he says, But it
2:00:47
Speaker 3: doesn't make her feel good, so it must be wrongged bad.
2:00:51
Speaker 3: It's really a social contagion. Really, let's see. Let's see.
2:01:09
Speaker 3: Let's see. It looks like somebody's having trouble getting a
2:01:11
Speaker 3: message through. I don't know. H Rosie says, well, if
2:01:19
Speaker 3: shaming worked, we would have goats and a fence on
2:01:21
Speaker 3: the screen. Shall we do it? All right, let's do it.
2:01:27
Speaker 3: Let's get the goats and the fence. Let's see. Now
2:01:31
Speaker 3: I got to look for this though, oh wabe, Okay,
2:01:33
Speaker 3: I think I might find it really quickly. Actually, let's see.
2:01:36
Speaker 3: So there we have the sanding channel. I'd like the
2:01:39
Speaker 3: sanding channel. It's a good one. There's the piano the
2:01:43
Speaker 3: music channel, piano channel. Let's see big fan of this
2:01:49
Speaker 3: whatever that is. There's a pottery channel. Whoa, that's that suggestive.
2:01:56
Speaker 3: Let's see a big fan of the selma addressed Jermy
2:02:00
Speaker 3: and traditional garments with a low cup top. Big fan
2:02:04
Speaker 3: of that. There's the more of the pottery at channel.
2:02:07
Speaker 3: Big fan. Uh, there's the boat channel, big fan. There's
2:02:12
Speaker 3: the Weather Channel, which I'm a huge fan of the
2:02:15
Speaker 3: Weather Channel. Let's see there's the boat channel again. There's
2:02:20
Speaker 3: the Sydney Sweety Channel. Big fan. Let's see there's the
2:02:24
Speaker 3: car lady, you know what, we haven't watched this in
2:02:26
Speaker 3: a while. Let's take a look.
2:02:33
Speaker 33: If you.
2:02:35
Speaker 7: Must, you two found me.
2:02:38
Speaker 34: If you need this, you can take our meme manny
2:02:44
Speaker 34: otho hots in my warehouses. If you who co falling,
2:02:51
Speaker 34: you can come take a maid.
2:02:53
Speaker 3: I'm a big fan of the Chinese auto parts.
2:02:56
Speaker 34: Lady Tree, if you need a many inchy, you can
2:03:02
Speaker 34: found the bay. Don't hurt on me, don't alate to me.
2:03:06
Speaker 34: They are very company. They are very rept Take many
2:03:10
Speaker 34: in mape Tree. What are you thinking? Why hemmy o
2:03:13
Speaker 34: come to me? Please believe me, Please choose me. They
2:03:17
Speaker 34: are very complay mala hope for you can't take a day?
2:03:23
Speaker 34: They are very company many j mate, what are you thinking?
2:03:30
Speaker 3: My favorite part is that the engines are very complete.
2:03:34
Speaker 3: That's what matters to me. Let's see, that's one let's
2:03:38
Speaker 3: see the haircutting channel, and there's a Sydney Sweeney channel. Again,
2:03:42
Speaker 3: there's the drunk lady getting arrested with the boobs falling out.
2:03:45
Speaker 3: That's a good show. There's the lady on that thing.
2:03:48
Speaker 3: I don't know what that is exactly. But going down
2:03:51
Speaker 3: the pier channel, there's the roller coaster channel, big big
2:03:55
Speaker 3: fan of the roller coaster channel, and there's the goat lady.
2:03:58
Speaker 3: There we go. This is one of the originals for
2:04:02
Speaker 3: this channel, and hold on a second daytime shift for
2:04:08
Speaker 3: eighty six, says I smoke to Jay with Afroman in
2:04:11
Speaker 3: twenty nineteen. He's kind of an asshole. Really, that is
2:04:17
Speaker 3: hilarious anyway, good to see you. That is hilarious. So
2:04:23
Speaker 3: he's kind of an asshole, huh, because it's kind of
2:04:26
Speaker 3: you know, this whole lawsuit thing, it is pretty legendary.
2:04:31
Speaker 3: So maybe you'd kind of have to be be a
2:04:33
Speaker 3: bit of an asshole to dedicate like two three years
2:04:35
Speaker 3: of your life to just making disc tapes about the
2:04:38
Speaker 3: cops who screwge over. I don't know, but thank you
2:04:42
Speaker 3: for contributing that. Let's say, uh, what else we got here? Uh,
2:04:52
Speaker 3: all right, we already did that. Here's JD. Van's talking
2:04:56
Speaker 3: about the American relationship with Canada. Mark Knickson and posted this,
2:05:02
Speaker 3: So it's the same message as the Trump message, and
2:05:05
Speaker 3: that you know, they feel that the United States has
2:05:08
Speaker 3: been taken advantage of by Canada for a long time.
2:05:13
Speaker 3: You know, there's always two sides to every story. And
2:05:17
Speaker 3: the Canadian media behaved as if they'd never heard of
2:05:22
Speaker 3: tariffs before before Trump, like nobody had ever heard of tariffs.
2:05:26
Speaker 3: It was just this unqualified evil that only evil countries
2:05:31
Speaker 3: would do. And yeah, I mean there are front thing.
2:05:36
Speaker 3: There's the dairy cartel in Canada. That's not only an
2:05:39
Speaker 3: airtant for the United States, it's prevented trade or reduced
2:05:43
Speaker 3: trade with the European Union as well with the UK.
2:05:47
Speaker 3: That's a trade airtant for lots of people. That's just
2:05:49
Speaker 3: one thing. Right with the car tariff that was on
2:05:53
Speaker 3: non US MCA or KUZMA compliant parts, so parts coming
2:05:57
Speaker 3: in from like China, that's a no no. The tariffs
2:06:01
Speaker 3: were on the parts, not the whole car. By the way,
2:06:04
Speaker 3: on the parts it was an effective tariff fright of
2:06:06
Speaker 3: between depending on the car like three and maybe ten percent.
2:06:11
Speaker 3: So Canada has not been totally in Canada has not
2:06:15
Speaker 3: been totally innocent when it comes to trade, and it's foolish.
2:06:20
Speaker 3: It was just so absurd for the Canadian media to
2:06:23
Speaker 3: pretend as if and Canadian politicians to pretend as if
2:06:27
Speaker 3: it just came completely out of nowhere and we never
2:06:29
Speaker 3: even heard of tariffs and blah blah blah.
2:06:32
Speaker 1: No.
2:06:33
Speaker 3: I mean, I think the way that Trump rolled it
2:06:34
Speaker 3: out was totally I think counterproductive. But you know, there's
2:06:41
Speaker 3: always two sides to the story. Let's hear what jd
2:06:44
Speaker 3: Vance has to say.
2:06:45
Speaker 35: President Trump has made some comments about trade with Canada.
2:06:49
Speaker 35: For manufacturers here in Michigan, that bridge will be a
2:06:52
Speaker 35: lifeline to get products over the border. Do you think
2:06:56
Speaker 35: that the President has taken the right steps with Canada
2:06:59
Speaker 35: in regard to the bridge, and do think that it
2:07:01
Speaker 35: should open on time?
2:07:02
Speaker 36: Well, the President's attitude to Canada is they are an
2:07:05
Speaker 36: important ally, They're an important trading partner, especially for folks
2:07:09
Speaker 36: in this region of our country. But Canada has taken
2:07:13
Speaker 36: advantage of the United States of America for far too long.
2:07:16
Speaker 36: And they've taken advantage of the United States in a
2:07:17
Speaker 36: couple of different ways. Number One, they have allowed us
2:07:21
Speaker 36: to subsidize their entire military, their entire security. Canada pays
2:07:26
Speaker 36: virtually nothing, at least until a couple of years ago,
2:07:29
Speaker 36: for their own security, which means we had to foot
2:07:32
Speaker 36: the bill for that security. Is that fair to you
2:07:34
Speaker 36: and your kids, that you have to pay for the
2:07:36
Speaker 36: military of a foreign country. No, So the President of
2:07:40
Speaker 36: the United States said to the Canadians, Number one, you
2:07:42
Speaker 36: guys got to take your own security more seriously. You're
2:07:45
Speaker 36: always going to be an ally, but why don't you
2:07:47
Speaker 36: have a little bit more self sufficiency? And I think
2:07:49
Speaker 36: that makes complete and total sense. The second thing the
2:07:52
Speaker 36: President said is if we're going to be true friends,
2:07:55
Speaker 36: you have to treat our workers as fairly as we've
2:07:58
Speaker 36: treated Canadian workers for forty years. Again, we have let
2:08:02
Speaker 36: so many people, over the entire time that I've been alive,
2:08:06
Speaker 36: take advantage of the United States of America. The President said,
2:08:09
Speaker 36: if you're going to apply a tariff to our goods,
2:08:11
Speaker 36: we're going to start applying a tariff to your goods too.
2:08:14
Speaker 36: It's basic fairness. And that's what we've done. And our
2:08:18
Speaker 36: hope with Canada, and I think we'll get there eventually,
2:08:20
Speaker 36: is we're going to get to a point where Canada
2:08:22
Speaker 36: treats our workers fairly. We treat their workers family, and
2:08:25
Speaker 36: they're going to be a true ally and a true friend,
2:08:28
Speaker 36: not somebody who's taken advantage of us, which is what
2:08:30
Speaker 36: they've done for most of my life.
2:08:32
Speaker 1: Thank you.
2:08:34
Speaker 3: Next question, you know, I was watching now Media, I
2:08:39
Speaker 3: think it's called now Media on a video from now Media,
2:08:43
Speaker 3: and it was Ian Burns, and he was he made
2:08:47
Speaker 3: the point which will make a lot of Canadians very
2:08:50
Speaker 3: very angry, but it's it's kind of just true, which
2:08:54
Speaker 3: is that Canada is a part of the American Empire. Now,
2:08:58
Speaker 3: when you are almost entirely, like ninety nine percent dependent
2:09:03
Speaker 3: on the United States for your own national defense, it's
2:09:07
Speaker 3: kind of hard to say that you're not right. We
2:09:09
Speaker 3: are we are totally dependent. We are not totally We
2:09:13
Speaker 3: are what seventy five eighty percent dependent on the United
2:09:17
Speaker 3: States for our economy, for our exports. Right, whether you
2:09:22
Speaker 3: like it or not, that's just the truth. We're right
2:09:24
Speaker 3: next to each other. We have this long border, we
2:09:27
Speaker 3: have all these roads and trains and bridges going back
2:09:31
Speaker 3: and forth, which are pipelines, which are you know, perfect
2:09:34
Speaker 3: for trade, and we have a giant ocean on one side,
2:09:38
Speaker 3: at giant ocean on the other and a frozen wastelands
2:09:41
Speaker 3: of the north. Right. Uh, that's not gonna change, right,
2:09:48
Speaker 3: where we do business is not going to change radically.
2:09:52
Speaker 3: Sure we can sell you know, a couple extra crates
2:09:55
Speaker 3: of maple syrup two I don't know, Trinidad Tobago maybe, right,
2:10:00
Speaker 3: but uh, and sure we can get some oil to
2:10:04
Speaker 3: to Asia. Maybe we can increase that, we can get
2:10:08
Speaker 3: some LNG ports and start sending to Japan, to Europe.
2:10:12
Speaker 3: That'll be helpful. But our main trading partner, overwhelmingly main
2:10:18
Speaker 3: trading partner, is going to be the United States. This
2:10:20
Speaker 3: is just something that Canadians are going to have to
2:10:22
Speaker 3: just get comfortable with, right, Like we need to start
2:10:26
Speaker 3: behaving sanely, right, recognize this and this is part of
2:10:31
Speaker 3: Pierre Paulyev's message right now, which I think, you know,
2:10:34
Speaker 3: hopefully we'll start getting into people's minds. We have to
2:10:37
Speaker 3: be realistic about, you know, the possibilities. Let's see, all right,
2:10:49
Speaker 3: let's go back to the chat for a second. Uh
2:10:59
Speaker 3: uh all right, mm hmm, what's going on? Do do
2:11:12
Speaker 3: do do? I have not? Okay? Talking about comments didn't
2:11:16
Speaker 3: go through Maybe there's a word in there that triggered something.
2:11:19
Speaker 3: I have not blocked anybody's chat in the strap, just
2:11:22
Speaker 3: so you.
2:11:22
Speaker 7: Know, Uh, do do do do do do?
2:11:42
Speaker 3: All right, hold on, hold on, all right, you're still
2:11:47
Speaker 3: talking about the chat chat got blocked apparently, all right,
2:12:03
Speaker 3: let's let's just move on. I guess it's all just
2:12:06
Speaker 3: about the chat. Let's say, J D. E Vans, all right,
2:12:11
Speaker 3: what's going on here? So gender ideology? Colin rug posted this,
2:12:18
Speaker 3: here's a Brazilian politician Fabiana Bolsonaro performing blackface to show
2:12:24
Speaker 3: trans people that putting dark foundation on her face does
2:12:28
Speaker 3: it make her black, just like changing your body does
2:12:30
Speaker 3: it make you a different gender. They have a very
2:12:33
Speaker 3: very left wing socialist government apparently a very corrupt socialist
2:12:40
Speaker 3: government in Brazil right now, or saying just forcing all
2:12:43
Speaker 3: of the woke stuff on the people. Let's take a
2:12:45
Speaker 3: look at.
2:12:46
Speaker 37: This gold Mimakia Mitra vishci.
2:13:01
Speaker 36: The su.
2:13:05
Speaker 37: Ya Qui, your peagund Yeah go every day Negra you
2:13:12
Speaker 37: s chi. You just prays that Socia mi viveros is.
2:13:18
Speaker 21: Chip your chipeagun Hindu.
2:13:24
Speaker 37: Sing too, Napelli a door a negress in chill will
2:13:30
Speaker 37: has seal in prego she inclusive. She no vents attage
2:13:38
Speaker 37: in preg yellow. Negra yell can enter visage in pegu
2:13:44
Speaker 37: la fois entry vista juch go stay contract was as
2:13:56
Speaker 37: well neg contracts negress. Yeah you gunto eg God's doughties
2:14:10
Speaker 37: do my mind kite philo, kissoff to kisof and a
2:14:14
Speaker 37: who a person? Negro no is no a luta a
2:14:19
Speaker 37: key your just mention Mostra noah gient makia you no
2:14:24
Speaker 37: say us does he says pasado no gentle thing g
2:14:28
Speaker 37: algo you're not says do this? Negres la nakeli eventI
2:14:34
Speaker 37: veo to governor Dao sing chio condo the midium istablo
2:14:41
Speaker 37: ne hel is stopping Negre perfer Yes, Negra were keaken
2:14:47
Speaker 37: on post. Yeah so inami sound stopping has sun She
2:14:53
Speaker 37: has sister pre keaken on post. Defend the isu pre
2:14:57
Speaker 37: kaken on post quick dadasa pauta Yeah, your visue and
2:15:01
Speaker 37: vain post with that asabauta prequel No Sonnigra you'll not
2:15:08
Speaker 37: say us is ny sense as you'll no say imaginoma haiva.
2:15:23
Speaker 7: Yes.
2:15:23
Speaker 3: The point is reality is reality, and you can't change
2:15:26
Speaker 3: fundamentally who you are just by saying it. So she
2:15:30
Speaker 3: can't be black because she's not black. And you can't
2:15:34
Speaker 3: uh just say that, you know, if you're a man,
2:15:37
Speaker 3: you can't just say that you're a woman and now
2:15:38
Speaker 3: you're a woman. There's no difference, by the way, there's
2:15:41
Speaker 3: zero difference. This is just transracialism. There is no difference.
2:15:47
Speaker 3: It's all just metaphysics, right, It's all just abstractions. There
2:15:52
Speaker 3: is no difference. It's all It's been one of the
2:15:54
Speaker 3: most obvious incoherencies and contradictions within well ideology for years now.
2:16:02
Speaker 3: I mean remember Rachel Dolasol, right, pretended to be by
2:16:07
Speaker 3: who Let's let's go, let's do this very quickly. Hold
2:16:10
Speaker 3: on Rachel Dolazol. Rachel Dole is all there, we go,
2:16:19
Speaker 3: where is she? Hold on People magazine, they have to say,
2:16:34
Speaker 3: where is Rachel Dolazol? Now, uh, probably at a Beyonce concert?
2:16:40
Speaker 3: What you know about the former N Double ACP leader
2:16:43
Speaker 3: now known as Nikeetchi Diallo. So she's just a white
2:16:49
Speaker 3: woman who pretended to be black, got a job at
2:16:51
Speaker 3: the N Double a CP and that everybody found out
2:16:55
Speaker 3: actually she's not black, and then it was a big controversy,
2:16:58
Speaker 3: but it led to the question of well, you know, like,
2:17:01
Speaker 3: why can't she just be black? Right? Like, what's the
2:17:04
Speaker 3: difference between that and pretending you're a different sex? No,
2:17:11
Speaker 3: there's really none, right, I mean by woke rules, really,
2:17:16
Speaker 3: by their kind of metaphysical beliefs. Really that should be fine.
2:17:20
Speaker 3: Why not? I mean, you just say you are, you
2:17:21
Speaker 3: feel that way, But for some reason it just kind
2:17:24
Speaker 3: of doesn't really work with the progressive stack. So boob god.
2:17:29
Speaker 3: How about this here? Peter Bagotian posted this, how did
2:17:33
Speaker 3: queer theory move from a deranged academic ideology to popular
2:17:37
Speaker 3: received wisdom? Anita Bartholomew joins me to trace the ideologies
2:17:43
Speaker 3: rise and the cost to children. Let's take a quick
2:17:45
Speaker 3: look at this.
2:17:48
Speaker 21: You know, you're a gay guy.
2:17:49
Speaker 2: You don't want to go out with a woman.
2:17:51
Speaker 21: But she's dressed like a man. She's taken test shoshone,
2:17:55
Speaker 21: so she's.
2:17:55
Speaker 9: Got a beard.
2:17:57
Speaker 21: That should be good enough for you.
2:17:58
Speaker 30: And if you don't agree with that, then you are
2:18:03
Speaker 30: a genital bigot. My feeling is that, yeah, anybody can
2:18:07
Speaker 30: be into anything, but once you take sex out of
2:18:11
Speaker 30: the bedroom and into public and you demand that everybody
2:18:15
Speaker 30: not only except but celebrate your fetishes, then you really
2:18:21
Speaker 30: remake society. And this is what queer theories actual goal
2:18:27
Speaker 30: is to remake societies.
2:18:29
Speaker 10: So a bunch of crazy people make rules, but why
2:18:34
Speaker 10: do does anybody else defer to them?
2:18:36
Speaker 3: Like, I've never understood this.
2:18:38
Speaker 1: That's a big question, isn't it.
2:18:39
Speaker 2: I think that should give us you know.
2:18:42
Speaker 3: Well, it's just a it's a total takeover of every institution,
2:18:48
Speaker 3: including the media, as shaming and threatening people, people losing
2:18:52
Speaker 3: their jobs, people being afraid to state the obvious. That's
2:18:58
Speaker 3: why people go along with it. Intimidation, it's fear, right,
2:19:01
Speaker 3: it's struggle sessions, right, it's you'll lose your career. You're
2:19:06
Speaker 3: a psychologist, you'll lose your career if you don't go
2:19:10
Speaker 3: along with the obvious delusion, the obvious fantasy.
2:19:17
Speaker 1: Right.
2:19:18
Speaker 3: Uh, there's really nothing more to it than that, right,
2:19:21
Speaker 3: just Soviet style intimidation and brainwashing. Let's see, all right,
2:19:33
Speaker 3: we already saw that. Let's get here. What have we
2:19:35
Speaker 3: got here? We're getting towards the last tap here. Uh,
2:19:39
Speaker 3: let's see. So all right, very quickly from CBC Watcher. So,
2:19:46
Speaker 3: a federal court has decided that a federal court ruled
2:19:50
Speaker 3: not long ago that Trudeau illegally used the Emergencies Act
2:19:55
Speaker 3: to crush the Trucker combo, to freeze people's bank accoun ounts,
2:20:00
Speaker 3: to you know, send the cops in to crush them
2:20:05
Speaker 3: and persecute people involved in various ways. Essentially, it used
2:20:12
Speaker 3: to be called the War Measures Act and they changed
2:20:14
Speaker 3: it to the Emergencies Act. But yeah, Federal Court has
2:20:18
Speaker 3: decided that was not justified, that use was not justified.
2:20:22
Speaker 3: This is twice now in the courts has been found
2:20:25
Speaker 3: found to have been illegal. Of course, nothing's happened to
2:20:28
Speaker 3: anybody because it's Canada and Liberals, but the Carnee government,
2:20:34
Speaker 3: the Carnee government has decided to appeal this to the
2:20:39
Speaker 3: Supreme Court. Now, so no surprise there. Now we know
2:20:43
Speaker 3: that Mark Carney urged Justin Trudeau to use the Emergencies Act.
2:20:50
Speaker 3: Everybody was complecit. I mean, the media loved it. The
2:20:53
Speaker 3: media loved it and in fact, unfortunately it was popular
2:20:56
Speaker 3: with the public because of the constant, you know, tsunami
2:21:01
Speaker 3: of propaganda from the media and from Liberal politicians. So
2:21:07
Speaker 3: for people who thought there was something different coming with
2:21:10
Speaker 3: a Mark Carney led Liberal Party, well we've discovered a
2:21:13
Speaker 3: year in now that now it's the same thing. In fact,
2:21:16
Speaker 3: it's worse. It's Trudeau, it's turbo Trudeau. And well, I
2:21:22
Speaker 3: guess we can look to three more years. Look forward
2:21:24
Speaker 3: to three more years of it. How bad will it get?
2:21:28
Speaker 3: Will we hit rock bottom? I don't know. By the way,
2:21:35
Speaker 3: the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, Richard Wagner,
2:21:40
Speaker 3: Richard Wagner is going, uh so, all right, everybody, we're
2:21:49
Speaker 3: getting in, We're getting laid into this one. My brain's
2:21:51
Speaker 3: starting to not work. Hold on, I got it, Brad,
2:22:01
Speaker 3: all right. So the Chief Justice of the Canadian Supreme Court,
2:22:05
Speaker 3: Richard Wagner, is very biased. What did he say? He
2:22:12
Speaker 3: described it as anarchy, He said protester protesters were holding
2:22:17
Speaker 3: citizens hostage. He reportedly characterized aspects of it in terms
2:22:22
Speaker 3: like sedition, interviews and remarks. Now, obviously this is unbecoming
2:22:26
Speaker 3: of a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada,
2:22:30
Speaker 3: and certainly as one of the people who in this
2:22:33
Speaker 3: appeal from the Kearney administration, certainly he should be recusing
2:22:39
Speaker 3: himself from this from this case. I mean, he's clearly biased.
2:22:45
Speaker 3: He's made it clear that he's biased. Will he recuse himself? Well,
2:22:49
Speaker 3: it's Canada and liberals and no. So I'm guessing he
2:22:53
Speaker 3: probably won't because what why why why bother? I mean,
2:22:58
Speaker 3: the media will cover for him. They'll either just not
2:23:01
Speaker 3: talk about it or make excuses for him, so we
2:23:03
Speaker 3: could just do what he wants. Does it matter here?
2:23:08
Speaker 3: Let's take a look here as Center for Constitutional Freedoms.
2:23:12
Speaker 3: Here's John Carpey talking about this case.
2:23:16
Speaker 28: Canada's federal government is just not giving up. They are
2:23:20
Speaker 28: now appealing to the Supreme Court of Canada. There are
2:23:22
Speaker 28: two losses in the federal courts pertaining to their illegal
2:23:27
Speaker 28: use of the Emergencies Act. The world was watching in
2:23:32
Speaker 28: February of twenty twenty two when the federal government declared
2:23:36
Speaker 28: national emergency, froze the bank accounts of hundreds of Canadians,
2:23:41
Speaker 28: unleashed police violence on peaceful protesters, all on this pretext
2:23:47
Speaker 28: of threat to national security, national emergency, which was completely false.
2:23:54
Speaker 28: There had been border blockades in Coots, Alberta and Windsor, Ontario.
2:23:58
Speaker 28: They had been completely resolved, and so the world was
2:24:02
Speaker 28: watching when Canada's federal government declared February twenty twenty two
2:24:07
Speaker 28: that a local protest in Ottawa only which could have
2:24:11
Speaker 28: been dealt with using normal law enforcement was somehow a
2:24:16
Speaker 28: national emergency, and so the Federal Court saw through this.
2:24:21
Speaker 28: After the bank accounts had been frozen and the violence
2:24:23
Speaker 28: had been unleashed, et cetera, et cetera, the Justice Center
2:24:26
Speaker 28: provided lawyers to four Canadians who went to the Federal
2:24:30
Speaker 28: Court seeking a declaration that the government had acted illegally.
2:24:35
Speaker 28: Other organizations also launched court actions and these were consolidated together,
2:24:40
Speaker 28: and so the Justice Century was very pleased to see
2:24:42
Speaker 28: two years later, in January twenty twenty four, the Federal
2:24:46
Speaker 28: Court ruled that the Emergencies Act requirements had not been
2:24:52
Speaker 28: met the Federal government had acted illegally. Within minutes of
2:24:57
Speaker 28: that decision being released, the federal government, without reading the
2:25:02
Speaker 28: fifty thousand word decision, minutes later they said, oh, we're
2:25:05
Speaker 28: appealing it, and they appealed it to the Federal Court.
2:25:08
Speaker 28: And of course I was thrilled to see in January
2:25:10
Speaker 28: twenty twenty six that the Federal Court of Appeal upheld
2:25:14
Speaker 28: the lower court decision. But now federal government not happy
2:25:20
Speaker 28: going to appeal it again. They will face an uphill
2:25:24
Speaker 28: fight because the Supreme Court of Canada takes on less
2:25:28
Speaker 28: than ten percent of the cases that are presented to
2:25:32
Speaker 28: it the federal government. In order to be part of
2:25:35
Speaker 28: the lucky ten percent that has their case actually heard
2:25:39
Speaker 28: by the Supreme Court, they will have to persuade the
2:25:42
Speaker 28: Supreme Court that there is an unresolved legal doctrine of
2:25:47
Speaker 28: national importance and that the Supreme Court needs to step
2:25:50
Speaker 28: in and provide clarity for the benefit of the Canadian
2:25:54
Speaker 28: legal system. Well, these two court rulings are pretty simple,
2:26:00
Speaker 28: pretty straightforward. You got the Emergencies Act. Federal government didn't
2:26:04
Speaker 28: meet the requirements. So I don't know how the federal
2:26:08
Speaker 28: government's going to try to do this. I look forward
2:26:11
Speaker 28: to reading their appeal documents when they become available. But
2:26:15
Speaker 28: shame on the federal government for not just accepting reality
2:26:19
Speaker 28: and accepting that they did violate write some freedoms, try
2:26:25
Speaker 28: to raise some freedoms of Canadians in twenty twenty two.
2:26:29
Speaker 28: I'm John Kirpy, thanks for listening.
2:26:32
Speaker 3: Well, why wouldn't they want to be able to just
2:26:34
Speaker 3: keep using it? I mean, there's no consequences, right, it's
2:26:37
Speaker 3: ruled I legal nobody, nothing's happened to anybody, no consequences,
2:26:41
Speaker 3: certainly not for Justin Trudeau, who's gone off now. To
2:26:45
Speaker 3: a happy life of you know, I guess being Katy
2:26:48
Speaker 3: Perry's costume designer or something. No minister's nobody. I mean,
2:26:53
Speaker 3: it's just nothing. No, it was illegal, no consequences for anybody.
2:26:58
Speaker 3: It didn't hurt them politically with the major already I'm
2:27:00
Speaker 3: sad to say it did not hurt them politically with
2:27:02
Speaker 3: a majority of Canadians. That's how sad Canada has become.
2:27:06
Speaker 3: By the way, so I think that Mark, I mean
2:27:10
Speaker 3: Camark Kartney was urging Trudeau to do it, so I'm
2:27:13
Speaker 3: sure he'd like to have that in his pocket. Just
2:27:15
Speaker 3: keep using it anytime that you know there's a something
2:27:19
Speaker 3: not a protest that isn't liberal. You know, if it
2:27:23
Speaker 3: goes on a little too long, well just pull out
2:27:25
Speaker 3: the Emergencies Act. Why not? I mean, there is no
2:27:30
Speaker 3: consequence for them, and it doesn't hurt them politically apparently,
2:27:35
Speaker 3: so why not? So that you know it is, it
2:27:41
Speaker 3: is truly depressing how low Canada has fallen. But I
2:27:47
Speaker 3: guess the positive is that they are facing an uphill
2:27:49
Speaker 3: battle to the Supreme Court. But do you really trust
2:27:53
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court, especially when the Chief Justice is openly
2:27:58
Speaker 3: publicly biased in this case, not really so much, so
2:28:03
Speaker 3: really nothing would surprise me anymore. All right, mm hmm, yeah,
2:28:12
Speaker 3: you're from I'm Marty up North. Broke the law without consequence, Yep,
2:28:18
Speaker 3: nothing smiling. Why not smile? Get away with anything, get
2:28:21
Speaker 3: away with anything if you're a liberal. All right, let's
2:28:28
Speaker 3: get back to the chat and then we'll finish up
2:28:30
Speaker 3: the last tab of the evening. Dame Pam, how you doing.
2:28:36
Speaker 3: Let's see burp burber.
2:28:41
Speaker 11: Uh.
2:28:43
Speaker 3: Dame Pam says, all that fake makeup will melt in
2:28:45
Speaker 3: the heat. Talking about the Brazilian lady, let's see, oh
2:28:59
Speaker 3: true viruses, Katy Perry better watch out. I think this
2:29:02
Speaker 3: woman is going after her bad Well, it would be
2:29:06
Speaker 3: Trudeau would be conflicted with the Brazilian woman because, in
2:29:09
Speaker 3: one hand, she's putting on blackface, which I mean that
2:29:12
Speaker 3: would make his heart flutter immediately. On the other hand,
2:29:15
Speaker 3: she's doing it to make a point that you can't
2:29:17
Speaker 3: just say that you're a woman in be one, So
2:29:20
Speaker 3: that would make him very angry, very angry. He might
2:29:23
Speaker 3: even call her small fringe minority and ask if she
2:29:28
Speaker 3: should be tolerated, So he'd be conflicted. You know. Rosie
2:29:34
Speaker 3: says she's from Brazil's who is that? Yeah, Portuguese. They
2:29:37
Speaker 3: speak Portuguese there, let's see Rado Schrimer says, I knew
2:29:44
Speaker 3: true Jina at kids out of wedlock. Maybe it's one
2:29:48
Speaker 3: of his kids. Maybe he gave birth to her.
2:29:54
Speaker 7: Let's see.
2:29:56
Speaker 3: Let's see Trudeau survivor was Sean King the name of
2:30:04
Speaker 3: the guy pretending to be black. That's right, Sean. I
2:30:06
Speaker 3: forgot about him. You don't really hear much. I guess
2:30:08
Speaker 3: his grift must have dried up. Actually, he was the
2:30:12
Speaker 3: guy who's pretending to be black, and he was very
2:30:14
Speaker 3: anti white. Let's see. Rosie says. In the Rogan interview,
2:30:25
Speaker 3: Peep says Trudeau's dad is not Castro. Well, he laughed,
2:30:30
Speaker 3: he laughed when Rogan brought it up. But of course
2:30:33
Speaker 3: he's gotta say that even though Trudeau he does look
2:30:36
Speaker 3: a lot like Castro. I gotta say it looks a
2:30:38
Speaker 3: lot like Castro. He really does. Unfortunately, I only got
2:30:42
Speaker 3: to watch the first hour and a half. It's two
2:30:44
Speaker 3: and a half hours, and I only got to see
2:30:46
Speaker 3: the first hour and a half of it, and I
2:30:48
Speaker 3: missed the last part of it. A fortune. I just
2:30:49
Speaker 3: didn't have time. We were on the road and stuff.
2:30:53
Speaker 3: Uh do the Brazilian woman just increased the risk of
2:30:57
Speaker 3: I'm not reading that. Triundo Swiver says Trudau should do
2:31:06
Speaker 3: a DNA test to prove he's not Castro's devil spaw seed,
2:31:10
Speaker 3: devil sponse seed. Well, maybe he will one day. Maybe
2:31:15
Speaker 3: he has actually and he didn't tell anybody. Let's see.
2:31:24
Speaker 7: Purple.
2:31:24
Speaker 3: You guys are talking about vds. Let's see damn. Pam
2:31:37
Speaker 3: says the last part of the Pierre Rogan interview was
2:31:40
Speaker 3: mostly about sports. Okay, let's see the radios Treamer says
2:31:47
Speaker 3: the black white supremacist s git that Dave Chappelle did
2:31:50
Speaker 3: was going that is very funny. Maybe we'll do it
2:31:51
Speaker 3: on Monday for the Rumble premium stream. All right, this
2:31:56
Speaker 3: is the last tab of the evening. This is the
2:31:59
Speaker 3: stuff that you guys sent in, So nobody blame me,
2:32:04
Speaker 3: Blame yourselves, blame yourselves. I'm playing these under duress. Actually
2:32:11
Speaker 3: I like them, and this one's quite good. Let's take
2:32:13
Speaker 3: a look. I'm just kidding you guys.
2:32:16
Speaker 21: Yo, I am hollering. Somebody put this in a bedroom,
2:32:21
Speaker 21: and it's so funny because they do sound like y'all
2:32:23
Speaker 21: watt wash it.
2:32:36
Speaker 1: That is so funny.
2:32:38
Speaker 2: You know, I am hollering, that really is.
2:32:41
Speaker 3: And that's what the video sounds like. I thought it
2:32:44
Speaker 3: was the audio from the Goat video. It's funny like
2:32:48
Speaker 3: some of these names, like there's just stuff that just
2:32:50
Speaker 3: everybody has seen, and the Goat one, I'm pretty screaming
2:32:54
Speaker 3: Goat one is I think that pretty much everybody is seen.
2:32:58
Speaker 3: All right, I we'll say this one for the Monday stream.
2:33:02
Speaker 3: What are we two hours and thirty four minutes?
2:33:04
Speaker 1: Uh?
2:33:04
Speaker 3: Oh, we saw this already. Why didn't I get rid
2:33:06
Speaker 3: of that? Uh? The most ultimate and evil dude prank
2:33:11
Speaker 3: of all time. Well, let's take a look.
2:33:14
Speaker 8: I'm about to give you the keys to the most powerful, unstoppable,
2:33:19
Speaker 8: but innocent and hilarious prank of all time. Two years ago,
2:33:23
Speaker 8: my buddy Jack wrote on a porta potty and permanent marker,
2:33:27
Speaker 8: send me pictures of your poop.
2:33:29
Speaker 3: I want to see it, and then my cell phone number.
2:33:33
Speaker 8: And that week when, as you imagined, i'd say six
2:33:37
Speaker 8: or seven picks a morning of just I mean, this
2:33:39
Speaker 8: is blue collar construction worker shits. So this isn't like
2:33:44
Speaker 8: a nice capsule. This is more of an explosion of feces.
2:33:48
Speaker 8: In corn, taco bell, tacarritos. You know, it's not a
2:33:52
Speaker 8: not a lot of fiber in the construction worker diet.
2:33:56
Speaker 8: That went on for about a month or so of
2:33:59
Speaker 8: just constant pictures, which again hilarious, but you can't.
2:34:03
Speaker 3: You can only block one number. That's the thing.
2:34:06
Speaker 8: So every morning it's unstoppab because you're getting texts from
2:34:09
Speaker 8: different numbers. You can't stop it unless you find the
2:34:12
Speaker 8: porta potty and erase it or something. It's it's unbelievable.
2:34:19
Speaker 8: Two years later, I get a text this morning. I
2:34:23
Speaker 8: thought maybe the girl I love got a new number.
2:34:26
Speaker 8: Wanted to reply. Picture of a fresh loaf, fresh deuce.
2:34:34
Speaker 8: The guy had corn yesterday. Apparently beautiful work, to be honest,
2:34:39
Speaker 8: but this, this is an unstopped This will last day lifetime.
2:34:42
Speaker 8: This is an unstoppable prank. It's honestly genius. I gotta
2:34:46
Speaker 8: respect it. And it's kind of innocent because it's just
2:34:49
Speaker 8: a picture of a poop. But yeah, you use that,
2:34:52
Speaker 8: uh as you will. Just you know, great power comes
2:34:55
Speaker 8: great responsibility, so.
2:34:57
Speaker 3: Well you could change your phone number. There's that. But
2:35:02
Speaker 3: he's talking about, you know, a construction porta potty. I
2:35:05
Speaker 3: did construction for a few years in my early twenties,
2:35:09
Speaker 3: and yeah, like I I was traumatized for life about
2:35:14
Speaker 3: porta potties. I just can't I can't use them, you know.
2:35:17
Speaker 3: It was like I remember there's a guy called Tea Boar,
2:35:22
Speaker 3: I think he was from Hungary, and he used to
2:35:24
Speaker 3: brag about his wife made a homemade sausage sandwiches and
2:35:29
Speaker 3: h and I went in after him once and yeah,
2:35:35
Speaker 3: it just I could never think of homemade sausages again
2:35:38
Speaker 3: the same way either. Just gross. I mean, it's literally
2:35:41
Speaker 3: the grossest. The porta potty on a construction site is
2:35:45
Speaker 3: the most disgusting place on earth, genuinely discussed, like the
2:35:50
Speaker 3: most horrible place in the world to be. And you
2:35:53
Speaker 3: only use it if you've just gotten no choice, if
2:35:56
Speaker 3: you just can't wait. That's the only time disgusting. And
2:36:04
Speaker 3: he'd also brag about he'd get home from from work
2:36:06
Speaker 3: and he'd lay in the bath and she'd massage his
2:36:08
Speaker 3: feet from his wife. Sounded like his wife really didn't
2:36:12
Speaker 3: have a great life. She did not win the life lottery.
2:36:15
Speaker 3: Let's see. Let's see, is he says that's nasty but
2:36:25
Speaker 3: funny as hell. It is nasty and funny. Imagine he
2:36:29
Speaker 3: changes his number and some old lady gets a new phone.
2:36:32
Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know. Radio streamer says, terrible.
2:36:36
Speaker 3: I agree, terrible. Man Bod says, just imagine the form
2:36:42
Speaker 3: reason number change. It was too shitty. Oh oh, Rosie says,
2:36:53
Speaker 3: there is a setting now that can filter unknown numbers
2:36:57
Speaker 3: to a separate folder than your contacts text too. Well,
2:37:01
Speaker 3: that's maybe a good thing to do. I just don't
2:37:04
Speaker 3: answer no numbers. I just do not answer. Let's say, Okay,
2:37:10
Speaker 3: we already saw that. I think, uh, that will say
2:37:18
Speaker 3: for Monday, I think anyway, let's say Trumpelkins twenty twenty four, exactly.
2:37:22
Speaker 3: You agree. The best thing about conservative women no penis.
2:37:26
Speaker 3: No penis. It may be a small thing, but it matters,
2:37:32
Speaker 3: matters a lot. Let's say, let's see, oh yeah, we
2:37:40
Speaker 3: already saw that. Okay, it's a bunch of stuff I
2:37:42
Speaker 3: forgot to get rid of. I will save this one
2:37:44
Speaker 3: for for maybe Sunday night. That we've already seen. Let's
2:37:53
Speaker 3: almost say for Sunday. We should have shown this one.
2:37:56
Speaker 3: We should have shown in the vaccine RFK vaccine thing early,
2:38:00
Speaker 3: but we don't have time tonight. Let's see here's Thomas Sowell.
2:38:09
Speaker 3: So we're fans of Thomas Sowell. Let's take a look.
2:38:12
Speaker 38: Slavery was much bigger and involved infinitely more people than
2:38:16
Speaker 38: people that realized. It was not confined by race. It
2:38:19
Speaker 38: was not defined by race or created by race. It
2:38:22
Speaker 38: existed for thousands of years. History professor had a student
2:38:27
Speaker 38: come up to him and ask him, well, when did
2:38:30
Speaker 38: slavery begin?
2:38:32
Speaker 1: He said, you're asking the wrong question.
2:38:33
Speaker 3: The question is when did freedom begin?
2:38:35
Speaker 38: Because slavery existed as long as we have any records,
2:38:38
Speaker 38: and from archaeological finds, we realized that people were enslaving
2:38:43
Speaker 38: other people before they could read and write.
2:38:46
Speaker 3: So that's always existed, and it's existed all over the world.
2:38:49
Speaker 38: The number of white people enslaved by pirates in North
2:38:52
Speaker 38: Africa was greater than the number of Africans.
2:38:55
Speaker 3: Brought to the United States, you know.
2:38:57
Speaker 38: And yet that's not that's not even mentioned in most
2:39:03
Speaker 38: of the discussions. So I tried to look at slavery
2:39:05
Speaker 38: as a worldwide phenomenon and it's something that's lasted for
2:39:08
Speaker 38: thousands of years. I also tried to ask the question
2:39:11
Speaker 38: why did it end? It ended here because of a
2:39:13
Speaker 38: civil war, but it didn't end anywhere else. Because of that,
2:39:18
Speaker 38: it took over one hundred years to root it out.
2:39:21
Speaker 38: And again the literature, there's tons. You can find the
2:39:23
Speaker 38: shelves groaning with books about the United States, the West Hemisphere,
2:39:27
Speaker 38: and Africans, but virtually nothing about the rest of it.
2:39:31
Speaker 38: This book about the Europeans enslaved by North African pirates
2:39:35
Speaker 38: came out in two thousand and three. By two thousand
2:39:38
Speaker 38: and four you couldn't find a copy for all practical
2:39:41
Speaker 38: purposes going out of print.
2:39:42
Speaker 3: It was just no interest in racism United Yeah. So
2:39:49
Speaker 3: Western academics have done their best to smear and discredit
2:39:54
Speaker 3: Western civilization in every single way possible, and just lie,
2:39:59
Speaker 3: just lie, just lie, in the hope so one day
2:40:02
Speaker 3: they can get that communist revolution. There's really nothing else
2:40:05
Speaker 3: behind it. That's it. Let's see when the coach gave
2:40:12
Speaker 3: the team manager with severe autism as first ever minutes
2:40:16
Speaker 3: in a varsity game. Nobody saw this coming. Well, let's
2:40:19
Speaker 3: take a look. This is just a feel good story.
2:40:22
Speaker 3: This is old too. I think this is like twenty
2:40:24
Speaker 3: years old, but I've never seen it for hard.
2:40:27
Speaker 7: Prducem all hour and a half.
2:40:29
Speaker 6: Let's get ready for kady let's go.
2:40:32
Speaker 39: Because he has been so devoted to the team. For
2:40:35
Speaker 39: the last game of the season, Coach Johnson decided to
2:40:37
Speaker 39: let Jason actually suit up, not to play necessarily, just
2:40:42
Speaker 39: to let him feel what it's like.
2:40:43
Speaker 3: To wear a jersey.
2:40:45
Speaker 20: At least that was the plan, But with four minutes
2:40:48
Speaker 20: to go in last week's game, Coach Johnson stood up
2:40:51
Speaker 20: and pointed to number fifty two, Jason mckelwayne. After years
2:40:58
Speaker 20: of fetching water and towel off other people's sweat, Jason
2:41:02
Speaker 20: was actually in a game. His first shot was a
2:41:05
Speaker 20: twenty footer from the right baseline.
2:41:08
Speaker 1: Was it close? Did you almost make it?
2:41:11
Speaker 2: I'm like, just, dear God, please, let's just get him
2:41:13
Speaker 2: a basket.
2:41:14
Speaker 20: His second shot missed too, but the third was a charm,
2:41:17
Speaker 20: a three point no doubter, and Jason wasn't done yet,
2:41:24
Speaker 20: not by a long shot.
2:41:26
Speaker 2: If I wasn't there to witness, I wouldn't have believed it.
2:41:29
Speaker 1: You know, he caught fire. I just caught farm.
2:41:31
Speaker 2: How was hot as a pistol?
2:41:33
Speaker 20: Jason ended up shooting six three pointers, one right after
2:41:38
Speaker 20: the other. He had twenty points total, and each time
2:41:42
Speaker 20: a shot went in, his teammates and the crowd went
2:41:45
Speaker 20: a little crazier. His last basket right at the buzzer,
2:41:50
Speaker 20: created total mayhem. Because he is autistic, Jason says he's
2:41:59
Speaker 20: used to feel different, but never this different, never this wonderful.
2:42:06
Speaker 20: Steve Hartman, CBS News, Rochester, New York.
2:42:11
Speaker 3: So that's just a feel good story. That's a that's
2:42:14
Speaker 3: a palate cleanser right there, you know. And he's autistic,
2:42:19
Speaker 3: so he probably spent a lot of time practicing those
2:42:22
Speaker 3: threes right, a lot of time, and he got good
2:42:25
Speaker 3: at it. That's a nice story. Let's see m I
2:42:30
Speaker 3: already did that one. This one will save for Sunday
2:42:36
Speaker 3: or Monday. We already saw that one to Pierre Polyev,
2:42:41
Speaker 3: John Lee, Pennymore. I'm sure this was spambot who sent
2:42:44
Speaker 3: this to Pierre Polyev, saying Alberta will never separate. Not happy,
2:42:50
Speaker 3: not happy, not happy about that. Let's see, uh that
2:43:00
Speaker 3: we've already seen. Let's see this one. We got to
2:43:04
Speaker 3: say from Monday. I think that we've already seen. And
2:43:07
Speaker 3: there's a bunch of stuff that I didn't erase from
2:43:09
Speaker 3: the last dream that we have to maybe copyright issues.
2:43:13
Speaker 3: This we've already seen that We'll say that we've seen
2:43:19
Speaker 3: that might be copyright. We'll save that. What's this here?
2:43:24
Speaker 3: Mario Nappall, Australia's PM Alfhony Albani's had to leave a
2:43:28
Speaker 3: mosque visit in Sydney early after things turned hostile. People
2:43:34
Speaker 3: inside started shouting at him, swearing and confronting him directly
2:43:38
Speaker 3: the end he was escorted out through a rear exit.
2:43:41
Speaker 3: It was just too much diversity for him to handle.
2:44:11
Speaker 3: I wonder if all those shouts of lhu ecbar made
2:44:13
Speaker 3: him a little bit nervous, perhaps just a tad bit.
2:44:17
Speaker 3: I mean, Elbanyze is a labor leftist, you know, so
2:44:21
Speaker 3: maybe this was just too much of a good thing,
2:44:24
Speaker 3: too much of a good thing for him. He just
2:44:26
Speaker 3: couldn't handle all that wonderful diversity he was getting. Wow,
2:44:34
Speaker 3: and he will learn nothing. He will learn nothing. Let's see,
2:44:39
Speaker 3: I already saw that. What's going on here? I'm sure?
2:44:42
Speaker 3: Ego man, So there's a lady who thinks she's a dog,
2:44:47
Speaker 3: and that dog decided she was a dog and he
2:44:50
Speaker 3: didn't like her. You look, you're right, all of a sudden,
2:45:04
Speaker 3: she can walk on two legs. Wow, it's a miracle,
2:45:08
Speaker 3: it's a miracle. This fat dog. Here, dog lady can
2:45:12
Speaker 3: all of a sudden walk on two legs. Wow, just
2:45:15
Speaker 3: like a person, just like a real person. A woman
2:45:19
Speaker 3: that identifies identifies as a dog attacked by a dog,
2:45:23
Speaker 3: a woman that identifies as a dog attacked by a dog.
2:45:26
Speaker 3: This is a poetic justice or something. I don't know, Irony.
2:45:31
Speaker 3: All I know is that it's funny. And don't walk around,
2:45:34
Speaker 3: don't don't walk around, don't go around on all fours
2:45:38
Speaker 3: barking like a dog, just generally. I mean, even if
2:45:41
Speaker 3: you're not going to get attacked by a dog, don't
2:45:44
Speaker 3: do it. It's stupid and insane and it makes you
2:45:47
Speaker 3: look retarded, looks like an oversized pug name Dame Pap says,
2:45:55
Speaker 3: I agree. Let's see what are we got here. Tommy
2:46:01
Speaker 3: Robinson says, absolute classic. I don't know when this was.
2:46:05
Speaker 7: Was this new?
2:46:07
Speaker 3: What did you do with the people who can't make
2:46:09
Speaker 3: jokes about Muslims?
2:46:10
Speaker 2: Muslim Yeah?
2:46:12
Speaker 11: Try that.
2:46:14
Speaker 24: Yeah, but let's see what your Twitter scene says.
2:46:16
Speaker 18: Yes, yeah, but that's not saying that you can't don't
2:46:21
Speaker 18: know you yes, oh yes, I I.
2:46:25
Speaker 1: Said that already.
2:46:26
Speaker 3: You know I made jokes like you know, it's a religion.
2:46:29
Speaker 1: Apiece.
2:46:29
Speaker 3: There's a piece of you over there. There's a piece
2:46:31
Speaker 3: of you over there.
2:46:35
Speaker 1: I see there. What did you do with the people
2:46:40
Speaker 1: who can't make jokes?
2:46:42
Speaker 3: The thing is, this is one true and right in
2:46:45
Speaker 3: front of everybody's face, and we have we're all expected,
2:46:49
Speaker 3: still still expected to just pretend it's not real. Still
2:46:56
Speaker 3: for how long? For how long we have to pretend
2:46:58
Speaker 3: to keep pretending, keep pretending. Let's see that we already
2:47:05
Speaker 3: did we let's get rid of that. We'll save that
2:47:11
Speaker 3: one for Sunday. We already saw that we did the
2:47:15
Speaker 3: oscar stuff. All right, that's it. We're done. Two hours,
2:47:23
Speaker 3: forty eight minutes. It's been a long week for me.
2:47:26
Speaker 3: I think we're done, all right. Anybody watching on YouTube,
2:47:31
Speaker 3: go to the second channel, Radio Bolony News. All of
2:47:33
Speaker 3: the world news, the clips for the world news stuff
2:47:36
Speaker 3: in US and UK and mind virus and Meme Review.
2:47:40
Speaker 3: Look at all these wonderful videos down here. Woke beyond
2:47:43
Speaker 3: Hope that's Canada News right there, and Meme review beautiful
2:47:47
Speaker 3: doge uh Canada again? Crazy Lady has Ai boyfriend? What
2:47:53
Speaker 3: a video? Fantastic stuff. You can only get this stuff
2:47:56
Speaker 3: over on Radio Bolony News. There's already two hundred and
2:47:59
Speaker 3: twenty four video there, and it's been around about six
2:48:02
Speaker 3: months now, so please go there subscribe. The algorithm is
2:48:07
Speaker 3: terrified of us combining our powers. It's terrified of how
2:48:11
Speaker 3: powerful we might become if we cooperate and you subscribe
2:48:14
Speaker 3: to my channel like all good decent people do. All right,
2:48:18
Speaker 3: let's go to the chat and let us call it
2:48:20
Speaker 3: a night. Folks, we can all get our weekends started.
2:48:26
Speaker 3: Let's see, Rosie says, Thomas Sowell and VDH are gifts
2:48:42
Speaker 3: to this time in history. I could not agree more
2:48:46
Speaker 3: the Iron Lady. The Iron Lady is right, Rosie says
2:48:54
Speaker 3: that reporter was tearing up at the end till you
2:48:56
Speaker 3: have the basketball thing. I mean, it's it's moving right.
2:49:01
Speaker 3: Let's see. Radio streamer says that land whale just needed
2:49:08
Speaker 3: all four to move. Maybe. Dame Pam says looks like
2:49:12
Speaker 3: an oversized pug. Yep. I agree, let's see, but pugs
2:49:17
Speaker 3: are much cuter. Dame Pam says, yes, I'd probably smell better.
2:49:21
Speaker 3: Let's see that purple is about the same color as
2:49:25
Speaker 3: by radio bloony shirt. Everybody gets your radio belone t shirt.
2:49:30
Speaker 3: Let's see radio streamers out of here, Dame Pam's out
2:49:33
Speaker 3: of here. Remember update that. Nah, I would not do that.
2:49:36
Speaker 3: We don't use the U word. Let's see all right,
2:49:42
Speaker 3: all right everyone, Yeah, Fambot's right. It's a sleepy time.
2:49:47
Speaker 3: So I want to first off at tell everybody who's
2:49:50
Speaker 3: not subscribed subscribe to the channel nouns everybody and stuff,
2:49:54
Speaker 3: But thank you for showing up. If you guys didn't
2:49:56
Speaker 3: show up, I'd be ranting to a cold and indifferent universe.
2:49:59
Speaker 3: So that would be depressing.
2:50:01
Speaker 1: But it's not.
2:50:02
Speaker 3: Because you guys came in and I thought, I think
2:50:04
Speaker 3: the chat was in good form. Tonight I will say
2:50:06
Speaker 3: the chat was in very good form. So you guys
2:50:09
Speaker 3: are what makes it fun for me to keep coming back.
2:50:11
Speaker 3: If you guys keep coming back, so will I every
2:50:14
Speaker 3: good night, everybody. We will see you on Sunday night.