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CALL IN SHOW! Voice Yourself on Whatever You Want! | Brian's Badger Lodge · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. This is Brian and this
• 0:05
  is the Brian's Badger Lodge, which is basically our call in show. I'm
• 0:10
  going to try and do these at least once a month so that I can
• 0:13
  give a voice to you people in our wonderful audience. If you want to
• 0:18
  comment on something, you want to tell us a story, share an anecdote,
• 0:22
  or ask a question, feel free to head on down to our discord
• 0:27
  server where we can get you connected with our screeners. Swashberry is in there
• 0:33
  right now in the screening room. There is a link in the description that
• 0:37
  should work so that you can join us, and when you do, just
• 0:40
  jump into the screen room voice channel, just so that Swashberry can make sure
• 0:44
  that all of your audio settings are working properly and that you're not going to
• 0:48
  come into the live show and like you know, make it into a mess.
• 0:53
  So swash is going to help you with that. So please there's a
• 0:56
  link in the description to get into the discord be sure to join us there.
• 1:00
  I don't have like a specific topic, although I do have something I
• 1:03
  do want to share that's kind of like you know, came out today.
• 1:07
  It's kind of breaking. I'm probably gonna get into it more on the news
• 1:10
  show on Tuesday, but I will talk about that in the meantime. Today's
• 1:15
  shows probably gonna go for about an hour hour and a half at the most,
• 1:21
  So you know, if you want to get in, get in now
• 1:23
  and join the call. So all right, So I'm hoping to find that
• 1:27
  you guys will be able to hang out with us in the meantime. Please
• 1:32
  smash that like button because it helps us get a little bit more exposure.
• 1:36
  So be a part of the fun and a part of the action and help
• 1:40
  Honey Badger Radio reach more people. I know that we still get messages every
• 1:42
  now and then saying that we're criminally understubbed, and I felt that way since
• 1:48
  before I even started working with HBr that, you know, people like Alison
• 1:53
  and Karen and Hannah should definitely have more eyes on the content. But I
• 2:00
  think that we have to use every tool that we have, you know,
• 2:02
  to gain every little advantage we can. So if you hit the like button,
• 2:07
  I think it's gonna be more likely to show up in people's recommended feeds
• 2:12
  and maybe we'll get some new, you know, new folks in here.
• 2:15
  I know that we have had some and I'm glad about that. But let's
• 2:19
  see if we can make that that number grow. So please smash that like
• 2:22
  button. Okay, So I guess while we're waiting to see if anyone wants
• 2:27
  to come in, I'm gonna talk a little bit about some recent news regarding
• 2:32
  Twitter. Now, ever since Elon Musk bought Twitter and started running it,
• 2:39
  I was very pleased with everything that he had done. You know, he
• 2:44
  got he trimmed the fat off of it, like eighty five percent, I
• 2:46
  think he said, of the people, or a large portion of people were
• 2:52
  fired or let go. I can imagine that the reason for this was there
• 2:58
  was just like too many people that weren't necessary and you could probably run it
• 3:01
  with fewer people, spend less money. And and also you know, like
• 3:07
  if you've seen those like videos, those TikTok videos where people work in the
• 3:13
  tech industry, it's mostly women and they're sharing like their typical day and it's
• 3:17
  all of this like it's it's just like they're just hanging out drinking coffees,
• 3:23
  having fancy food, playing with their friends, drinking and so on, and
• 3:27
  there is not a lot of work happening, and so I bet that that's
• 3:30
  probably the case in Twitter, because I remember Google was also trying to create
• 3:35
  this kind of like play atmosphere where you know, people would have like short
• 3:40
  days or they wouldn't do a lot of work during the day, and a
• 3:44
  lot of the stuff that could get done, you know in maybe like one
• 3:46
  shift, was taking several days, if not weeks because of the way that
• 3:52
  they manage things, and you know, Musk got rid of that, which
• 3:55
  I appreciate because you know, it probably should be running at least like somewhat
• 4:00
  more efficiently, especially considering that most of the people that worked on Twitter were
• 4:05
  also kind of activists. You know, they had like a specific political agenda
• 4:10
  in mind. They were they were okay with censorship, they were okay with
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  m preventing people from sharing information, and a lot of the stuff that was
• 4:18
  that that caused are things that we're still dealing with today right at this moment.
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  So um, So then I thought that, you know, things were
• 4:30
  looking great, and then he hired a new CEO, and the CEO that
• 4:36
  he is replacing himself with, it's it doesn't look good. It does it
• 4:43
  does not look good. And I know some of you guys already know about
• 4:46
  this, but I'm gonna for the for the people who may not know.
• 4:49
  So I had this Forbes article called what to know about Linda Jakuarino. I
• 4:55
  think that's how you say it. Musk's pick for Twitter CEO, Elon must
• 5:00
  search for a Twitter CEO is over after he announced Linda Yacarino as the company's
• 5:05
  new chief on Friday. So today. She is a seasoned ad executive whose
• 5:10
  arrival would likely soothe skittish advertisers following months of drastic overhauls to content moderation and
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  verification, but whose background may alienate some of the billionaires loyal and free speech
• 5:20
  loving fan base. Okay. She was a Chairman of Global advirusing at Global
• 5:28
  Advertising and Partnerships at NBC Universal so NBC as an MSNBC or MSNPC, where
• 5:35
  she worked for more than a decade and managed a global team of two thousand
• 5:40
  people who generated more than one hundred billion dollars in AD sales, according to
• 5:43
  her company profile. She parted ways with NCBU Friday morning, So that was
• 5:47
  this morning. Jacarino and her team were instrumental in the launch of Peacock,
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  nbcu's ad supported streaming platform and have embraced new ways of measuring advertising performance,
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  as well as or forging partnerships with the likes of Apple News, BuzzFeed,
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  YouTube, Snapchat, and Twitter. Her profile set, according to her LinkedIn
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  Yakarino is also involved with the World Economic Forum the wef yes the Live in
• 6:15
  the Pod and Eat the Bugs World Economic Forum, and she is still involved
• 6:20
  with them. Okay, this is not a past tense thing. Where she
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  chairs the organization's Task Force on the Future of Work and sits on the Media,
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  Entertainment and Culture Industry Governor's Steering Committee, The Agenda Setting Covenor covernor YEAH
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  of Industry, political and civic leaders, perhaps best known for its annual gathering
• 6:42
  in Davos, Switzerland, has long been a lightning rod for baseless conspiracy theories,
• 6:46
  and Jakuarino's connection appears to irk some of Musk's right leaning or anarchist bass
• 6:51
  who suggests her background undermines a platform's commitment to free speech championed undercurrent leadership.
• 6:57
  Well because it does, and like, it's not a conspiracy theory if they're
• 7:02
  literally telling us what they're going to do, like Davos and the World Economic
• 7:08
  Forum, and cloud schwab. It's not a secret. They're just telling you
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  this is what we're going to do, and that's that. So it's not
• 7:15
  a conspiracy theory. Forbes, do your homework, Okay, So I'm just
• 7:26
  checking to see if anybody's jumped in. I did get tagged in a message,
• 7:29
  but it's not that so anyway, So yeah, this is kind of
• 7:34
  scary. Jakarino's also a partner with government on several occasions, first helping to
• 7:40
  promote healthy lifestyles as a member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness and
• 7:45
  Nutrition appointed by former President Donald Trump, and later working with government agencies,
• 7:49
  the White House and Pope Francis to produce a COVID nineteen vaccination campaign in her
• 7:56
  role as chair of nonprofit advertising group the Ad Council. I mean, you
• 8:01
  know, if you're gonna do, if you're gonna work in with like powerful
• 8:05
  people, you may have to, you know, rub elbows with people that
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  are less than let's say, um that you that you would not find palatable.
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  I'm not a fan of Pope Francis. I don't know anything about the
• 8:24
  President's Counsel and Sports Fitness and Nutrition, so maybe maybe you know, we
• 8:30
  maybe she's I don't know. She doesn't sound good to me, but I'm
• 8:33
  gonna show you what Musk had to say after the announcement. The executive's connection
• 8:39
  to the to a Pandemic Era vaccination campaign has also bothered proponents of Twitter's more
• 8:45
  liberal content moderation policies, many of whom fear Yacarino would could bring back the
• 8:50
  stricter bars for misinformation that they struggled to clear before Musk did away with them.
• 8:56
  That is possible, but like, I don't know if I would call
• 8:58
  it liberals. I mean, I don't want to get into the JAB,
• 9:03
  but all I will say is that, um, it seemed that most of
• 9:11
  the left was for it. That's all I'll say it. It seemed like
• 9:16
  that was. I know that there were some that weren't, But I think
• 9:18
  by and large the pro establishment like woke left was for the JAB. They
• 9:24
  were one hundred percent down and it was It had everything to do with the
• 9:28
  fact that their people were pushing it. It had nothing to do with what
• 9:33
  they knew about it. So I don't I don't. Yeah, I don't
• 9:35
  call them liberals. That's not liberal. But I know a lot of people
• 9:39
  do and they and they they're I don't know, like, I don't think
• 9:43
  it's accurate, an accurate way of framing things. So let's look at um
• 9:50
  some of the stuff that the that that this woman has done. So this
• 9:52
  is the ad Council. The mission is to convene the best storytellers to educate,
• 9:58
  unite, and uplift by opening hearts, inspiring action, accelerating change.
• 10:03
  We won't stop until we live in a society where every single person can thrive.
• 10:07
  So if that sounds like commy shit to me, sorry, I know
• 10:09
  it sounds sumental, but that's COMMI shit. I'm just gonna put it out
• 10:13
  there. There is There is no such society without extreme levels of suppression or
• 10:20
  oppression. So hello TJWK media, don't I don't know if I know you,
• 10:28
  but feel free to call in anybody who wants. It's free. There's
• 10:31
  a link in the description that will get you into discord so that you can
• 10:35
  do a shout out, say hello your mom, like, make a comment
• 10:39
  and giving your thoughts on this whole business. Do you think that Musk is
• 10:43
  making a terrible mistake? Do you think that he has something planned? Is
• 10:48
  this forty chess, Like, what's happening, right, am? I gonna
• 10:52
  have to go to truth Social and just stay there because Trump did say that
• 10:56
  it's a far better platform. Of course he did, so, yeah,
• 11:03
  and they and they have like, uh, it's look, I'm you know,
• 11:09
  I'm just gonna go to the next thing. This is a commitment they
• 11:13
  have. Their anti racism and racial equity is a mission. So again just
• 11:18
  pointing out there, Okay, not being racist like like every normal person is
• 11:24
  not the same as being anti racist. So when they say anti racist,
• 11:28
  they mean racist because that's what anti racism is. And so when I see
• 11:35
  that, it's a red flag it should be like, you know, we're
• 11:39
  at the point now where at least I'm at the point. I don't know
• 11:43
  about you guys, but I'm at the point now where if I see a
• 11:46
  person I don't care what their politics is, and they give any amount of
• 11:52
  credit to feminism like ever in history for any reason, they're full of shit.
• 11:58
  Like I'm just gonna tell them. You know, you have you you
• 12:01
  claim to be intelligent, you claim to know what you're talking about, and
• 12:05
  you're still saying the same tripe. And this is the reason why we're going
• 12:09
  to just keep losing, because as long as there's a how do we put
• 12:13
  it, like, you know, the Motton Bailey, as long as there's
• 12:16
  a place for them to retreat to, then they will never be done.
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  And that's why this has to stop. And there's red flags all over all
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  of this critical consciousness, garbage, all of this language that they manipulate and
• 12:28
  twist, it all has to stop, like full stop. Okay, So
• 12:33
  I hear anti racism, I assume no, you're you're a communist, Like
• 12:37
  that's that's it. You're a commy, or you're you're a feminist, or
• 12:43
  or you're a globalist or you are part of the WF or whatever. It
• 12:46
  doesn't matter because they're all the same. Like it's your technocrat, it doesn't
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  matter. It's all garbage. Um, So anyway, I'll read this.
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  The A Council's mission has always been not just to respond to culture, but
• 12:58
  to drive it, to find inside that can change minds, spark new behaviors,
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  and move the country forward, forward towards what who knows, dismantling of
• 13:05
  everything. At times we have succeeded at this and at times we have fallen
• 13:11
  short. But the singular value that unifies each of us at the AD Council
• 13:15
  is the persistent desire to continuously improve ourselves and our society. Our commitment to
• 13:18
  racial equal equity. Equity is no different. Now, normally people would stick
• 13:24
  to that word equity because you know, we've kind of like been I think,
• 13:30
  conditioned to believe that equity is different from equality. And I know that
• 13:33
  some of you guys are going to say, well, it is different,
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  it's not different. Equity is basically making everything the same. Equality is also
• 13:41
  making like it claims that it's not. It's about like, oh, we're
• 13:45
  just going to give people equal opportunity. But the problem with equal opportunity is,
• 13:50
  first of all, not everyone's going to have the same opportunity at the
• 13:52
  beginning, so it's not equal. But most importantly, most importantly, people
• 13:58
  measure the success of equality of opportunity based on the outcome, which means that
• 14:05
  it's not actually equality of opportunity. It never was because if you all that
• 14:11
  you can really advocate for is allowing people to be free to choose what they
• 14:18
  want to do with their life, and that that that doesn't mean removing barriers
• 14:22
  it because we can't. That's too difficult to parse like there's just you know,
• 14:28
  letting people be free to forge their own destiny. Problem with that is
• 14:33
  is that not everyone is cut from the same cloth, and so you're gonna
• 14:35
  get different outcomes. That's that's the reality of of of liberty right is to
• 14:41
  basically say, yeah, go ahead, do whatever you want in your life,
• 14:45
  but you know, not everyone's going to become a billionaire. That's not
• 14:48
  what it means. Like still very few people are going to make it.
• 14:54
  So I'm sorry, but there's no such thing like equality is a lie,
• 15:00
  just like equity is a lie, and they both mean the same thing because
• 15:03
  people use them the same way. So even though they're saying racial equity and
• 15:05
  that's that's you know, that's a red flag. It wouldn't matter if they
• 15:09
  said racial equality. It would be the same. Okay, I see that
• 15:16
  someone is in the chat, so we'll see what they say. But now
• 15:22
  let's look at Yeah, so she worked with the World Economic Forum. I
• 15:26
  assume you guys know you know some things about them. There's plenty of stuff
• 15:33
  out there about it. So this is her wearing a pussy hat, So
• 15:39
  we know she's a feminist. We know that she believes that Trump was grabbing
• 15:43
  people by the by the pussy because that's what the pussy hat came from.
• 15:48
  That's where it spawned, right And now it's kind of like a badge,
• 15:52
  like you have to wear it, So when you have to go to the
• 15:54
  woman's arch, you have to wear one, and you're basically telling all of
• 15:58
  the women there that you are one of them, and you agree with this
• 16:00
  whole gigantic lie you know that Trump is some kind of serial rapist, which,
• 16:07
  by the way, regardless of how you feel about Trump, I want
• 16:10
  to point out that it doesn't matter because he is an avatar that represents all
• 16:18
  men, and especially all white men. So if they if they can throw,
• 16:23
  if they can demonize him, they're demonizing you through him. This is
• 16:29
  why it's important that you stay focused on on what can be proven and what
• 16:34
  is true over what people what like what people's feelings say. You know,
• 16:41
  yeah, he overturned He basically set up the system the Supreme Court to overturn
• 16:47
  Roe v. Wade, and this has women all in a tizzy. But
• 16:51
  the thing is it was never a legitimate ruling to begin with. So this
• 16:53
  is just going back to the way it was, which is essentially going to
• 16:56
  the States. So it's not he's not you know, it's not the Handmake's
• 17:00
  tale exactly, not that anyone would want that, because the Handma's tale was
• 17:04
  worse for men actually, but whatever. So anyway, this is her at
• 17:07
  the Woman's March. The CEO of Twitter would a pussy had? Okay,
• 17:12
  these are some videos. I'm gonna play a little bit of this. You
• 17:17
  guys should be able to hear it, and I'm just gonna be a little
• 17:21
  bit so you see what she's about. All right, that's basically the you
• 17:38
  didn't hear anything. I wonder why you didn't hear anything. Hold on,
• 17:41
  guys, let me go back. It's probably because a setting is not right
• 17:49
  on my obs. Let me just check. Sorry, guys, you know
• 17:57
  captured device. Maybe I need to add a thing, uh frame restream,
• 18:08
  I got it, I got an idea. Okay, yeah, just read
• 18:14
  the lips, bro, I could turn on I could turn on the close
• 18:18
  caption. Now let's try it now. Okay, So did you guys read
• 18:38
  that? So it's sais he basically saying diversity is the intersection where you know,
• 18:47
  innovation happens. It's it's it's a bunch of throwaway you know, fancy
• 18:51
  sounding words. That means we need different people with different colors and different genitals.
• 18:56
  Otherwise, Um, you know we're not we're not going to be able
• 19:00
  to hum. I guess do anything. I don't know. Put your microphone
• 19:06
  next to the speaker, did you were? You guys not able to read
• 19:08
  it? I can do this one other way. Okay, hold on,
• 19:12
  I'll do it. I'll do it one other way. It's too dark.
• 19:15
  Okay, hold on a second. All right, So I'm just gonna set
• 19:21
  this up here. I know that the sound plays here, so let me
• 19:26
  just put that in and you guys will should be able to see it in
• 19:36
  just a moment. Okay, So um, just move this up and there.
• 19:45
  Okay, so you should be able to hear this now. It's probably
• 19:49
  just that the badge of lodge seeing wasn't set up appropriately. So all right,
• 19:55
  here we go. I think intersection of diversity lives innovation. So when
• 20:00
  you're able to bring together different groups of people who have different experiences, that's
• 20:06
  where innovation is born. All right. So I'm not gonna play anymore of
• 20:12
  that video. It's like twelve minutes, but but you get the gist.
• 20:15
  I mean, like that's there's a reason why that stinger was right at the
• 20:19
  beginning, because that's the most important takeaway from that interview. Here's a picture
• 20:26
  of her with her husband. I guess he's Claude Peter Madrazo. I don't
• 20:30
  know who that is, media executive. No, that's her. I'm just
• 20:37
  looking to see if there's any information about the husband. I don't know if
• 20:41
  it matters much, but he's a former executive at Turner Broadcasting. That's all
• 20:51
  we got. And they are both Italians. Okay, well that's not useful.
• 20:55
  I mean, okay, whatever, and then we have this, so
• 21:02
  let me just move back to the lodge. So this so when when this
• 21:08
  happened, Okay, somebody tweeted Jackson Hinkle said, we're all getting banned again.
• 21:15
  And he basically just has like her, you know, I guess information
• 21:19
  about her association with the World Economic Forum and with the AD Council, and
• 21:25
  like, you know, all of her experience as a essentially like awoke activist,
• 21:32
  and Musk hired her. Okay, and Luke Rudkowski tweeted and said,
• 21:38
  and here come the shadow bands again, and Musk responded saying that will not
• 21:44
  be the case. How can you guys help me out here. Um,
• 21:51
  okay, so I'm gonna start taking calls. That's the last thing I wanted
• 21:55
  to say about this. This is I mean, you know, it's your
• 22:00
  company, elon, do whatever you want. But if you don't think that
• 22:03
  this is going to blow up in your face, you know, I don't.
• 22:07
  I don't know. You must have something planned. So I want to
• 22:10
  know, do you think that musk Is is making a correct choice here?
• 22:14
  Do you think he's playing forty chess? Do you think that he's like dumb
• 22:18
  enough to fall for this? Like what you know? Do you think that
• 22:22
  there's gonna because like I don't, I don't like these associations. I'm concerned.
• 22:26
  So I'm probably gonna I mean, I'm waiting to hear back from Twitter
• 22:30
  about my account, but I'm probably gonna start like an account with somebody else.
• 22:38
  I don't know Whoever's whatever's more populated, whether it's gab or Getter or
• 22:42
  truth Social. I'm probably gonna move to one of those places. So anyway,
• 22:47
  I hope that you guys call in. I do have somebody two people
• 22:51
  actually waiting, So I'm gonna start taking questions now. So first, Swash,
• 22:56
  if you could tell Chris that I'm gonna be grabbing him a second.
• 23:00
  Swashbury sends me a message and says, at Chris one six one has spoken
• 23:07
  on HBr in the past and would like to expand on the story of how
• 23:10
  he was groomed into bisexuality by an older woman during his teen goff years.
• 23:14
  He poses the question does being groomed into something necessarily make it illegitimate? All
• 23:19
  right, well you guys talk about that too. I'm gonna bring Chris in
• 23:23
  here, so all right, hello Chris, how are you doing? Oh?
• 23:27
  Hello, yeah, I was saying good, how are you? Oh?
• 23:32
  I am well. I have learned quite a bit since last year when
• 23:36
  I spoke what do you mean? Well, I have found more evidence to
• 23:41
  suggest that I actually indeed was abused and at a young age. And also
• 23:48
  I now admit, now where are the fact that I was groomed for about
• 23:52
  four years towards the end of my teenage hood? Yeah? Fun times there.
• 23:57
  But anyways, the question I wanted to pose wash is getting either pure
• 24:03
  pressured or maybe not groomed is a bit higher on that question, But is
• 24:08
  getting pure pressure into something make it make that something valid? Or not does
• 24:12
  make it? Irrelevant. So your question in the because I read it in
• 24:17
  the questions section, it says does being groomed into something necessarily make it illegitimate?
• 24:23
  Yeah? Um, well I don't know what do you mean by illegitimate?
• 24:29
  Well, um, I was essentially pure pressure into bisexuality. Sure,
• 24:33
  quite some time by older women started online, but it kind of finished in
• 24:40
  person towards seventeen eighteen. I had more grooming going on in person, and
• 24:49
  at first it was mostly online stuff, and of course that leads into physical
• 24:55
  things with things on the side. But yeah, so again I don't know
• 25:02
  if being bisexual is something that are pressured into or if it's something that Oh
• 25:08
  so you're wondering if it's something that you were socialized into, or if it's
• 25:12
  something that was innate. That what you're asking example essentially because you know,
• 25:17
  I have no idea. Yeah. So, you know, I used to
• 25:19
  believe that, just like um, was it Lady Gaga that said it like
• 25:25
  I was born this way? I used to believe that to be true.
• 25:29
  But you know who's actually shaken my belief in that the queer theorists, because
• 25:36
  the actual queer lobby, the g mafia. They believe that people can be
• 25:41
  engineered to be gay or buy or trans that's what they do. And so
• 25:45
  if that if if they believe that that's the case, and they no longer
• 25:48
  believe in the idea that people are born that way. Now, I mean,
• 25:53
  I think that it's probably the case that sometimes people are born that way,
• 26:00
  but that results in a very small percentage of the population, because the
• 26:04
  human race isn't made like that. We're not made to be gay. So
• 26:07
  when it, if it turns out, let's just say that it somehow happens
• 26:11
  without any interference from you know, parents or abusive abusive parents or stepparents or
• 26:18
  peers or siblings or relatives or teachers or priests or whatever. Right, if
• 26:26
  they still turn out that way, it's probably like a very very very small
• 26:30
  percent of the population. But I think that the number has exploded partly from
• 26:37
  a social contagion that seems to be like taking over you know, the Zoomers
• 26:41
  and the millennials. But I do think that it seems now thanks to the
• 26:47
  actual like you know, g mafia, that it is engineered into people in
• 26:52
  most cases. So what does that mean? Does that mean that you are
• 26:59
  like somehow how wrong for this or whatever. No, I don't believe that,
• 27:03
  UM, I mean you you unfortunately, and I'm and I am really
• 27:07
  sorry about that. You had that experience growing up, UM, but I
• 27:12
  think it's probably left an imprint and that's why you have, you know,
• 27:18
  the attractions that you do. UM that but that would be my guest.
• 27:22
  But you know what, you just have to like I think anyway, UM,
• 27:29
  you should not be ashamed. You should not. UM let's blame yourself,
• 27:34
  okay, because it was like, how how young were you you think?
• 27:37
  Teenager? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, So like you know, it's
• 27:45
  it's not it's it's not your fault, right, so, UM, but
• 27:52
  this is like your life now, so you have to decide, like you
• 27:56
  know, what you want to go from there. But I I don't think
• 27:59
  it makes any one illegitimate if there. I don't think trans people are illegitimate.
• 28:03
  I don't think you know, other groups like that are illegitimate at all.
• 28:07
  But I do think that, UM that sometimes, if not much of
• 28:15
  the time, they are groomed and conditioned and and pushed and abused and otherwise
• 28:22
  sort of like forced into this um new I guess way of seeing the world
• 28:29
  of this new lifestyle. And if they if a like, Um, if
• 28:33
  a person chooses, let's say that they had because there's like a staggering percentage
• 28:40
  of the trans community that have experienced childhood trauma. Um, of course there
• 28:45
  is. Like it's not surprising because if their trans identity is not their only
• 28:49
  problem, they usually have a lot of other you know, mental health problems
• 28:53
  too. And it's and it's almost always associated with um abuse, you know.
• 29:00
  And and it's either you're either gonna come out as trans or you're gonna
• 29:03
  become a criminal because they both have the same experiences. So this isn't me
• 29:07
  picking on trans people or anything, right or whatever. But um, for
• 29:15
  some like they they'll just find a way to live that like that Blair White
• 29:18
  did that there and Mire did that, and that's fine. I applaud them,
• 29:22
  you know, do whatever you think is gonna work. But um,
• 29:26
  then for others, you know, they they may try to, like I
• 29:30
  don't know, fight against it or live a different way or whatever. And
• 29:34
  I think that that's just what people have to do. Now, what I
• 29:37
  would like to see is a reduction in child abuse in general and see how
• 29:42
  things can out, because that shouldn't be like how you um, you know,
• 29:48
  come out like that shouldn't be what's behind it, you know what I'm
• 29:52
  saying. Yeah, so yeah, I want to add to that. It's
• 29:57
  funny you mentioned the trans thing because from a lot of the stats I've seen
• 30:02
  a lot of them have beeper mothers. Oh. Absolutely, we did a
• 30:07
  whole that's the thing, like about the trans thing. We did a new
• 30:11
  story about it. Like there's a Again, it's a crazy high percentage of
• 30:17
  people, especially young people coming out as trans, are raised by mothers with
• 30:22
  mental health issues. And a lot of that percentage are single mothers, whether
• 30:26
  the father is not around at all or he is not close to the family,
• 30:33
  like he's sort of like you know, he gets weekend visitations or something
• 30:36
  like that. I mean, it's literally the story of I forget the guy's
• 30:38
  name, but there was like this man who his wife is like a teacher
• 30:44
  and a queer professor or something like queer studies or something, and she wanted
• 30:48
  to transition their son to a woman or to a girl. And the son
• 30:52
  is like really really young, right, and the father lost custody, and
• 30:57
  I think that he actually lost that case. She's just going to transition his
• 31:00
  kid against his will and against the child's will, because I mean a child
• 31:04
  of like four years old, they don't know what they want, like you
• 31:08
  know, they want to be a dragon. That doesn't mean we do surgery
• 31:12
  on them, you know. So see see when when I was, when
• 31:17
  I was a kid, I wanted to grow up and be a warlock,
• 31:18
  and somehow that became true. So there you go. Yeah, I guess
• 31:23
  there you go. I ended up becoming one who would have thought well,
• 31:29
  and then I just adopted the rule. Yeah, Richard says, the mom
• 31:33
  is a pediatrician, and I knew she was. I thought she was a
• 31:36
  teacher. I may have had her mixed up with somebody else that transitioned their
• 31:40
  kid. But anyway, UM, thank you for that. So I don't
• 31:44
  know, did you want to ask another question or say something else to what
• 31:47
  I said? Do you disagree with me? Or I mean, I don't
• 31:52
  disgreat, but I am. I am kind of thinking. Um when it
• 31:56
  comes to dating, when you're like California has the Romeo and Juliet clause.
• 32:07
  Yeah, that's where I lived for a long time. And um, it's
• 32:12
  a four to five year age difference when one is above eighteen the others below
• 32:16
  it. But they're within four to five years of each other, it's still
• 32:20
  legal. Can you cat? Will you go? Sorry, my cat's being
• 32:23
  weird? So um, And I wonder if that constitutes like where does that
• 32:32
  fall in the line of grooming? What's the what? What? What?
• 32:36
  Where does what fall? Like like like if you have, uh, someone
• 32:40
  who's eighteen or nineteen. Oh, you mean like the age thing. Yeah,
• 32:45
  like if if if they're if they're both within four years, then it
• 32:49
  is legal under California law. Yeah. I don't think that's I mean,
• 32:54
  I guess it depends on where the gap is at. And but I think
• 32:59
  that you know, like maturity, um, I mean you can usually tell
• 33:07
  if somebody is like obviously the age should matter. I'm not I'm not gonna
• 33:10
  go against that, but but I mean, if you're close in age,
• 33:15
  um, I don't think that should be a big deal. Like maybe the
• 33:17
  chat will can chime in with their thoughts on that. But like let's say
• 33:22
  the boy is sixteen and the girl is nineteen. Um. And I'm intentionally
• 33:28
  doing the genders that way because most of the time people think of it in
• 33:31
  the reverse. But you don't really know, like there are there are definitely
• 33:36
  cougar women or like women that like younger men. So let's just go with
• 33:40
  that. Let's say the boy is sixteen, the girls nineteen. Is that
• 33:45
  like, is that grooming? Is that untoward? I don't know. I
• 33:49
  don't. I don't think it is. I think it it's it's it's like
• 33:51
  if you're you know, Demi Moore, or if if if Demi Moore is
• 33:54
  dating Ashton Kutcher, I think that's a little bit creepy, even though they're
• 33:58
  both adults. Um, or if it's what was the one Asia Argento she
• 34:06
  she was like sleeping with an underage boy. Jada Pinkett also like her son's
• 34:12
  friend. You know, Okay, it's one thing to cheat on your husband,
• 34:15
  it's another thing to do it with someone your son's age. Yeah,
• 34:20
  that's what. That's even worse. That's that's the thing. Like, But
• 34:24
  I think that those are not good. But like if it's like if they're
• 34:30
  close and one of them happens to be like a legal adult and the other
• 34:34
  one is just you know, shy of that, I don't think it's a
• 34:37
  big deal. Um, it's probably a good idea to you know, not
• 34:43
  get to uh sexual right away though, just in case, because you know,
• 34:46
  We've seen stories of of underage boys that get raped by adult women and
• 34:52
  then they get pregnant and then the boy has to pay child support. I
• 34:57
  mean there's tons of stories like that. This isn't weird. You know.
• 35:00
  You so kind to kind of add to my situation. Um, I'm six
• 35:06
  ten in goth so that tends to drawn untoward crowd, if you know what
• 35:13
  I mean. That's weird. But you're in California, I used to be.
• 35:16
  I now live in Iowa, where Iowa the land of oh Iowa.
• 35:22
  Well, yeah, you're gonna stand out in Iowa. Actually, in my
• 35:27
  town, I am the tallest. Yeah, there's like three or four dudes
• 35:30
  that are like over six eight. Yeah, but are they all goths?
• 35:35
  Well no, but yeah, you want to go to like if you if
• 35:39
  you want to be around your people, Um, you need to go to
• 35:44
  like a city where there's more goths. But the problem is that those are
• 35:46
  cities and cities suck right now. Oh god, I live in a very
• 35:52
  small town that's nearby the world's largest popcorn ball. It's in that general area.
• 36:00
  Yeah, so fun, fun thing that you know what is from us
• 36:05
  knows. I don't know if you thought of this, but like, if
• 36:07
  you're like really unique in your community, you could potentially start like a club
• 36:15
  or a business or something that caters to goths, like open up your own
• 36:20
  little what was that store called where you can get the uh, the goth
• 36:24
  clothes, the club kid clothes what was it called? There was in the
• 36:28
  malls and you can get like the well there was hot topic but yeah,
• 36:34
  hot topic. Yeah, well something like that, and you know, get
• 36:37
  like the leather spike boots and whatnot. And I'll bet that you're going to
• 36:39
  get a lot of like people that you know always became we're always interested in
• 36:45
  it going in there. So, um, there's a men's club in our
• 36:51
  town. There's a men's club. I'm yeah joining what I get into.
• 36:53
  There's one in there's one in my town too, but it's like for it's
• 36:58
  for um, it's for Stone Mason, so I can't. I can't join
• 37:01
  it. They're very particular. I was going to though, I was going
• 37:05
  to. I was like, Sue, I'm still super curious. I drive
• 37:07
  past it every day and I'm like, man, I kind of want to
• 37:10
  go in there, but I'm afraid I'm not going to come out again.
• 37:14
  Kidding oddly enough in our town. There's a Stonemason lodge too, Yeah,
• 37:16
  and there's the big Stonemason. Like I forget what that device is called,
• 37:22
  but the it's like a shape of an a. I know what you're talking
• 37:25
  about. It's basically like for like landscaping or something. Yeah, yeah,
• 37:32
  landscaping. But like there's that on the side of the building and we drive
• 37:37
  by it all the time, and I'm like, why don't they're doing in
• 37:39
  there? Yeah, you know, I'm just getting curious there. I don't
• 37:45
  know. But but I will say, though I really like the idea of
• 37:49
  a men's club like that, I don't think it should be that because I
• 37:53
  don't know what goes on in there, and I know that they're very very
• 37:58
  particular on who they let in. It's a sextant, thank you, Richard.
• 38:01
  Um. Yeah, sextant kind of sextant we're used for naval navigation.
• 38:07
  Yeah, that's right. Um. Anyway, I think the idea of that
• 38:13
  for men is a really good one. I just wouldn't want it to be
• 38:16
  just like that, you know. So if I was going to have like
• 38:22
  our own kind of club kind of thing, I do, not not just
• 38:25
  goth but also any kind of alternative against the grain kind of, you know,
• 38:30
  especially the super gun loving types because those are the types I tend to
• 38:34
  get along with. So you know, the Second Amendment is absolute but no,
• 38:42
  yeah, so yeah, that's you know, there's there's a few things
• 38:45
  I can I can probably expand it into. Okay, but that is an
• 38:51
  idea I think when I get into better health, because I am trying to
• 38:53
  exercise my way out of crippledon once I get there, I will Yeah that's
• 38:58
  a good idea. Yea, yeah, yeah, I'm gonna I'm gonna get
• 39:01
  back on that too, now that I'm like more or less recovered from whatever
• 39:07
  was trying to kill me, like in February, so I am almost at
• 39:14
  one hundred percent. And before all this started, excuse me, I was
• 39:20
  like going to the gym with my wife like pretty regularly, and when we
• 39:24
  moved here, I wasn't able to because we couldn't find anybody to watch the
• 39:28
  dog and we don't want to pay for it, like it's crazy expensive,
• 39:30
  right, But now I know this neighbor, she goes right downstairs and she's
• 39:35
  willing to watch him for nothing. So um yeah, like maybe after I
• 39:40
  have a couple more doctor's business coming up, and maybe after that's over,
• 39:44
  I'll I'm gonna start a gym membership and go back, because we were going,
• 39:49
  you know, and I was actually really enjoying myself. But actually,
• 39:53
  something I learned, something I learned recently in regards to my crippled as someth
• 40:00
  called Eller's Downlos syndrome. And apparently if you exercise good enough towards the mid
• 40:06
  to late twenties, because that's kind of the period where you get fucked with
• 40:09
  pain, after that, you to do much better in terms of your thirties.
• 40:15
  Your thirties to tend to be able to be more active with less bone
• 40:16
  slippage and cartilage issues and all that other stuff. So I have hope,
• 40:22
  That's all I'm saying. Yeah, cool, which is always good to have.
• 40:27
  Its hope is the most powerful weapon, that's true. All right,
• 40:31
  Well, do you have any final thoughts? Jeezum, Well, I could
• 40:39
  chill something, but I don't know if I'm allowed to. You can go
• 40:44
  ahead and do it. Oh yeah, I am. I am continuing the
• 40:49
  work of something I did a lot of the lower building up when I was
• 40:52
  a kid, shortly before all the grooming happened, and it is a series
• 40:59
  of short story worries of a fantasy medieval kind of thing, but it's all
• 41:04
  told the perspective of narrators who are from the Victorian Age. Yeah. Nice,
• 41:08
  Well, it's kind of a kind of a mix of those two writing
• 41:12
  styles. Let's just say the narrators are just as prejudiced and just as stuck
• 41:17
  in their ways as people were in the Victorian Age. Yeah, you know
• 41:22
  of our past, right, you know. In the Honey Badger Discord the
• 41:29
  Free even if you're not a paying member, there's like, you know,
• 41:31
  the Badgered Nation dot online which has some access to some of the rooms,
• 41:36
  and one of them is a writer's I think it's called writer's retreat. It's
• 41:40
  where a bunch of people who are telling stories can like exchange ideas and shoot
• 41:44
  the ship with each other. So, you know, maybe you should be
• 41:47
  a part of that community. Maybe you should jump in there and you know,
• 41:51
  hang out and tell them, you know, show them what you what
• 41:52
  you got going on and all that. It's interesting you mentioned that because I
• 41:59
  have been to write his workshop and they're they're great. I wrote a little
• 42:02
  Mec warrior short story. I was gonna have a drug at the time,
• 42:06
  so it was written really badly. Yeah, but you know, I did
• 42:10
  that and they gave me very good feedback and it has helped me kind of
• 42:15
  plot how I'm going to write this. Um. I've I've written a lot
• 42:19
  of this stuff in notebooks when I was a kid, and now I'm putting
• 42:23
  it all into one place, which is taking me forever of backlogging and cataloging
• 42:28
  to be like, Okay, I wrote this when I was like sixteen,
• 42:30
  Let's see how it works. So oh yeah, so hopefully that will be
• 42:36
  the as as Razor points out, the Iron Age, hopefully that will oh
• 42:39
  yeah, definitely. I think I think that is gonna be. Um.
• 42:46
  It's not gonna blow up overnight, but I think that what he calls the
• 42:51
  Iron Age, I don't. I don't think of it that way because I
• 42:54
  think the Iron Age was the nineties. But that's okay, that was my
• 42:59
  like, my understanding of the comics ages was the Iron Age is like the
• 43:02
  nineties where everybody had huge guns and pouches, um, and that was an
• 43:07
  image comics and all that. But uh but yeah, nonetheless, like this
• 43:13
  new crop of independent creators in the creative space as well as um, you
• 43:21
  know, other mediums like film and gaming and so on. It's going to
• 43:25
  take a little while, but I think it's going to be very successful.
• 43:28
  So um, I am hoping to definitely get on get in on that on
• 43:32
  the ground floor. Yeah, I am hoping to turn a lot of these
• 43:37
  stories into a cohesive concept and be its own little game. I actually have
• 43:45
  a tabletop idea. And you know, if you build a really nice world
• 43:52
  in your storytelling, that will make any other media more successful. Yeah,
• 43:59
  And a very short abridged part of it is there are all the races are
• 44:07
  based off of either one or a mixture of two of the elements buyer,
• 44:13
  water, ice, stuff, And the personality types are based off the elements
• 44:19
  as well, and those personality types to do stack with the elemental types of
• 44:24
  the race, and that stacks with their magic, which can also be two
• 44:29
  types of elements. And when you have two opposite elements, that's a chaos
• 44:32
  pairing and it causes all sorts of weird goofy DM loving shit, Like you'll
• 44:39
  just walk by a forest and you'll see some dude on fire walking around smoking
• 44:44
  a pipe and you'll be like, what the fuck yea for no reason?
• 44:46
  Like shit like that really weird shit happens, so all right, but the
• 44:54
  very short abridged concept of what I'm going Yeah, yeah, well I guess,
• 45:00
  well, we'll see how that goes is kind of working on. It
• 45:07
  takes place on a continent called Golgia. Two main capitals, Golgotha and Gothoria,
• 45:14
  so if you look for those three names in the future, you may
• 45:16
  eventually find it. Although it took me until like nineteen to discover that Golgotha
• 45:22
  was in the Bible, which idea when I came up with the name of
• 45:24
  it. Yeah, that name has been used in a couple of things,
• 45:29
  Like there were these books that I used to read years ago. They were
• 45:32
  called the Mutant Chronicles, and they were kind of like the b list version
• 45:38
  of Warhammer forty thousand. It was like from Britain and everything. But there
• 45:43
  were these demons. I guess, I don't know what else to call it.
• 45:45
  It was called the Dark Symmetry or something, and there were these like
• 45:47
  demons and undead and stuff, and one of them was a queen named Golgotha,
• 45:52
  and it always stood out for me because she was very cool. She
• 45:54
  was like a spider woman thing you know, I don't know if you guys
• 46:00
  have ever heard of mutant chronicles because it's a little it's it's not well known,
• 46:05
  like most people know forty k but they don't know about that. I
• 46:07
  actually knew a guy I think in high school who was into that. I
• 46:13
  think, so that was about ten years ago. So yeah, this was
• 46:16
  years ago. When I was doing it was like in the nineties. But
• 46:21
  um, anyway, Chris, I'm gonna I'm gonna let you go. So
• 46:23
  thanks for calling in and well, and it's good to hear from you,
• 46:29
  kind of doge. It is good to know you're alive and well and not
• 46:31
  full of ball cancer. I am. I am well. I'm in remission,
• 46:36
  but I have to go back for regular checkups. In fact, I
• 46:38
  think I'm going back at the end of the month or another one and then
• 46:43
  I won't be back for another six months. So hopefully everything is fine.
• 46:46
  But you know, once you had one cancer, I think it increases your
• 46:50
  risk of other cancers. So I gotta like just remain adamant. Yeah,
• 46:55
  I'm sure you'll pull out of it. Fine. I do remember when God
• 46:59
  was playing a job a moment on you. But you've recovered. You beat
• 47:02
  Joe. Congratulations, I have managed to avoid the reaper multiple times. I
• 47:07
  don't I don't know how many lives I have left. I'm not a cat,
• 47:10
  so yeah, all right, well thanks Chris. I'm gonna move you
• 47:15
  back into the screening room and have a good weekend. Yes, and everyone
• 47:20
  take care and don't eat poisonous brand muffins, believe me. All right?
• 47:25
  Okay, So let's see has anyone else going to come in here? And
• 47:34
  if not, I will look at your comments and maybe comment on that.
• 47:37
  I do see someone in there named Critter, but apparently he's just here to
• 47:40
  hang out in the in the screening room, just chilling, which is fine.
• 47:45
  You guys can use it just to hang out too. You don't have
• 47:46
  to do that. So Greydendor says, Elon is so based he bought he
• 47:52
  brought in a w EF puppet? Is that based? I'm not sure.
• 47:58
  I'm like, is this like, is this a mistake? I feel like
• 48:02
  it's a mistake at this stage. It's it's a bit worrying. Um let
• 48:09
  me see. Totem says I don't care about Twitter, to be honest,
• 48:13
  Well, I like having It's nice to have a platform that everyone is on
• 48:17
  where you can reach the most people. It doesn't have to be Twitter,
• 48:21
  but Twitter is, like I think it is the biggest platform outside of TikTok
• 48:25
  maybe, but no, but I don't want to be on TikTok. That
• 48:29
  that thing is that's a that's a weapon, that's not that's not a social
• 48:32
  media thing. Um So, but if if Twitter doesn't survive, and it
• 48:37
  doesn't survive, and then people would just move to something else, will either
• 48:39
  go on, like I said, gab get her or truth Social. I
• 48:45
  don't know which one of those is the best, but I'm probably gonna join
• 48:49
  one of them. I think I have a gab account from years ago,
• 48:51
  but I haven't used it a long time. Um, let me see what
• 48:57
  our mayor day? What a mayor day says absolutely, Brian, there is
• 49:00
  no ground for discussion or compromise with any ounce of this. BS. Yeah,
• 49:04
  absolutely don't. I'm telling you, if you give an inch, you
• 49:08
  lose, because they James Lindsay didn't say this like yet because but he has
• 49:15
  to at some point, because he's been moving towards this. Like the moment
• 49:20
  you say, you know, I don't know, like the moment you say
• 49:25
  something like feminism was once useful, but it's like gone off the rails.
• 49:32
  You've lost. You've lost because you've given your enemies a place where they can
• 49:38
  attack you from. Which is however early you think feminism was good, or
• 49:43
  if you don't believe that, maybe you just believed, yeah, men did
• 49:45
  treat women like garbage, like you know, like I have an old friend
• 49:50
  who still brings this up, and I'm like, you don't have any evidence
• 49:52
  of that. It doesn't make any sense, Like, it doesn't make any
• 49:55
  sense. Why would like, if men treated women like the way that you
• 50:00
  you think they used to, we wouldn't be here because we wouldn't exist because
• 50:02
  the race would kill itself off. It literally makes no sense. And you
• 50:06
  could apply this in any like critical consciousness associated talking point. It's all the
• 50:15
  same. It's always lies. The purpose of it is to essentially ridicule you,
• 50:22
  Like they find something right that they don't have control over and then they
• 50:28
  call it racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic, whatever until they control it,
• 50:34
  and then they and then they have it, and all of a sudden
• 50:36
  you realize that none of that shit that they were worried about matters, because
• 50:38
  at the end of the day, if you are black or a minority or
• 50:43
  a woman or gay, and you oppose them, then you lose that status.
• 50:47
  They don't treat you like like an equal anymore, which is it's obvious
• 50:52
  because they never cared to begin with. It was all about control and power,
• 50:55
  and so you have to deny that at every turn. It doesn't make
• 51:00
  a bad person to say, you know what, I'm not anti racist,
• 51:04
  or it doesn't make you in that bad person to say I don't see color,
• 51:06
  or it doesn't make you a bad person to say, you know what,
• 51:07
  some women are cunts. That's not It doesn't make you a bad person
• 51:12
  because it's true. And well anyway, that's so yeah, that's my philosophy.
• 51:17
  It doesn't make friends, but when it does, they're gonna be really
• 51:21
  good friends because they're gonna understand, they're gonna get it. So h need
• 51:28
  scholar says, I'm not convinced that just wearing the hat constitutes proof that she
• 51:30
  believes that stuff, but it does prove that she wants to associate with people
• 51:34
  that believe this crap, which is bad enough. Well, I mean,
• 51:37
  i'd have to hear from the horse's mouth, but I'm telling you, if
• 51:39
  it if she said that you know, um, because she's all about like
• 51:45
  I said, she's all about diversity, equity, inclusion or the World Economic
• 51:49
  Forum. I mean, she's woke that That's that's all you need to know.
• 51:52
  Like the I don't care if the pussy had is real or not.
• 51:54
  Everything else is, she says it. So anyway, though, thanks for
• 52:00
  the comment. I get where you're coming from. Neat scholar um Disbelief says,
• 52:06
  I rewatched Boston Legal and of course there is an abortion debate. I
• 52:10
  was so happy when they mentioned Rovie Wade and the argument was it's the law.
• 52:15
  No, it's not no Rovie Wade. It's it's like the worst case
• 52:24
  for abortion, Like it really isn't It's just not good legislation. It's just
• 52:30
  not good. That's why I had to go because it didn't really make any
• 52:34
  sense. It was it was like they were taking something and twisting it and
• 52:37
  then like the woman, you know, she lied about the rape and everything,
• 52:42
  so it was like, of course she did. She was pushed into
• 52:45
  it by feminists in the sixties or whenever this happened. So um, okay,
• 52:53
  must probably owes her a favor or something. I don't know, maybe,
• 52:58
  I mean he I'm not gonna go out and say that Musk is like
• 53:01
  totally based because I don't know, he keeps calling himself a centrist, and
• 53:06
  whenever I hear people say that, I just think, oh, you're afraid
• 53:08
  of being lumped in with the far right or something like. At least have
• 53:13
  the courage to just say, you know what, I don't care what you
• 53:15
  think I am. This is what I believe, and they just put it
• 53:17
  out there. You don't have to label yourself anything, but don't go out
• 53:22
  of your way to be like, oh, ho, guys, I'm not
• 53:24
  like that. Like that's kind of a that's a weak move in my opinion,
• 53:28
  it's kind of spineless. Like I don't think there's anything to be ashamed
• 53:31
  of if you're right wing, libertarian, anarcho capitalist, whatever. I don't
• 53:37
  I mean, like the left isn't ashamed because they construct the language. So
• 53:39
  when they tell you something as like asked backwards, as I'm a libertarian socialist,
• 53:45
  which by the way, doesn't exist, but that doesn't matter because they
• 53:47
  had the balls to say something that's stupid. Why don't we have that,
• 53:52
  Like That's what I'm saying, Like decentrism, doesn't it doesn't work on these
• 53:55
  people. They actually hate you more because you could be with them, but
• 54:00
  you're not, or at least not enough. So anyway, Totem says,
• 54:08
  if I could choose freely, being gay is probably the best. Gay men
• 54:12
  are often rich and hot and likes to frick yeah. Iron Maiden says,
• 54:17
  I'm completely neutral ish towards the trans thing. The funniest thing about it to
• 54:22
  me is how much it pisses off turfs. I would take the side of
• 54:24
  a trans person over feminist any day of the week. Frankly, I don't
• 54:29
  want anything to do with it. It's like watching like, um, you
• 54:32
  know, Battle Royale, where both sides are evil, and I'd rather just
• 54:36
  like let I mean, I don't really care how it comes out because I
• 54:38
  know that, Um it's it's like alien versus predator. No matter who wins,
• 54:44
  we lose. Right. Tharred Meyer went woke big Yeah, I know,
• 54:47
  But you know what, she hasn't really been active online as far as
• 54:52
  I know, unless you guys know something about Tharn that I don't, and
• 54:55
  um, yeah, I mean, what are you gonna I don't. The
• 55:00
  thing is, I don't care as long as she's not like hurting anyone,
• 55:05
  I guess, you know. Richard Bier says how much of a factor in
• 55:09
  making the children more malleable is possibly related to them being on psycho psychotropic medication
• 55:15
  from early childhood. Well, actually, I think that there is something to
• 55:17
  that totally. So I watched the town hall. I think it was the
• 55:23
  day before yesterday. It could be wrong. I think it was either.
• 55:27
  Yeah, it was a day before yesterday, and I know that a lot
• 55:31
  of people were like pulling highlights and they were great highlights, you know.
• 55:35
  But the one thing that he said that I've been saying for a while is
• 55:38
  the mental health crisis in the United States. And I and I think that
• 55:45
  it's not just the US. For one, I think that Canada has a
• 55:47
  big problem with it. This is why they're they're literally instead of like helping
• 55:51
  people recover, they're just like offering them suicide, which is just monstrous.
• 55:58
  And there's all stuff going on in the UK and the Europe and all that,
• 56:01
  so it's not a uniquely US thing. But I do think that are
• 56:07
  psychiatric and psychological services are just terrible. Like, first of all, they
• 56:15
  don't work for men because they don't have an interest in working for men.
• 56:17
  You guys, can you know that we've talked about the APA, which is
• 56:21
  the American Psychological Association's guidelines for treating men. It is not for men.
• 56:25
  It is basically saying they have to become more like women. And then they're
• 56:30
  so quick to medicate that they will medicate children and they aren't even they still
• 56:36
  don't know what like potential long term effects there are of this, And this
• 56:40
  is not actually solving the problem because the children are coming up without families,
• 56:46
  without fathers at the very least, and their abuse and they're damaged, and
• 56:52
  they're sexually molested, and they're exposed to teachers that bombard them with you know,
• 56:59
  bullshit ideas about the world, and they become fearful and traumatized and anxious
• 57:07
  and anti social and so no wonder. You know, one day a woman
• 57:12
  who um decides she wants to live as a man, gets angry at Christians
• 57:16
  and goes and shot shoots up a school. It's it's not. And of
• 57:22
  course the left, the people who do this, their first go to thing
• 57:24
  is, oh, it's the guns. Oh it's it's white supremacy. Oh
• 57:29
  it's you know, insert whatever like blame here, and it's like, no,
• 57:32
  it's because they don't have they their family is dysfunctional, they don't know
• 57:37
  their father's name, they don't know where he is, the mother drove away
• 57:42
  whatever. Right, it's usually that And if we could just address that um
• 57:47
  which would mean, like I don't know, holding women too account, which
• 57:51
  is a crazy idea, but it's the only way I think it's gonna like
• 57:54
  even move towards fixing it. Until that happens. Like this, the pharmer's
• 58:00
  cical companies are just going to keep making all their money, but more importantly,
• 58:04
  they're going to continue to have control over the population by medicating them.
• 58:07
  Like the number of women on SSRIs is staggering at this point because they think
• 58:14
  they can just pop a pill and feel better when their problem is not chemical.
• 58:20
  I think like they should be doing everything else they can first, but
• 58:23
  that's what they do. And the feminists, like the radicals, the leftists,
• 58:28
  the Antifa types, the BLM types, etc. Most of them are
• 58:31
  on medication like that, like, so what do you expect. You know,
• 58:38
  I've never taken psychotropic meds ever. Okay, And I'm not saying I'm
• 58:45
  saying because I'm doing this job, but like I see the kind of behavior
• 58:52
  that comes out of people that are a part of that system, and not
• 58:55
  in every case, because I'm sure this some of you guys might be on
• 58:59
  some stuff too, but I mean it's just staggering, like they like,
• 59:04
  we aren't even trying to do other things before we get to that point.
• 59:08
  I think that putting someone on med's it should be a last ditch thing.
• 59:13
  I mean, we put we put boys on medication for being boys, like
• 59:16
  if they're just kind of rambunctious and high energy. You know, I did
• 59:21
  substitute teaching, and in my like, at least here in Virginia, it
• 59:27
  doesn't look like we're so quick to put kids on medication. So the boys
• 59:30
  were obviously energetic and they were loud, but they were also curious and they
• 59:35
  wanted to talk about stuff. And we're talking about first rate, first grade,
• 59:38
  second grade kids, you know, And I was like, why would
• 59:45
  anyone put this boy on medication because he's a little loud, that louder than
• 59:51
  the girls are. And it's not like the girls don't get loud themselves.
• 59:53
  So I don't know. I think the problem is, like Richard, You're
• 59:59
  right, I think that a lot of it is about that. It's about
• 1:00:01
  the riddle, and it's about the whatever they're on these days. I'm not
• 1:00:06
  really sure so and that and that leans into the trans thing for sure.
• 1:00:10
  So um okay, so silence broodmare. Yeah, I'm talking about the twitter
• 1:00:20
  zeo. Man, that's a bit worrying. Um. Let me see,
• 1:00:25
  unless you have the place your right ankle behind your left ear and vice versa.
• 1:00:30
  Okay, I don't get that. I like how Brian looks so much
• 1:00:35
  more healthy. Well, thank you for noticing. I think I'm I'm My
• 1:00:38
  hair was all shaggy. I got a haircut not long ago, so it
• 1:00:40
  does make me look a little younger. And then I shaved because I had
• 1:00:45
  this like fungal infection. And I don't want to gross you guys out,
• 1:00:47
  but it was like on my hairline and on my mustache area. I don't
• 1:00:52
  know. It was an infection that I got. That was one of the
• 1:00:55
  things that put me in the hospital. I had like a couple of things
• 1:00:58
  at a parasite. It was I don't know how that happened. It was
• 1:01:00
  messed up. Um. Since at least eighteen forty eight feminists have been cancerous.
• 1:01:07
  No, it's it even before we called it feminism, the politics of
• 1:01:15
  resentment existed. That's what we're really talking about. Like, it's basically a
• 1:01:20
  resentment and a desire for revenge against people who you perceive as having things better
• 1:01:25
  than you. It's cane Enabel. That's it. That's what feminism is.
• 1:01:30
  It's cane Enabel. It's a very old story. It goes under multiple names,
• 1:01:36
  but it's the same stuff. So uhcab macbeb tam Rat says, hey,
• 1:01:44
  Brian, how are you? I'm well, have we met? I
• 1:01:47
  feel like you're all really like friendly. It's just like I wonder if I
• 1:01:52
  know you. Um, I see in rumble chat be bad Sad and Mangoka
• 1:02:00
  two are there. If you guys want to join us, there's a link
• 1:02:01
  in the descriptions. You can come into the discord and hang out all right.
• 1:02:08
  Um Facebook avatar straw Man says, looking good, Brian, just hello,
• 1:02:16
  um, welcome and thanks for joining us on Facebook. Uh let me
• 1:02:23
  see. James Lindsay says, it's all gnosticism. Well it is. I
• 1:02:27
  mean, that's that's the whole that it's true, you know, but but
• 1:02:31
  the but the that's sort of like how the ideology exists. That's how wokeness
• 1:02:37
  exists as a as a gnostic construct. Where you have like, you know,
• 1:02:42
  he called it the outer school, like this is from like I think
• 1:02:45
  the Maoist Chinese. There's the outer school, which are the people who they
• 1:02:50
  don't really understand the ideology. They don't know what wokeness is, they haven't
• 1:02:52
  looked into it, but they just want to belong. They just want to
• 1:02:54
  feel like they're a part of something. And that's that's the overwhelming majority of
• 1:02:58
  people that are part of the woke movement, right They they're looking for a
• 1:03:01
  sense of belonging, and the woke movement lets them in provided that they behave
• 1:03:06
  and they basically like follow their lead. Then you have the inner school,
• 1:03:10
  which are the people that they've read Marks, they've read Marcusa, they've read
• 1:03:15
  Hegel, they've read you know, Paulo Ferrei and all the feminist work and
• 1:03:20
  all that. And but but they but and they think that what they're doing
• 1:03:24
  is like fighting for this cause. But they don't know what's really going on.
• 1:03:29
  They just they just have the literature. They're the people like Vaush that,
• 1:03:32
  like you know, they propagandize, they try to win debates, even
• 1:03:37
  if it's not founded or grounded in anything like logical They they're okay with lying,
• 1:03:43
  They're okay with misleading, They're okay with distorting facts, you know,
• 1:03:45
  and telling half truths. That's like the people in our media. That's like
• 1:03:50
  the politicians, right. And then you have like the inner circle, which
• 1:03:54
  are the people that really know what's going on and what their actual goals are
• 1:03:59
  and what they are willing to do to get there. And most of it
• 1:04:02
  has to do with sacrificing the people in the inner and outer schools. So
• 1:04:09
  the and this is why I, to some degree, I've always been somewhat
• 1:04:14
  sympathetic even to Antifa, because the Antifa thugs are mostly young men that are
• 1:04:21
  just looking for a cause. They want direction. I know that their cause
• 1:04:27
  is wrong. I know that what they're doing is evil, but the point
• 1:04:30
  is that's what they that they're looking for, that sense. And these like
• 1:04:36
  like local Antifa leaders. I forget the woman's name, but she was like
• 1:04:41
  a teacher, Asian woman, and she had all these Antifa guys working for
• 1:04:49
  her, but she was like part of the education system. She was a
• 1:04:54
  she was an instructor. She was a teacher, and a lot of the
• 1:04:57
  times. Those are the people in the inner school, Like they they're well
• 1:05:00
  read, they're educated, but they don't know like what's really at stake,
• 1:05:05
  right. They think that what they're pushing for is is like a better world.
• 1:05:12
  Um, they believe in the utopia. So and and the boys that
• 1:05:16
  they you know, well, it's mostly men if you notice. Yeah,
• 1:05:19
  Eve at Falarca, thank you if you notice the men or antifa is mostly
• 1:05:27
  made up of men. But a lot of the leadership, at least like
• 1:05:30
  on the local level, is women because they're the ones that push it.
• 1:05:33
  And that's why I say, well, antifa is just feminism. It's just
• 1:05:36
  feminism because there are no anti feminist antifa guys. There are no anti feminist
• 1:05:44
  commies like some people might say there are, but there's no way that that's
• 1:05:47
  true, because you could be like, let's say you're a communist and you're
• 1:05:51
  anti feminist. Okay, Um, first of all, you're not going to
• 1:05:56
  make any allies because you're not allowed to not have feminist leanings. Second of
• 1:06:00
  all, when you get what you want set up, the guidocentrism that is
• 1:06:06
  already in place is going to ensure that that your beliefs about feminism or men's
• 1:06:14
  issues is going to get thrown right out the window because there needs to be
• 1:06:16
  a class of workers that makes things for the you know, the ruling class
• 1:06:23
  of communist elites, and that's going to be men because women aren't going to
• 1:06:26
  do it. So you're basically like, you can't you can't be both of
• 1:06:31
  those things because communism is slavery basically, and feminism is slavery of men.
• 1:06:39
  And there it's the same. You know, it's the it's the politics of
• 1:06:43
  revenge. It's can enable and nacissism is the vehicle through which it is pushed
• 1:06:51
  into place because if people don't really know what's going on, but they see
• 1:06:55
  the outside, it looks really like, oh, you know, they're they're
• 1:06:59
  just enjoying each other company, and it's like this the commune. Everyone gets
• 1:07:02
  along and you know, love is love man and all that. And then
• 1:07:05
  you go in there because you want to be a part of that because it
• 1:07:09
  looks attractive, and then you get sucked into the cult because it is a
• 1:07:13
  cult. So gin Bottle says, Lindsay has a superficial knowledge of gnostic It
• 1:07:20
  means much content in many contexts well, speaking about it in this particular context.
• 1:07:26
  I know that that's the reason why I don't throw around the word gnostic
• 1:07:30
  or gnostissism too much, because I know there's a lot of different ways.
• 1:07:34
  But that doesn't matter, Like the term we use is irrelevant. The point
• 1:07:41
  is that there is a there is a face of this, and then there
• 1:07:46
  is the truth, and it's hidden and only the people who are closest to
• 1:07:53
  it will know. That's the way it's built. And a lot of things
• 1:07:57
  are built like that. I mean, I guess you could think of it
• 1:08:01
  like the force, you know, like you have to um or the matrix.
• 1:08:08
  That's that's another way. So um anyway, Nie scholar Ohegel didn't know
• 1:08:15
  that one. To be fair, I'm only half listening while doing other stuff.
• 1:08:18
  Well, there's a lot of Marxist feminists, um. You know,
• 1:08:25
  writers that have written stuff, and most of it's the same. If you
• 1:08:29
  really want to get creeped out though, look at um um. I mentioned
• 1:08:33
  his name a little while ago, Paolo Fieri. He's like a South American
• 1:08:41
  commie that um. And you know he's like where all the grooming stuff comes
• 1:08:45
  from. It's between him and Bill Finger and and Kinsey. I forget the
• 1:08:50
  first name, but Kinsey so really messed up. And yeah, think about
• 1:08:58
  it, guys. You like, if you abuse and violate and traumatize children,
• 1:09:02
  then you're basically making foot soldiers. You know. I have to wonder
• 1:09:08
  about that. All right, Does anyone else have any does anyone who want
• 1:09:15
  to come in and ask a question or say something? Shaming King says transactivist
• 1:09:20
  versus TERFs is like demon lords fighting Satan. Yeah, it's exactly. Sort
• 1:09:27
  of. It's like it's like Orcas fighting Asmodius, like they're both evil do
• 1:09:33
  who cares? That's a D and D reference. But it's also like you
• 1:09:41
  know, in biblical stuff. I think, all right, well, if
• 1:09:45
  no one else is gonna call, first of all, that hurts my feelings.
• 1:09:47
  But but m secondly, oh I got a super chat. Thank you
• 1:09:54
  Nova fan. So Noba fan sends us a super chat for one dollar and
• 1:09:59
  says, like, keep seeing how hook up culture harms women's futures for marriage?
• 1:10:03
  Is this also true for men? I think, M Yeah, I
• 1:10:12
  think it can. I think less so maybe because I'm not trying to say
• 1:10:17
  it's a double standard, but I think that if a man, I think
• 1:10:24
  that, like if you're having a lot of sexual encounters with a lot of
• 1:10:28
  different people. I think it does diminish your ability to form meaningful connections with
• 1:10:34
  people. So I do think it's going to be an obstacle. I think
• 1:10:40
  that a lot of men can overcome it because you know, like I mean,
• 1:10:45
  I went through a phase of fooling around. But I do think that
• 1:10:50
  it's probably like not good either way. So thanks for the thanks for the
• 1:10:57
  super Chattanoba fan. Yeah, I think it hurts it. I think it
• 1:11:01
  does for both men and women because if a man has like a bunch of
• 1:11:06
  like like bad experiences, right, like he's hooking up and all that,
• 1:11:11
  but he's also having bad experiences with women, it's going to make him like
• 1:11:15
  very suspicious of women in the future. And maybe that suspicion is deserved.
• 1:11:18
  I know that there's a lot that men have to look out for. I
• 1:11:25
  think that men are less likely to fool themselves into thinking that it's not a
• 1:11:29
  problem, and I think that women are more likely to fool themselves, more
• 1:11:32
  likely to say, you know, like to like double down on their promiscuity.
• 1:11:40
  That's what I think. So Packard is banned from the Calling show.
• 1:11:45
  I didn't ban you, did you want to call in packard tom as long
• 1:11:47
  as it's brief, that's the only thing I ask. No. Defan says,
• 1:11:56
  I get the feeling the way men and women see hookup culture in terms
• 1:11:59
  of marriage of men and women differently. Yeah, but I think it affects
• 1:12:01
  them boat, you know. Honestly, I'm not a prude, but I
• 1:12:04
  wouldn't. I wouldn't engage in hook of culture as a man. I think
• 1:12:09
  it's just too dangerous. It's too dangerous, Like you can be accused of
• 1:12:13
  rape, you could get her pregnant, you could get a disease. There's
• 1:12:16
  way too many problems. I wouldn't do it. I wouldn't. I would
• 1:12:20
  spend time with women, I would hang out with them, I would talk
• 1:12:23
  with them. I might even make out with them. But even then I'd
• 1:12:26
  be like, because you know, she could have herpes, I could just
• 1:12:28
  get a cold, sore or something. It's just I wouldn't. I wouldn't
• 1:12:33
  do it until she's been vetted, you know, because if she's like running
• 1:12:38
  around, like, you know, hooking up with guys, you just don't
• 1:12:41
  know where she's been. It's kind of I wouldn't do it. That's just
• 1:12:45
  me, you know, When I was young. I was convinced that what
• 1:12:51
  I wanted to do was like save myself for marriage, right, and I
• 1:13:00
  ended up failing. But I did try, and I resisted a lot of
• 1:13:03
  women too, Like I was. I could have been really successful in high
• 1:13:08
  school, but but I didn't feel right. I wanted it to be right.
• 1:13:12
  You know, maybe it's naive whatever, but honestly I caved. I'm
• 1:13:16
  promnite, And then like after that, I was just like fucking everybody,
• 1:13:23
  you know, And I kind of regret it in some ways, you know,
• 1:13:27
  I have regrets for sure. I don't know if I should have saved
• 1:13:30
  myself like before, but I certainly shouldn't have gone way the other way.
• 1:13:35
  I don't know if any of you guys have experience with that, but yeah,
• 1:13:41
  I kind of I cook it too far in both directions, I guess.
• 1:13:45
  So anyway, Tom says, when I tried, I got a screen
• 1:13:49
  said invitation impossible. I didn't do that. I don't know how to undo
• 1:13:55
  that. I'm sorry, Tom. I think I'm gonna wrap it up though,
• 1:14:00
  anyway, because it's like seven fourteen and I was gonna go for an
• 1:14:03
  hour and a half, but nobody else called in and I don't know why
• 1:14:06
  you're not able to get in. I apologize for that. I didn't do
• 1:14:11
  it, but I'll take I'll take I'll take responsibility and say I'm sorry.
• 1:14:16
  So Totem says, I kind of feel bad having sex with a woman I
• 1:14:21
  am not in a relationship with. To be honest, Yeah, I think,
• 1:14:27
  um, well, you know, I kind of feel bad for the
• 1:14:30
  woman too, because, like I don't know, women sometimes they give it
• 1:14:33
  up because they think it's like the only way men will like them. And
• 1:14:39
  it's kind of a shitty thing to think about men that like, oh,
• 1:14:42
  woman's like, oh, well, he's not gonna like me unless I give
• 1:14:44
  him some asks. And I don't think that that's really true, but women
• 1:14:49
  think it, and so it causes them to give it up, and of
• 1:14:54
  course there are men who will take it, and then it kind of perpetuates
• 1:14:57
  this, this kind of damaging lie. Know that all men want is to
• 1:15:01
  have sex. I mean we're certainly driven by that, you know, we
• 1:15:04
  we're certainly like interested in women sexually. But but to your point, Totem,
• 1:15:10
  I think that what men would like is a relationship that is also intimate
• 1:15:16
  and sexual. But like, I don't know, I think it's kind of
• 1:15:21
  a mess. I think women have a really messed up idea about what men
• 1:15:26
  are like, and then there are some men that perpetuate that stereotype because they're
• 1:15:30
  just looking to benefit. That's where you get like these kind of you know,
• 1:15:35
  dude brow like types that are like talking about their body count and shit,
• 1:15:41
  and they think that it's something they could be proud of. And I
• 1:15:44
  don't think that. I think that every person that another person crosses paths with
• 1:15:50
  in a sexual way, someone or both of them are a little bit damaged
• 1:15:55
  at the end because it doesn't work out, or it ends on a bad
• 1:16:00
  note, or someone catches a disease, or someone gets pregnant or something.
• 1:16:05
  And I think that it's something that we I'm not saying that everybody should remain
• 1:16:12
  virgins and that they're married, but I think it's something that we have to
• 1:16:14
  treat with a lot more respect and delicacy than we do now. Adman settings
• 1:16:24
  on the discord and manually unbanned him. I don't know if I can,
• 1:16:28
  but let me see. Maybe it's on their server settings. I don't see
• 1:16:36
  it anyway. Oh Backard says I was banned from all the rest of the
• 1:16:50
  Badger discord months ago. So I know it's not you, but I was
• 1:16:54
  wondering if this was an exception. I don't know. I guess I guess
• 1:16:58
  it's not. I'm sorry. Neat says for me, it ain't about feeling
• 1:17:01
  bad. It's that I don't want to in the first place. What I
• 1:17:04
  like it better to repeat the same stage and get the highest score I can
• 1:17:09
  one. Night stands are pointless to me. Ah, I see, so
• 1:17:12
  you want to like do New Game plus and get a higher score. Sure,
• 1:17:16
  all right, Well, anyway, Tom, you could type me a
• 1:17:19
  message if you want to. That might be fine, and I'll read it.
• 1:17:25
  I'll give you a couple of minutes to do that. Meanwhile, I'll
• 1:17:30
  ask you, guys, so what do you think about this new CEO of
• 1:17:38
  Twitter who's on Twitter? Have you? I know, I don't know when
• 1:17:42
  she's gonna start, but I would guess that if she starts some shit,
• 1:17:47
  you know, maybe Musk will fire her. Maybe what he's doing is he's
• 1:17:51
  trying to like offer an olive branch to progressives so they don't leave Twitter.
• 1:17:59
  You know, So that like the Hollywood like woke elites and the the Disney
• 1:18:04
  CEOs and the activists and the journalists and the writers and the feminist commentators so
• 1:18:12
  they don't leave Twitter. Maybe he's like, oh, look, I hired
• 1:18:15
  one of you to like be my bb CEO, and he's going to oversee
• 1:18:18
  her. I guess maybe that's the plan. Maybe he wants to foster or
• 1:18:23
  create a conversation. And the left was fine with it as long as Twitter
• 1:18:29
  was banning and censoring people because they could just you know, get rid of
• 1:18:35
  them if they found that they're too disagreeable, like they did to me when
• 1:18:40
  I got permanently suspended from Twitter. And this is like a way of trying
• 1:18:45
  to get them back. That could be the case. So doc's I'm says
• 1:18:51
  I'm suspended from Twitter. However, knowing Musk, if she yells herself,
• 1:18:57
  she'll be yeeded out of there so fast we won't even have time to archive
• 1:19:01
  for tweets as Twitter CEO. Well, I don't know, Willie, I
• 1:19:04
  mean, I don't I don't know. Is Elon Musk the kind of like
• 1:19:11
  you know, is he like the two gun sheriff in the in the old
• 1:19:15
  West Town that just throws out anybody who gets out of line, or is
• 1:19:20
  he a little woke himself. I don't know. Um no, butfan says
• 1:19:27
  we should have a mind's account. I'm back up, Well I have a
• 1:19:29
  mind's account. Well, Honey Badger Radio does, but I post all the
• 1:19:31
  streams there, so you know, um, all right, nothing from Packard.
• 1:19:41
  So I guess maybe he just wanted to say some stuff. I'm gonna
• 1:19:45
  oh wait, somebody be bad sad is in here? Is? Does he
• 1:19:48
  need to say something? Does he want to come in? Uh? Swash,
• 1:19:55
  let me just message him. M THEOC says he fired way more than
• 1:20:11
  fifty percent of the Twitter staff. You think he'll stop just because what because
• 1:20:15
  she's CEO, he's the sole owner. That's Vlad the impaler powers within a
• 1:20:19
  company. Well, I mean yeah, But what I'm saying is is that,
• 1:20:24
  like I think that most of the Twitter staff that got fired got fired
• 1:20:29
  because they were like they were useless, Like he didn't like they were additional
• 1:20:34
  payroll that he didn't need to pay. And yeah a lot of them were
• 1:20:39
  probably woke activist types too. But what I'm wondering about is is that did
• 1:20:43
  he fire them because they were essentially affecting Twitter's bottom line? Because there's all
• 1:20:48
  these people that don't do shit that he has to pay. And apparently Twitter's
• 1:20:53
  running itself just fine without them, or is there an Is it because they're
• 1:21:00
  activists? Like I don't. I don't know. That's because like why would
• 1:21:03
  he hire this person? That's the question. Why would he hire this person?
• 1:21:09
  I couldn't think of any other reason. I mean, she's on the
• 1:21:12
  World Economic Forum, for God's sake. They're like the worst people on the
• 1:21:16
  planet. I hope those fifty percenty fire were not programmers. Well no,
• 1:21:24
  I don't think they were. I think they were like, you know,
• 1:21:27
  um, they were like content police women because I know it's women. Mostly
• 1:21:31
  they were like content policers that would like to, oh, this person's you
• 1:21:35
  know, distributing disinformation or this person is saying mean things or whatever. Like
• 1:21:43
  that's mostly what he got rid of, people who basically go around like nitpicking
• 1:21:46
  everybody else's tweets. Anyway, THEOC says they were not productive, yes,
• 1:21:56
  which is HR speech for you're not working towards getting the company where it's going.
• 1:22:00
  Yeah, well that's what I think. I think they were useless people
• 1:22:02
  that he got rid of. So maybe she knows where the bodies are buried.
• 1:22:08
  Yeah, liked it. She knows where the Temple to Moloch is probably
• 1:22:15
  um, okay, well I'm gonna close it out. Then hold on a
• 1:22:20
  second. Uh all right, so let me see meats colored women bragging about
• 1:22:46
  having wine dispensers in their cafeteria. Some people say that those were like not
• 1:22:53
  true, like they were lies. Maybe. But I remember when I was
• 1:22:58
  living in Chicago and they a Google UM office there and my mom was like,
• 1:23:03
  oh, you should go apply at Google, like they have this building,
• 1:23:06
  and I went in there and it looked it looked like a fucking like
• 1:23:12
  you know, when the when the uh McDonald's play place was like new it
• 1:23:18
  was, it was a wild like they So I wouldn't be surprised if there's
• 1:23:24
  some truth to that. But yeah, it might be. It might be
• 1:23:27
  a lie. Okay, so be bad. Sad was going to come in,
• 1:23:31
  but he doesn't know what he wants to talk about. So I'm gonna
• 1:23:33
  end the show here. I want to thank you guys so much for coming
• 1:23:36
  on and hanging out. I'd like to hear your thoughts on this um change
• 1:23:42
  within twitter um and you know just what we what we talked about today,
• 1:23:46
  like the whether or not grooming is um uh, like something that is really
• 1:23:57
  behind like what causes people to have I guess you could say like gender identity
• 1:24:01
  choices that are outside of the norm. I don't want to call it a
• 1:24:05
  sickness or anything because we don't know, but but yeah, like that kind
• 1:24:10
  of stuff. So let us know what you guys think about those things in
• 1:24:12
  the comments. I'm going to wrap it up here, So if you guys
• 1:24:15
  liked this video, please smash like subscribe if you're not already subscribed, to
• 1:24:17
  hit the bell for notification, leave as a comment. Let us know what
• 1:24:19
  you guys think about what we talked about in the show today, and please
• 1:24:21
  please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you very much.
• 1:24:27
  That's really nice. Thank you, and we will talk to you guys.
• 1:24:31
  Thanks so much for coming on today's Badge Lodge. Thank you for the people
• 1:24:35
  who called in and created interesting conversations in the chat, and we will talk
• 1:24:40
  to you all in the next video