Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Trump Convicted, Alex Jones Shut Down, Australia vs Men's Behavior | HBR News 458

Transcript

Trump Convicted, Alex Jones Shut Down, Australia vs Men's Behavior | HBR News 458 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:59
  Yes, this is HBr News number four fifty eight. I forgot the other
• 1:30
  part of the title from Convicted Alex Shoon shut Down Australia versus Men Behavior,
• 1:36
  where we discussed the news of the week and give it the Badger treatment.
• 1:45
  Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. I hope you guys are
• 1:47
  doing well this week in the year, laughing at all of this insanity so
• 1:51
  that you are not consumed by it. I am your host, Brian,
• 1:53
  and I am joined by Hannah and doctor Randa mccam has returned. Hello from
• 1:59
  his his break. Mike, how was your How was it how? How
• 2:04
  did you enjoy seeing the fan? It was it was good. I was
• 2:08
  just uh because my parents are moving the moving house in a month or so,
• 2:15
  so I was Plus my mum was sick, so I was looking after
• 2:17
  her and helping my dad with heavy things in the attic and stuff. So
• 2:22
  it wasn't so much a holiday as as as me doing stuff that had to
• 2:27
  be done. But yeah, I drank a great deal less even attempted a
• 2:34
  no alcohol challenge for a lot of it. Oh yeah, what brought that
• 2:38
  on? I did? I generally only drink on Tuesdays and Thursdays because I
• 2:43
  need to drink to talk quiet when I'm sober as you. Yeah, I
• 2:49
  do know. Yeah. Well, it's good to see you back, Mike'
• 2:52
  It's it's really good to have you here, So welcome back to the news
• 2:55
  show. I'm sure that everyone is going to be very excited to see that.
• 3:00
  And yeah, so anyway, we got a great show line in for
• 3:04
  you guys today, at least as great as we could make it considering the
• 3:07
  circumstances. So please be sure to continue the conversations both in the chat as
• 3:10
  well as the comment section. Also let us know if we sound okay.
• 3:15
  I've been doing a lot of experimenting behind the scenes to like try to like
• 3:20
  you know, make the most out of everything, so I'm always open to
• 3:24
  hearing feedback from the audience if you are willing to give it. Okay,
• 3:29
  So this week, we're gonna be talking about the conviction of Trump, which
• 3:34
  I know has been going around, but I feel like we would be remiss
• 3:38
  not to at least mention that we are also aware of the thing that everyone
• 3:40
  else is aware of. We're gonna be talking about what immediately followed that,
• 3:46
  which is what appears to be the shutting down of Alex Jones's show Info Wars
• 3:52
  and More. Also something like sort of like very recent that I added on
• 3:55
  at the last minute. So stick around, it's going to be a good
• 3:59
  time and be sure to join us afterwards for the patron only show, where
• 4:03
  we're gonna be going through the last rant Zerker for magic clips. Alison has
• 4:09
  asked me to do that with the patrons. The patrons have, they have
• 4:12
  good taste, they're really great about giving feedback. I'm not the one responsible
• 4:15
  for uploading them, so stop asking me. But supposedly we're gonna start uploading
• 4:20
  these clips that we have been compiling or amassing archiving for whatever reason. But
• 4:28
  yeah, they're fun to go through, so we're gonna be looking at the
• 4:30
  I think the last video that we did was talking about the boss babe thing,
• 4:38
  and I think it was Hannah Cox, and she was talking about how,
• 4:42
  you know, boss babes are are having our hard time finding men because
• 4:46
  men aren't aren't measuring up and all this other nonsense, and Alison used it
• 4:50
  to sort of talk about a different thing, like a series of studies that
• 4:54
  seem to show that women who are that women that are more likely to be
• 5:00
  like sort of like assertive in that career driven way, also tend to be
• 5:05
  a bit grapy. So that was kind of an interesting because obviously these are
• 5:11
  one of these things you're never supposed to say about the you know, the
• 5:15
  golden uterus. But yes, so that will be the patient show. Yeah,
• 5:18
  go ahead, and that'll be interesting because like Peter Wright posted from a
• 5:25
  study, he posted a chart from a study, or not a chart,
• 5:28
  but a list from a study that actually has been around for a while.
• 5:31
  I think it was done in the nineties or the early two thousands, and
• 5:36
  I actually bought the book that it's in because I was interested in learning more
• 5:43
  about the subject matter. And about about one in one in five women has
• 5:51
  admitted, according to that study, by the time they are in college,
• 5:57
  to having used force. Yeah that's the lands No, Yeah, that's what
• 6:02
  we Yeah, that was the sunny we were looking at, right, And
• 6:05
  then then on top of that, you had one in or three and ten
• 6:12
  women admitting to uh using somebody's underage in in capability like incompetence to consent or
• 6:21
  refuse intelligently right to uh to override their ability to say no. So that's
• 6:30
  that's that's pretty pretty sick. It really was, uh scary information. It
• 6:36
  explained a lot to me. But that's that's the numbers that we were getting
• 6:44
  for female rape victims, the same statistic that we are told for female rape
• 6:49
  victims. One in five women is raped by the time they get to college.
• 6:54
  The survey was done on college women, so this is by the time
• 6:57
  they get to college, right, One in five women in that survey admitted
• 7:00
  to using threatening one in four admitted to threatening force, one in five admitted
• 7:08
  to using force. Yeah, yeah, that excuse me. That was that
• 7:15
  was the study. We were looking at a couple of other ones too that
• 7:17
  were sort of similar. Yeah, and like that just kind of turns everything
• 7:23
  on its head. Mm hmmm. It does make things. And women are
• 7:27
  animals, and so men just don't just don't forget that women are also animals.
• 7:31
  They're not fucking goddesses or angels of ship. Yeah exactly. You still
• 7:36
  you still have you know, uh, three out of four of us that
• 7:42
  can take no for an answer, Yeah right, all right. Well,
• 7:47
  anyway, if you want to join us in the patient show to go through
• 7:51
  that video, you get to become a badger yourself. And going to feed
• 7:54
  the Badge dot com ord slash subscribe five bucks a month. We'll hit you
• 7:58
  into our discord. Well you'll be able to enjoy all of the additional content
• 8:01
  and all of these sort of communal activities that these people get up to.
• 8:07
  It is actually a very a very active and thriving discord server. I must
• 8:11
  say I started one myself, or Honey Badger Arcade. It's a lot smaller,
• 8:16
  so I can understand how it can be very difficult to manage as many
• 8:20
  people as there is in the in the Honey Badger radio discord, but it
• 8:24
  is it is a pretty good place. So please consider joining us by going
• 8:30
  to feed Thebadgel dot com for slash subscribe and of course be able to send
• 8:33
  us a message. Go to feed Thebachgler dot com for slash just the tip,
• 8:37
  and we will endeavor to give you a Badger chan and read your message.
• 8:41
  So feed the Badger Chan by going to just the tip. And yeah,
• 8:46
  with that said, let's get into today's stories. I wanted to start
• 8:50
  with one. I think I'll start with this one just briefly extra. I
• 8:54
  didn't have this included. I hope it doesn't get us in trouble, but
• 8:58
  I don't see why it would. So I'm gonna go ahead and put it
• 9:01
  up because I think that it is worth mentioning, and I think we'd be
• 9:05
  remiss not to mention it. So do you know that Fauci has admitted about
• 9:15
  He's made stunning admissions about the science of social distancing, COVID origins, the
• 9:20
  lab leak, and his personal emails to take away from his bombshell testimony in
• 9:24
  Congress. Of course, it's only a bombshell because he was willing to admit
• 9:28
  it. I'm not going to go through the whole article or whatever, but
• 9:33
  I wanted to like mention that, you know, doctor Anthony Fauci has told
• 9:39
  us what we already knew for multiple years. You you have no idea.
• 9:46
  I when I saw that, I actually had to walk away from my computer
• 9:52
  and punch things. This is my parents died, both of them. I
• 10:00
  lost both of my parents and my mom's last month of her life, of
• 10:09
  her conscious life, because she spent more than a week in a vegetative state.
• 10:16
  And we went in to see her every day and held her hand and
• 10:20
  talked to her and prayed and begged God to give her back and This man
• 10:28
  kept my family from seeing her during the last month of her life, the
• 10:39
  last month that she was conscious. She could only talk on the phone,
• 10:48
  and she was scared. I've never seen her scared, but she was scared,
• 10:56
  and this man kept us from going. And I couldn't go in and
• 11:00
  hold my mom's hand when she was scared because of this man. This man
• 11:05
  is no doctor. First do no harm. You take an oath, and
• 11:13
  he violated it. He is as bad as the Nazi doctors. Plus because
• 11:22
  they thought they had reasons for what they were doing. They thought they were
• 11:26
  doing something important. He just fucking made it up as he went along.
• 11:35
  When I say that, I think that my parents are murder victims by the
• 11:39
  state. My mom died from COVID pneumonia and I couldn't be there because I
• 11:48
  would have gotten arrested trying to go in to be with her. And my
• 11:52
  dad died from a parent reaction to the vaccine which he got. Because my
• 12:05
  mom died from COVID pneumonia, I know this means going to face no consequences,
• 12:16
  and it makes me sick. Yeah, even though it may look like
• 12:22
  he's just following orders, as as many of the Nazis said, like he's
• 12:26
  following orders from certain American officials in high up shadowy places, or indeed Chinese
• 12:33
  officials in high up shadowy places. Don't forget that he pulled the same ship
• 12:37
  in the eighties with all their aids. Nonsense. There's a documentary called The
• 12:41
  Real Anthony Fauci that you really need to see. Like, even if he
• 12:45
  is following orders, he did not follow them reluctantly. He's always been a
• 12:52
  giant piece of shit. He's never been interested in helping people, let alone
• 12:58
  doing no harm. He's he's he's always been in the business of harming people
• 13:03
  for as much money and personal gratification as he can possibly muster. He's possibly
• 13:13
  the worst person in history. Myke genghist Kh't fuck Genghis Khan. This guy
• 13:18
  has We've only just begun to scratch the surface of how many people this guy's
• 13:22
  killed. I know it's not just him, but he's one of the lynchpins
• 13:28
  in this fucking operation. And at least he's one of the ones we can
• 13:33
  see because he's been pushed into the forefront. And yeah, maybe he'll be
• 13:37
  the fall guy, but he deserves to be the fall guy. Many people
• 13:39
  deserve to be the fall guys in this, and we can at least start
• 13:45
  with the one guy who was perhaps always intended to be the fall guy.
• 13:50
  But what if he actually is operated as the fall guy. I'm not gonna
• 14:00
  feel sorry for him as the four guy, because yeah, this is his
• 14:05
  business. This is why so many fictional super villains are mad scientists. This
• 14:11
  is why we have the trope of the mad scientist. It's not just fictional,
• 14:16
  it's it's this guy. It's it's he's and he's worse than any fictional
• 14:24
  supervillain because he's killed more people than any fictional supervillain and will and will kill
• 14:30
  even more. It's that it remains to be seen. This is just we
• 14:35
  only know of the people he's killed. We only know of a fraction of
• 14:39
  the reported deaths or or or even diagnosed deaths that that he and his program
• 14:48
  are responsible for. Will never quite fully understand the extent of of how many
• 14:54
  people have died, because it's it's so shadow. We what spy proteins and
• 15:01
  lipid nanoparticles can do to it. They can affect people in all sorts of
• 15:05
  different ways. Loads of people have just had heart failures and been diagnosed with
• 15:11
  nothing but a random heart failure, or pneumonia that's just diagnosed is nothing but
• 15:16
  random pneumonia, Or to people that die from old age, because people do
• 15:20
  just die from old age, don't they. But there's a bunch of twenty
• 15:22
  year olds also dying, so maybe there's sixty year olds or we don't know.
• 15:28
  We just don't know, and we'll never know, Like the vast majority
• 15:31
  of people he's killed will never be diagnosed as having been killed by him.
• 15:39
  So no matter how, no matter how evil you think he is, he's
• 15:43
  even more evil when it comes to the statement about just following orders. I
• 15:50
  want to point something out. A lot of people don't know how the American
• 15:54
  government bureaucracy works, but people in positions Fauci's position are advisors to politicians that
• 16:04
  take civil service positions and then need to make decisions in professional areas where they
• 16:11
  don't have the education, like medicine, or if they're an attorney business or
• 16:19
  if they're a businessman, law that doesn't relate to business, and in his
• 16:26
  case, it's it's medicine, right, he's he was the advisor that said
• 16:30
  this, this is what we should do. And if a civil servant or
• 16:36
  politician, and I separate the two because just because you take a civil service
• 16:41
  position doesn't make you a civil servant if you're not if your goals or your
• 16:45
  own and not the people's goals, right, but they will trust these people
• 16:52
  to make the right decisions and give the right advice because they don't always know,
• 17:00
  They don't know enough to know when they're being told something that is not
• 17:03
  true. And everything that that Reagan gets blamed for in regard to AIDS Fauci
• 17:15
  Reagan. Reagan was the first president to fund AIDS research because he was the
• 17:21
  first president to know about it, and he doubled the funding every year.
• 17:26
  I think that the actual like AIDS, Actually there's a patent. I don't
• 17:32
  know who owns it, but I think there's a pat There's a patent for
• 17:33
  the number of occasions for the disease. Yes, there are some of these.
• 17:41
  There are some diseases, and I think AIDS is one of them,
• 17:45
  or some variant or HIV or something that is that has a patent. He
• 17:51
  owns it. Well in any case, you know this This is when when
• 18:00
  I talk about the importance of reducing the size of government and how there really
• 18:08
  isn't a problem in the world today, a all encompassing social ill or a
• 18:17
  big, all encompassing legal ill in the world today that hasn't been caused by
• 18:22
  government or made worse by government. I'm talking about this because the lab leak,
• 18:33
  the research at the lab, the origin of the virus that killed millions
• 18:41
  traces back to an unelected official who has been embedded in the government bureaucracy in
• 18:48
  the United States. Not statute, but term limit. They shouldn't be allowed
• 19:33
  to hold office more than that. Something apparently has gone wrong with that.
• 19:42
  Yeah, it was it was my obs switch. Then I fixed it.
• 19:47
  I switched We're good. We're good people fing in the chat for Yeah,
• 19:53
  I accidently disappeared. I was trying to I was trying to adjust something,
• 19:57
  made a mistake. I apologize, my bad. We're back. It was
• 20:02
  only for a few seconds. Okay, Well any any other This was like
• 20:07
  not one of my stories that I meant to pick, but I picked it
• 20:11
  because I know that we were all impacted by this, and it was just
• 20:15
  confirming something that I already we already knew. Well, you know that there
• 20:18
  are people whose kids committed suicide. Yaes of the lockdowns There are men businesses
• 20:25
  whose families went bankrupt because they they lost their businesses, they lost their jobs,
• 20:32
  they lost they lost their income. The amount that they got in unemployment
• 20:37
  didn't you know. It covered for poor people to not work, but it
• 20:41
  didn't cover for people whose whose income was higher to not work. So yeah,
• 20:52
  kids committing suicide and people losing their jobs pretty much forever. My husband's
• 20:56
  job went away. Forever business is permanently closing open up again. People unable
• 21:02
  to People were unable to attend weddings, funerals, births for the last well
• 21:11
  since since the lockdown started, I have been on consistent over time at work
• 21:18
  because so many people quit in fear because I work in healthcare. Yep.
• 21:27
  Yeah, in fact, she's never going to be held accountable. But bear
• 21:30
  this in mind. One day he will die. Yes, that day we
• 21:34
  will all see oh we oh the witch is dead and yep. Oh well,
• 21:44
  anyway, let us know what you guys think about Oh, go ahead,
• 21:48
  yeah, and we and we can dance on his grave and piss on
• 21:49
  it and cough on it for good measure. I look forward hoof on it.
• 21:56
  All right, Well, let us know what you guys think about this
• 21:57
  one in the comments. I know that you know, it wasn't really one
• 22:00
  of our stories. So this this show might be a slightly lower than average
• 22:03
  sausage, but I wanted to cover that. And I did get a super
• 22:07
  child from Meredith G who gave us fifty dollars, thank you, Meredith,
• 22:15
  and five dollars did not and she just said, honey for the Badger's HBr
• 22:18
  news number for fifty eight. So thank you so much for that. All
• 22:23
  right, So with that said, let us move on to the actual first
• 22:27
  story and yeah, let's get let's get on that. So first, this
• 22:33
  one was written to us for us by mister Mike J. New York City
• 22:40
  jury has declared former President Trump guilty of all thirty four charges of felony misdemeanor
• 22:45
  falsifying business records. Jury deliberated for less than ten hours before reaching said verdict.
• 22:51
  Trump will be sentenced on July the eleventh. It is currently unclear what
• 22:55
  sentence he may face, as nothing in this trial has been Normalies could range
• 23:00
  from a simple find see as Trump is a first time offender with no previous
• 23:03
  record, to four years in prison, possibly for each charge. Experts suggest
• 23:08
  that the sentence of four years for each charge would be served currently, not
• 23:14
  consecutively, but it's hard to tell in a trial such as this with an
• 23:18
  activist judge running the show. It seems to me that Mike Jay was being
• 23:22
  very very He had a lot of restraints when hers. Yes, I think
• 23:27
  everyone's said everything. Everyone's been chatting everything they can chat for the last four
• 23:33
  or five days. And yet to everyone who who said there's no way they'll
• 23:38
  impeach Trump, to everyone who said there's no way they'll impeach Trump again,
• 23:44
  to everyone who said there's no way Biden will become president, and there's no
• 23:48
  way they'll take Trump to court, and there's no way they'll find him guilty.
• 23:52
  Near racist voice you are here. I really don't know how you take
• 23:57
  it all, the constant crushing disappointment and the bitter pill of all your predictions
• 24:06
  being so wrong. I don't know how you can face yourself and the world
• 24:10
  knowing how wrong you've been, and how much false hope you gave or tried
• 24:17
  to give to everyone you managed to convince of your white pill delusions. But
• 24:22
  there's an easy and efficient way to stop doing all this, and it's to
• 24:26
  stop underestimating just how evil the Democrat deep state is, and when someone accurately
• 24:37
  predicts how evil they are, consider dispensing with the thought terminating cliche of don't
• 24:42
  be so black pilled. If you're at all impressed by the Alex Jones was
• 24:49
  right, jar, do notice it's a child's piggybank compared with the Fort Knox
• 24:56
  that is, the black Pillars were right. We warn you about Anthony Fauci
• 25:03
  long ass ago, and far too many fatuous suckers didn't believe us. Well,
• 25:08
  we're still warning you about the abyss of pure evil that is the Democrat
• 25:14
  deep state and the bottomless extent of what they can and will do to maintain
• 25:19
  their hegemony. So do prick up your ears and listen to me for a
• 25:23
  second. Here's what's gonna happen. First, they are going to put Donald
• 25:30
  Trump in prison. They wouldn't do that. The judge specifically said he wasn't
• 25:37
  interested in doing that. Oh, okay, it must be true. Then
• 25:41
  he seems like a straight shooter. He definitely doesn't have an agenda that he
• 25:45
  gas light under the rug at any opportunity to shut the fuck up. You
• 25:48
  cannot be this stupid, Okay, So first they'll put him in prison,
• 25:55
  and as we know, that wouldn't stop him from winning the election. And
• 26:00
  if he wins the election from prison, he can simply pardon himself and all
• 26:06
  their plans will be for naught. So what do you suppose will happen?
• 26:08
  Secondly, after they've put him in prison, after they've put him in the
• 26:14
  one place where he won't have access to his private security, let alone the
• 26:18
  government security detail he's supposed to have as a former president. What typically happens
• 26:25
  to anyone who threatens the megal moniacal bloodlust of the Clintons the moment their back
• 26:33
  is turned and the cameras are mysteriously malfunctioning, He's gonna slip on a banana
• 26:37
  peal in his cell one night and accidentally snag himself on an unfortunately placed loop
• 26:44
  of bed sheets. Right, they can't do that. There's no way they
• 26:48
  would do that. They did everything else that we said they wouldn't do,
• 26:52
  and they got away with it scot free every step of the way. But
• 26:55
  they wouldn't do that. Yeah, you keep saying that, and you keep
• 27:00
  being wrong, and sooner or later, your hopium is going to run out
• 27:03
  instantaneously. That time will be when they kill Donald Trump in prison, and
• 27:08
  they get away with it, and there's nothing you can do to stop it.
• 27:12
  I mean, if there is something you can do to stop it,
• 27:17
  by all means, please do it. Hurry up and get a job as
• 27:22
  a screw in Riker's Island, guard Trumps sell morning, noon, and night,
• 27:26
  and keep your wits about you. When Hillary Clinton turns up with a
• 27:30
  fake mustache and a garrote wire, knock yourself out, or rather don't.
• 27:34
  But in the event that there's nothing you can do to stop it, the
• 27:40
  very least you can do is be prepared for it. Consider putting down the
• 27:45
  hopium pipe for a second, and at least imagine the eventuality that the Democrat
• 27:51
  deep state can and will make the worst possible thing that can happen happen.
• 27:57
  If you're constantly high on hopium, one day you'll find yourself with so much
• 28:06
  mental organ damage that you can no longer ingest any more hopium, let alone
• 28:11
  enough to appease your habit, and you'll go into withdrawal symptoms, and you'll
• 28:17
  have a crack and size hangover that will crash you into the ocean with no
• 28:21
  flotation device inside. I'm not a real doctor. This is not medical,
• 28:26
  more of a doctor than Anthony Fauci. Yes, but as far as I
• 28:32
  know, if you're hitting a drug so hard that cold turkey can kill you,
• 28:36
  you should probably cut down, get to the point where cold turkey will
• 28:41
  not kill you. Call me blackpilled if you like. I'm not trying to
• 28:45
  depress you. I'm not trying to drag you into a nihilistic ubliate. On
• 28:51
  the contrary, I'm trying to help you. You can hope for the best
• 28:55
  all you like, but if you are not prepared for the worst, then
• 29:00
  your hope is less than useless. It's actually setting you up for a horrendous
• 29:03
  fall. Maybe I'm wrong, Maybe they won't kill Donald Trump in prison.
• 29:10
  Maybe it'll all work out for the best. And if it does, I'll
• 29:12
  eat my words. But you know what, I'll be happy to eat my
• 29:17
  words because I'll be relieved. I'll be delighted to have been wrong. That's
• 29:22
  the gamble I make with myself, and it's a gamble I can't lose.
• 29:27
  If I'm wrong, I'll be relieved and elated. If I'm right, nothing
• 29:33
  happens. On the other hand, hope is the opposite gamble, A gamble
• 29:38
  you can't win. If you're right, nothing happens. If you're wrong,
• 29:42
  you face system shock and devastating disappointment. It gets more and more devastating every
• 29:51
  time you roll those dice, So I'm not telling you to lose all hope,
• 29:56
  folks. Hoping them is like any other drug. If you're going to
• 30:00
  use it, use it in moderation, take it every now and again during
• 30:03
  some kind of celebration, and it's fine. But if you're strung out and
• 30:10
  stuffing your face with it all the time while your kids are wearing rags and
• 30:14
  starving in the other room, then sooner or later you're going to have a
• 30:18
  very hard fall, and your and your friends will laugh at you and grift
• 30:23
  off your misfortune for as many news cycles as they can muster. And I'm
• 30:30
  not going to gloat in a flurry of I told you so's. I'll be
• 30:36
  here for you, even at your lowest ebb Give me, you're tired,
• 30:41
  you're poor, your hurdle masses yearning to breathe, three, etc. That's
• 30:47
  what I do, and it's why I do what I do. Even if
• 30:49
  you were a total dick to me when you were mashed off your skull and
• 30:52
  hope you I understand. I've been there. I used to have faith in
• 30:57
  humanity too, And when you get where I am now, I will welcome
• 31:03
  you into the fold. I'll teach you how to live the afterlife. It's
• 31:07
  not as difficult as it sounds. It's actually rather liberating when you can embrace
• 31:12
  it. Ah, it's good to be back, folks. Don't forget to
• 31:17
  hit like and subscribe and leave a comment below, sharing as caring. So
• 31:21
  the way to deal with the white pill and the black pill is this.
• 31:26
  Everybody always says, hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.
• 31:30
  That's only partly right. You have to prepare for both. Think of it
• 31:37
  this way. If you were thinking of the worst being a total societal collapse,
• 31:45
  and you had to be prepared to be a survivalist and to live without
• 31:52
  all of the amenities of modern civilization, you wouldn't also want to cripple your
• 32:00
  ability to live within modern civilization, because what if that collapse doesn't come and
• 32:06
  you still have to pay your bills? Right, So, if whichever one
• 32:10
  you think is the best and whichever one you think is the worst, you
• 32:14
  got to prepare for both. And I'm couching it that way because I do
• 32:19
  know people that think total societal collapse and the end of civilization and a return
• 32:24
  to an earlier way of life would be the best. So because of how
• 32:32
  bad things are, and I can't really entirely argue with that, but I
• 32:37
  can't. I also can't really entirely argue with the fact that most people aren't
• 32:43
  prepared to do that, and there would be mass suffering if that happened,
• 32:47
  and so I can't think of it as the best myself. I understand the
• 32:52
  perspective, I just don't agree with it because I'm that idiot that wants to
• 32:58
  save everybody and not just the smart people. Right, So there's there's that.
• 33:05
  That's the first thing I will point out. Second thing is this,
• 33:08
  And before I say this, I'm gonna remind you I just talked about my
• 33:15
  parents, all right. Trump trusted Fauci. That was a huge mistake.
• 33:23
  That was a huge, huge error in judgment. And that was why I
• 33:31
  had during the during the UH the the election last year, hope hoped that
• 33:45
  we would have Vivek Ramaswami as our candidate opposing Biden with the most chance to
• 33:51
  win. But we don't, and I would I would rather be. I
• 34:00
  would rather have the opportunity to vote for him than the situation that we're in
• 34:05
  now. But this case, if it stays the way that it is right
• 34:13
  now, if it stands as it is right now, if it's upheld,
• 34:16
  everybody is in trouble. And as much as I am not happy with Trump,
• 34:25
  and as much as I am not happy with what happened, and that'll
• 34:30
  be putting it mildly, I still have to support the man's right to do
• 34:36
  process. And you know the same way with Biden's son, Right, that
• 34:40
  guy, there's all kinds of evidence that's been publicly put out there against him,
• 34:46
  But I look at everything that's been put out there and revealed about his
• 34:53
  situation, his behavior, his relationship with his family and everything, and to
• 35:00
  me, it looks like a very fucked up situation in which his own father
• 35:07
  exploited his drug addict son for money and did nothing to help him. And
• 35:17
  having had a drug addict in my family and watched those communications go back and
• 35:23
  forth and having taken part in those communications, I have a little sympathy for
• 35:30
  the man. And I'm not trusting that any particular political party is going to
• 35:40
  be fair to him. Either the left or the right is going to be
• 35:45
  fair to him. I don't think that's true, and so I think those
• 35:50
  two cases are going to fuck up due process, the access the general public
• 35:57
  has to do process in ways that are going to have implications for for decades
• 36:04
  if if they don't go well, if they're not handled properly by the higher
• 36:10
  judiciary. And I hope that every ruling in the lower courts in both of
• 36:16
  their cases gets appealed and taken to higher courts and straightened out, because both
• 36:22
  of them are being handled politically. And I'm not saying that I think anything
• 36:30
  that that that Biden's son did. I can't think of his first name.
• 36:36
  Dammit, my brain just wanted to get rid of that name for some reason,
• 36:43
  but I can't. I'm not going to say that I think anything he
• 36:45
  did was good or okay or excusable. But there's a different way to handle
• 36:52
  it when something is done because of an addiction, because somebody is easily manipulated
• 37:00
  and coerced by the people around him, versus you know, something that's done
• 37:07
  out of pure malice. And I haven't seen evidence of pure malice. I've
• 37:13
  seen evidence of a guy to being completely fucked in the head and taken advantage
• 37:17
  taking advantage of Now, that doesn't mean that he's completely innocent right now with
• 37:23
  regard to Trump, Yeah, he's a shrewd businessman. He's a very shrewd
• 37:30
  businessman, and he's made a lot of money because he is. I don't
• 37:35
  know that he's that shrewd of a politician, right, He's a shrewd negotiator,
• 37:38
  But I think he's more of a shrewd negotiator when he's negotiating with people
• 37:47
  who will act at least in their own interest, in the interest of their
• 37:53
  constituents. Right, a business that you negotiate with the the owner of a
• 38:00
  business, or the board of a business and so on, their constituents or
• 38:05
  their stockholders, and they want to make money, they have a very that's
• 38:10
  it may be not pure in terms of innocent, but it's a pure goal.
• 38:19
  It's it's not subversive, right, there's not some other thing behind it
• 38:22
  that you don't know about or that they're trying to hide that changes what the
• 38:30
  incentives are and everything. But with politics, it's a totally different story.
• 38:36
  They lie to you, they lie to themselves, they lie to each other,
• 38:39
  and they don't have open goals, you know, not not when they're
• 38:45
  talking to their opponents, and that kind of negotiation becomes difficult. And if
• 38:51
  he trusted someone like Fauci, like you know, if I was going to
• 38:57
  have a faith faith in a person, that doesn't help at all. Right,
• 39:04
  So this isn't you know, me just blindly supporting Trump. I am
• 39:08
  looking at the fact it's been reported and discussed that the basis for Alvin Bragg's
• 39:16
  case violated the Fifth Amendment. The requirement for a felony charge to be spelled
• 39:23
  out in an indictment and the criminal elements have to have to have been established,
• 39:35
  the probable cause has to have been shown. There were things that were
• 39:40
  not present that should have been present in order to not violate the Fifth Amendment,
• 39:46
  violates the state constitution of New York, and it is just a completely
• 39:55
  unheard of way of combining federal and state law to create a crime that didn't
• 40:04
  exist. And they did it strictly out of political goals, just to take
• 40:14
  down a political opponent, just to take down somebody who said things they didn't
• 40:20
  like and had considerations they didn't like. It doesn't matter who they did that
• 40:27
  to. That's terrifying. That's if the state can make up crimes against you
• 40:36
  and just borrow from this law and that law and combine them together and with
• 40:40
  a little sleight of hand magically parley a bunch of perfectly legal actions into a
• 40:49
  violation of a new, made up law that doesn't exist. They can do
• 40:54
  that to anybody, right and if they go through violate Hunter Biden's due process
• 41:05
  rights and create a bunch of precedents that you know this or this or that
• 41:12
  that you normally would have a right to, what level of exculpatory evidence you
• 41:16
  can can submit in court, who can be talked to, and and what
• 41:22
  can be brought up against you, and so on, and that stands you
• 41:30
  and I have no hope that that that hopium can go right down the toilet.
• 41:36
  So I don't care who you support or who you hate these cases.
• 41:45
  We need to watch and pay attention where there are due process questions brought up
• 41:52
  in media, because if there are there are issues with these cases and they
• 42:01
  are not remedied any higher courts, your due process rights are in the process
• 42:09
  of being destroyed completely. They were already under attack by the three laws that
• 42:17
  Biden wrote in the nineties that broke them down. But this is bad,
• 42:28
  Like, this is really serious shit. This is the government using both parties
• 42:35
  hatred of each other as cover for just completely dismantling your civil rights. Pay
• 42:45
  attention. All right, well, let us know what you guys think about
• 42:52
  this one in the comments. Going to move on to the next story.
• 42:59
  Let me just make sure that mass I did get a super chow. That's
• 43:01
  gone now. I'll just read it on the screen. This is from Richard
• 43:06
  Pierre because it's five bucks and says this does speak volumes about how New Yorkers
• 43:10
  claim to be so much more enlightened than anyone outside of the Five boroughs while
• 43:15
  handing out a verdict that is reminiscent of what would be expected from a southern
• 43:19
  state support when a particular minority was on trial. I'm not even sure if
• 43:23
  that happened to this extent, but I understand. I take what you're meaning.
• 43:28
  I take your meaning. All right, Well, thank you for that,
• 43:30
  Richard Pierre. I guess we'll see. I mean, like, at
• 43:34
  the end of the day, I'm not surprised by any of this. I
• 43:37
  knew they were going to do whatever they had to do. I think that
• 43:39
  they're really afraid of what might happen if you know, he gets into office
• 43:45
  again, I guess, and they're just you know, throwing everything that they
• 43:50
  can at this to make him go away. And if you don't believe that
• 43:54
  he could get murdered in prison, look at Derek Chauvin. As soon as
• 43:58
  he got in to a you know, like a larger prison, he was
• 44:02
  stabbed twenty two times by a Black Lives Matter activist who believed that he killed
• 44:07
  George Floyd and acted on it because the media said so. So he listened
• 44:13
  to the TV and then acted on that. And why wouldn't this happen,
• 44:16
  you know, to to anybody else that they want to get rid of?
• 44:19
  Really, and we got another super chow from let me just put this on
• 44:25
  the screen. Well it actually doesn't say who it's from, but it says
• 44:30
  it's from HBr News four five eight for five bucks. Thank you. I
• 44:34
  like feeding the badgers. I present the middle finger to the government, the
• 44:37
  deep state, the swamp, et cetera. Thank you for that. Appreciate
• 44:40
  it and let us know what you guys think about this. One of the
• 44:45
  comments. I mean, at the end of the day, like obviously these
• 44:49
  are things that we cannot like do anything about per se But what else we're
• 44:52
  we gonna do other than just speak the truth and hope that, you know,
• 44:57
  we can motivate people to act. So anyway, I'll let us a
• 45:00
  guess think about that in the comments. Let us move on to the next
• 45:04
  story. So this is from the Independent. Oh and it's related in a
• 45:07
  way. Really quick, Jin Bottle asks, is Chauvin dead? No,
• 45:14
  he did not die. Yeah, he was stabbed twenty two times and they
• 45:16
  moved him. But there was an attempt on his life. It was literally
• 45:21
  the guy was trying to kill He very much could have been from that.
• 45:23
  Yes, And and he's he's still in recovery from that. Yeah, he's
• 45:30
  recovering from that. It's it's absolutely just awful. I mean, imagine just
• 45:37
  awful. I know. And of course that he didn't die of sepsis from
• 45:39
  that, because that's usually people who die from stabbing. If they don't bleed
• 45:45
  out on the scene, the thing that kills them is sepsis because most blades
• 45:51
  are actually pretty filthy, especially if they're concealed. Yeah, unless he didn't
• 45:57
  make it in prison and it was given to him, I mean, I
• 45:59
  wouldn't be surprised. You know, because the guy was like with the gang
• 46:01
  or something. And but yeah, you can seal a weapon in prison.
• 46:06
  You you got to put it in a shoe or in your pants. You
• 46:08
  got to put it somewhere where there's some pretty nasty bacteria. Yeah. So,
• 46:14
  like I said, he's he's fortunate if you know that he got medical
• 46:17
  treatment right away, and that could have been delayed enough that you know,
• 46:24
  and I'm sure they probably gave him some pretty heavy antibiotics because if he didn't
• 46:29
  bleed out and then he did die of sexist there would have been lots of
• 46:32
  questions mm hm. And Nina remind you Jeffrey Epstein did die, but yeah,
• 46:38
  it was a suicide. So it's a completely differ. Yeah, that's
• 46:43
  not at all related. Okay, so this is one other thing. Meredith
• 46:46
  G pointed out, Biden's government is prosecuting his son, the same son who
• 46:52
  could testify against his father and seems to hate said father. So that is
• 46:59
  something to pay attention two as well. I got a gonna get fair treatment
• 47:02
  from either side. Yeah, I got another super chow from Richard Viere for
• 47:08
  five bucks. And he says, have you heard that the Washington Post is
• 47:12
  in financial trouble and MI go out of business. I have not, but
• 47:15
  I mean what will likely happen instead is that they will simply sell the Washington
• 47:22
  Post to another like commy website, like the Guardian or Slate or whoever's doing
• 47:29
  the best. They're all the same anyway. It'll probably be CNN or MSNBC
• 47:32
  or something of the like. Maybe Bill Gates will just buy it himself.
• 47:37
  All right, But anyway, we got to get to the next story.
• 47:40
  So around the exact same right after the Trump thing happened, a significant ruling
• 47:45
  by US bankruptcy bankruptcy Judge Christopher Lopez removed an attorney and a restructuring restructuring executive
• 47:52
  from overseeing the case. This is involving Alex Jones. By the way,
• 47:59
  Info wars, the ruling was part of a broader legal troubles, but part
• 48:05
  of broader legal troubles for Jones, who has faced substantial financial penalties for his
• 48:09
  false claims about the twenty twelve Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre. Jones and his
• 48:14
  company, Free Speech Systems have been ordered to pay nearly one and a half
• 48:17
  billion dollars to the victims' families following multiple defamation lawsuits more lawfair? How about
• 48:22
  that, despite filing for bankruptcy, Jones's company has proposed a reorganization plan that
• 48:29
  would pay him a salary of five hundred and twenty thousand dollars per year,
• 48:32
  while setting aside seven million to ten million annually to pay the creditors, including
• 48:37
  the Sandy Hook families. This plan has sparked controversy and scrutiny over the financial
• 48:42
  management and transparency of Jones's operations on social media. So what happened was he
• 48:47
  basically said the client the FED were coming to shut a showdown. I don't
• 48:51
  know if he's been back up ever since then, but this was like shortly
• 48:54
  after the verdict on Trump. And I don't think that's an accident. I
• 48:58
  mean, some people say, you know, you can't really tell whatever,
• 49:00
  But if you look at it in the in the like what happened to Chauvin,
• 49:05
  what happened to Enrique Tarrio, what happened to Alex Jones? What happened
• 49:07
  to Donald Trump? And there's probably lots of other examples. I'm sorry,
• 49:10
  but I can't not see that there is a pattern emerging. So so the
• 49:17
  the what are the reactions they've been mixed. Many users of expressed outrage over
• 49:22
  the large salary Jones stands to receive despite his legal obligations, while others have
• 49:25
  focused on the ongoing lack of accountability and transparency in his financial dealings. The
• 49:30
  bankruptcy proceedings continue to attract significant public and media attention as they unfold. He
• 49:37
  basically appeared on social media breaking down in tears and said that they were going
• 49:44
  to shut his show down so and that they were going to show up and
• 49:47
  take his stuff, like liquidate his assets. I don't know if that's actually
• 49:52
  happened, but I thought it was way too coincidental not to mention. So
• 49:57
  we might be seeing the last of info wars. I don't know. So
• 50:02
  they're gonna kill Alex Jones in prison? The yeah? I mean, if
• 50:07
  he ran for president and he had any feasible chance of winning, the almost
• 50:13
  certainly would. But he's not, and as it stands, he's He's far
• 50:17
  more useful as a as a living, breathing sort of totem of the unspeakable.
• 50:27
  What he represents in smear merchant fiction is more important, more useful than
• 50:34
  anything he actually does. Like when Pierre It stands up in Canadian Parliament and
• 50:43
  reels off all the receipt receipts of the insane tyrannical ship justin Trudeau has done.
• 50:49
  Trudeau doesn't even need to defend himself. He can just go, yeah,
• 50:52
  but you've been endorsed by Alex Jones the end. Yeah, and all
• 50:57
  his chickens just cluck, yeah. Yeah. We we've heard of that guy.
• 51:01
  Apparently he's a right wrong and we we we have no idea what he
• 51:06
  believes. We've never even heard a word he has to say. But our
• 51:09
  beloved masters have assured us that he's the bad man. And that's good enough
• 51:15
  for us. Jabbed me harder, Daddy, crush me with fresh horses,
• 51:20
  and this will, this will go on because Alex Jones is so milkable for
• 51:28
  the memes, be they funny memes or damning memes. So even if he
• 51:32
  if his studio does get shut down, they'll they'll still let him continue somewhere
• 51:39
  else, and they'll they'll rinse him for as much money as they can,
• 51:43
  as they already are, but they'll they'll they'll let him keep running his mouth
• 51:47
  off because they'll they'll just ignore all the pioneering prescience he has. When it
• 51:55
  comes to massive government sigh ups, so like eleven and the clot shot holocaust,
• 52:02
  and they'll just they'll just focus on the stuff he says about the demons
• 52:07
  and the pot bellied hobgoblins and the gay frogs, and it's it's the same
• 52:14
  everywhere else, at least in the controlled atmosphere of the open source media that
• 52:19
  we can all find on the Internet. The people who can easily be highlighted
• 52:25
  out of context will always be held up as you know, look at this
• 52:31
  crazy person saying this crazy thing. They'll hold this up, knowing that the
• 52:36
  idiot masses will never look beyond the hit pieces and actually examine the rest of
• 52:40
  the content. They'll they'll just believe whatever headline they see on the TV,
• 52:45
  because the TV is there is their primary sense organ and anything else will fall
• 52:51
  by the wayside. But it must like they'll elevate the most simplistic edge lords
• 52:55
  of the red pill community as they're called now, particularly the very latest of
• 53:00
  the Johnny cum latelies and and and they'll they'll bring them all the way to
• 53:06
  the mainstream news. They'll even make them part of the school curriculum, warning
• 53:12
  kids, these these are hideous misogynists. Who are out there and you have
• 53:16
  and you have to familiarize yourself with everything we tell you. They believe Yes,
• 53:22
  Timmy, I see your hands up. Yes, ma'am. Have you
• 53:25
  heard of the honey Badgers. There's no such thing. There's no such thing
• 53:30
  as the honey Badgers. Put that out of your mind entirely. Now turn
• 53:35
  to chapter twelve in your textbooks. Why Andrew Tate is an in cell with
• 53:38
  a small dick. Who is the Who's the new the new red bild bro?
• 53:43
  The drop? Is there like a new red pill bro? The drop?
• 53:45
  I don't know, Oh do Yeah? I don't. That's serious,
• 53:50
  Like I haven't been like surveilling the landscape. But I'm sorry, Mike,
• 53:53
  you finished with yeah, yeah, so yeah. There seems seemed to be
• 54:00
  three basic tiers when it comes to enemies of the state. Deaf Con one
• 54:05
  is the Donald Trump tier, those who are to be summarily executed no matter
• 54:10
  how many laws we have to cut down or deaf Con two is the Alex
• 54:17
  Jones tier. They are to be kept alive and talked about and referenced to
• 54:22
  every opportunity, but never actually listened to. And deaf Con three is us
• 54:30
  the likes of the Honey Badgers, those who are not to be talked about
• 54:34
  under any circumstances. If anyone does talk about us, you just you just
• 54:38
  you act like that, like the director of the w h O. When
• 54:42
  someone mentions Taiwan, you pretend you didn't hear them. You change the subject,
• 54:47
  You randomly leave the zoom call, You point to the far corner of
• 54:52
  the room and go, look a spider. And you know, I suppose,
• 54:59
  I suppose this is preferable to being killed in prison. But there's something
• 55:06
  a little bit vacuous about not even being worth the hit pieces, let alone
• 55:10
  the hit jobs. Oh well, yeah, listening to Honey Badger Radio,
• 55:15
  Please leave a comment it likes subscribe sharing is carrying itself for the people that
• 55:21
  are pissed off about the the salary that that he would have been paid under
• 55:27
  this that that's that's minuscule compared to what a lot of CEOs end up with
• 55:32
  after a company goes bankrupt. And in fact, it is so common for
• 55:39
  them to rake in millions during a bankruptcy process that in two thousand and five,
• 55:50
  federal law was changed to place limitations a lot of companies when when bankruptcy
• 55:57
  takes place like now obviously Alex Jones this sort of runs his own stuff,
• 56:01
  right, But a lot of companies have a board, and a lot of
• 56:07
  companies during bankruptcy, when they're they're restructuring, UH, they want to retain
• 56:10
  that's the CEO. They want to retain like key people in the company,
• 56:15
  key insiders, because they actually are knowledgeable, uh, in terms of what
• 56:21
  they're doing and everything, and they don't want to start over from scratch with
• 56:24
  people who are completely unfamiliar with the company. And so they used to offer
• 56:29
  these huge incentive bonuses even more than they do now. And UH Section five
• 56:38
  oh one No. Five O three five O three c of the Federal Code
• 56:45
  has some limitations that were placed on that and some rules that have to be
• 56:51
  followed in order to do that. And so when a company is filing for
• 56:58
  bankruptcy, the attorneys that handle that case have to navigate those rules and make
• 57:04
  sure that the payout that that is being given to the CEO is not illegal.
• 57:10
  And they they do that. And even in UH twenty twenty twelve,
• 57:16
  there were there were a lot of outrages, you know, being like being
• 57:22
  expressed over this, there were there were a lot of even now even today,
• 57:27
  as companies are going bankrupt, you're you will hear about you know,
• 57:30
  the CEO got paid this this many you know million dollars. Well this many
• 57:37
  people got fired, laid off, no severance package or you know, tiny
• 57:43
  severance package and so on. And it's because they do try to keep people
• 57:49
  in place, because those companies they go bankrupt, right, but they don't
• 57:52
  go away necessarily, some do, but they don't all just disappear. And
• 58:00
  so this isn't really what you're getting outraged over is hype. This isn't really
• 58:08
  the unusual weird thing that it's being made out to be. The unusual weird
• 58:15
  thing about it is that it's it's actually not a million dollars or more per
• 58:24
  year. So just just pointing that out. And the only reason that you're
• 58:30
  being given that hype is because of who he is and how much wrongthink he
• 58:37
  has expressed. That's it. Never believe that shit, right, you see
• 58:46
  that shit in the news. It's bullshit. Sorry, guys, that's really
• 58:54
  all I got to say about it. Yeah, I've finished all. I
• 59:00
  sorry. I had the wrong button pressed. I was just gonna agree with
• 59:04
  you. I had the wrong unmute button pressed. So yeah, all right,
• 59:07
  well that sounds good. Let us know you guys think about this in
• 59:10
  the comments. I think I think that Alice is gonna be okay. Yes,
• 59:14
  he's probably gonna lose all of his stuff. I think that the purpose
• 59:17
  is to just make it to where he can't really do his job. But
• 59:21
  I think that he's gonna get a lot of support. I think, you
• 59:22
  know, he's good friends with Joe Rogan. Joe Rogan has fuck you money
• 59:27
  on the wazoo. He works with Crowder. Crowder's got a lot of money.
• 59:30
  They're probably gonna bail him out in some fashion. He'll probably still be
• 59:34
  around in some fashion. But I think the whole thing is, like,
• 59:38
  I think that what we're seeing with Trump and Alex Jones, why I'm bringing
• 59:44
  this up is that there's gonna be because the election is coming up, there's
• 59:47
  gonna be tremendous tremendous pressure, tremendous, tremendous, and it's gonna be like,
• 59:53
  there's gonna be censorship, there's gonna be bands, there's going to be
• 59:58
  all kinds of like law fair, all kinds of stuff because these people are
• 1:00:02
  really starting to circle the wagons and they're trying to hold on other power,
• 1:00:07
  and frankly, the I think just based on like conversations going on Twitter and
• 1:00:12
  everywhere else, I think their narratives are starting to fall apart. I think
• 1:00:17
  people are starting to see it now. I'm this is not a white pill.
• 1:00:20
  I'm not saying that, but I'm saying that since the only weapon we
• 1:00:24
  have is the truth, I'm glad that more people are trying to use it,
• 1:00:29
  and I think that that should be the primary focus. No one is
• 1:00:32
  saying that we're going to save the world in like a few months, right,
• 1:00:37
  but I think that people are really getting sick and tired of this shit.
• 1:00:42
  But for example, not that I picked this as a story, but
• 1:00:45
  I recently learned that Nigel Faraj has kind of returned to the public space.
• 1:00:49
  Is it going to mean much, I don't know, but I think that
• 1:00:52
  it is encouraging that people are saying something right, even if it proves fruitless,
• 1:00:58
  something has to be said and maybe it's what we need. So anyway,
• 1:01:04
  I hope that al Jones figures something out. I hope that things work
• 1:01:08
  out, but who knows. So we're going to move on to the next
• 1:01:12
  story. Let us know what we gotta to think about this one in the
• 1:01:14
  comments. Make sure I didn't miss any super chows or anything. No,
• 1:01:16
  I did not. All right, so we're talking Australia. It's time for
• 1:01:22
  a little bit of a subject change. But I thought this was interesting,
• 1:01:24
  too interesting to pass up. So Australia is addressing its quote, domestic violence
• 1:01:30
  crisis. Did you know that Australia is having a domestic violence crisis? Guess
• 1:01:34
  which direction it goes with Victoria appointing someone named Tim Richardson as the inaugural Parliamentary
• 1:01:42
  Secretary for Men's Behavior change that doesn't sound Orwellian at all and the first the
• 1:01:51
  first position of its kind in the country. Richardson will focus on the impact
• 1:01:57
  of the Internet and social media on ma attitudes towards women and unfostering respectful relationship.
• 1:02:04
  This appointment is part of broader efforts to tackle gender based violence, which
• 1:02:08
  has led to the deaths of thirty to one women in Australia so far this
• 1:02:13
  year. Oh my god, thirty one women in the year. That sounds
• 1:02:15
  like an absolute epidemic. The initiative aims to shift the focus from viewing domestic
• 1:02:22
  violence solely as a women's issue to reap too. I'm sorry to recognizing it
• 1:02:27
  as a problem that men must actively address, so a women's issue that only
• 1:02:32
  men can give a shit about. Terrang Chawla, founder of Not One More
• 1:02:37
  Nikki, expressed hope that this role could lead to tangible changes by involving those
• 1:02:44
  who work directly with men to understand and alter their behaviors. However, reactions
• 1:02:47
  have been mixed. Some like Jane Hume of the opposition Liberal Party, question
• 1:02:53
  the effectiveness of the appointment, suggesting it might be more symbolic than impactful.
• 1:03:00
  Richardson responded to this criticism by emphasizing the need for positive role models and breaking
• 1:03:05
  away from gender stereotypes, which would mean that what is a male role model
• 1:03:09
  if you're never mind? This move follows Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's announcement of
• 1:03:16
  a rapid review into preventing domestic violence, which he described as a quote national
• 1:03:22
  crisis and quote. Albanese highlighted the necessity of a societal effort to combat domestic
• 1:03:29
  violence, stating that women should not bear the sole responsibility for ending violence against
• 1:03:34
  women. Like a lot of us in the UK, well some of us,
• 1:03:43
  very few of us have talked about since we have a Minister for women,
• 1:03:49
  maybe we could sort of balance that out by also having a Minister for
• 1:03:53
  men. After all, the full title of the existing sinecure is Minister for
• 1:04:00
  Women and Equalities. It seems rather intrinsically odd that such a thing is not
• 1:04:08
  balanced out by such a thing as men and equalities. You would think that
• 1:04:13
  would be the kind of thing that would make the sense. Maybe, But
• 1:04:18
  I have to wonder if that's what's happened in Australia. As a result of
• 1:04:25
  that kind of conversation, someone somewhere inquired as to the possibility of having a
• 1:04:30
  Minister for men, and this is what happened. Some bright spark in the
• 1:04:34
  government saw it as an opportunity to lay even more legal mind fields between men
• 1:04:43
  and any semblance of freedom. See governments seem to default to that no matter
• 1:04:49
  what you ask of them. You want a minister for women, here have
• 1:04:53
  a minister for missionry. You want a minister for men. Best I can
• 1:04:58
  do is another minister for missionry. You want a Minister for LGBTQ pride awareness,
• 1:05:04
  We'll looky here another minister for missonry. If you ask for a minister
• 1:05:10
  for fucking kangaroos. They'll give you another minister for missionry. Sort of seems
• 1:05:16
  superfluous when the entire family court system is already run by kangaroos. But yeah,
• 1:05:23
  I hope by now everyone has got the message. If you have any
• 1:05:29
  interest in helping men, or even just not hindering men, if you want
• 1:05:35
  to take any path that doesn't involve shitting on men and fucking up their lives,
• 1:05:41
  don't ask the government. The government of any given country is a hate
• 1:05:46
  machine that follows the path of least resistance in its quest to demoralize and debase
• 1:05:54
  the populace it's supposed to be serving, And they all eventually realized that the
• 1:06:00
  first step in this process is the debasement and demoralization of men. If you
• 1:06:08
  try and do it to women first, the men will object. Men won't
• 1:06:14
  let you do it to women. Men love women unconditionally. Men love women
• 1:06:18
  far more than they can love any government. But if you do it to
• 1:06:24
  men first, you'll have no trouble finding a critical mass of women who are
• 1:06:29
  right on board with knocking men down a peg or two. Because women love
• 1:06:32
  security. Any given society has a critical mass of women who love security more
• 1:06:39
  than they love men, and a government can offer them that security, or
• 1:06:44
  as it were, the illusion of that security, and a critical mass is
• 1:06:47
  all it takes. A handful of women with enough government subsidy, can become
• 1:06:55
  four handfuls by the next generation, sixteen handfuls by the follower generation, sixty
• 1:07:00
  four handfuls by the subsequent generation, and so on. Before you know it,
• 1:07:03
  the population has succumbed to the zombie apocalypse, and you'll have a great
• 1:07:10
  deal of trouble finding any women left over who have any idea what it's like
• 1:07:14
  to love men more than they love the government. And by that point even
• 1:07:19
  most of the men have gone along with it as well, because men love
• 1:07:24
  women and condition. The moral of the story is women are not the enemy,
• 1:07:30
  as much as it might look like that, they are merely the first
• 1:07:33
  to be hoodwinked by the enemy. The enemy is the serpent, and even
• 1:07:44
  in all our ancient mythologies, humanity eventually learned not to trust the serpent.
• 1:07:51
  So stop asking the government for help, people. It is a hate machine.
• 1:07:59
  If you want to help men, the only thing you should be plugging
• 1:08:02
  into this machine is a FLTA dot exc don't ask for a minister for men.
• 1:08:11
  Just abolish the Ministry of Women, ask, not what your country can
• 1:08:19
  do for you, just fucking afweta. Yeah. The thing that I will
• 1:08:29
  point out about this and that this isn't to say that guynes centrism doesn't exist,
• 1:08:36
  but I think it is overrated as an excuse for this shit, because
• 1:08:44
  if it really worked on its own, they would be able to provide the
• 1:08:49
  full statistics and still get the result they wanted. But they don't. They
• 1:08:56
  only talk about what happens to women. And in Australia, I've seen the
• 1:09:04
  government statistics on this. About a third of partner violence caused homicide is done
• 1:09:17
  toment, so two thirds are done to women, about a third or dundament.
• 1:09:24
  And that is that only counts the direct I'm killing you with a weapon,
• 1:09:28
  I'm killing you with poison, blah blah blah. That kind of it
• 1:09:30
  only counts direct violence. It doesn't count when somebody uh creates a threat narrative
• 1:09:41
  around a partner and causes somebody else to uh feel obligated or triggered or whatever,
• 1:09:50
  and and that person engages in violence that results in the partner's death or
• 1:09:56
  ex partner's death. And it also doesn't count driving some to suicide. So
• 1:10:01
  this I will point out. In Australia, the stats that are available easily
• 1:10:08
  to me say that between twenty eleven and twenty twenty two, male suicides increased
• 1:10:17
  from sixteen point two deaths per one hundred thousand to eighteen point eight per one
• 1:10:24
  hundred thousand in twenty twenty two. Female suicide deaths increased from five point one
• 1:10:30
  per one hundred thousand to five point nine in twenty twenty two. And the
• 1:10:35
  population of Australia is twenty six point one million, so we're we're talking.
• 1:10:45
  You know, over four thousand suicides of men and boys in Australia, and
• 1:10:54
  male suicides make up about seventy five percent, pretty close to seventy five.
• 1:11:00
  So even if you look at those for both sexes, right, women are
• 1:11:06
  the ones more likely to use proxy violence, and women are a lot less
• 1:11:13
  likely to commit suicide. And I think part of the reason in domestic violence
• 1:11:17
  situations why women are so much less likely to commit suicide is because they can
• 1:11:23
  leave right, They can go get help, they can use the court system
• 1:11:28
  to get out, They can use the court system to get out and actually
• 1:11:31
  take property and custody with them, whereas men who are victims of domestic violence
• 1:11:42
  can't. They don't have help from the court system, they don't have help
• 1:11:45
  from the domestic violence victims advocacy system. They get perpetrator advice, right,
• 1:11:53
  they get redirected to perpetrator programs when they call for help, and so in
• 1:12:00
  that situation, men are more likely to just take themselves out of the picture.
• 1:12:04
  Altogether. We're talking about actually over forty five hundred suicides annually in Australia.
• 1:12:18
  And no, I'm not saying they're all caused by women. But when
• 1:12:28
  a man is killed by his partner, he's more likely to be killed by
• 1:12:33
  being driven to suicide or by being attacked by somebody that his partner manipulated into
• 1:12:42
  it, then actually have his partner attack him and kill him. Although that
• 1:12:49
  me my maid that we showed last week, the woman or pigman at the
• 1:12:55
  bottom on the list of characteristics of women and as it might kill you,
• 1:13:00
  eat your body. That was in reference to an Australian case. A woman
• 1:13:04
  did that. That was real. So when we talk about this this kind
• 1:13:12
  of stuff, women aren't just you know, shooting, shooting their partner or
• 1:13:20
  pushing him over a cliff or or you know, weird things like that.
• 1:13:24
  It's some of it's quite bizarre and violent and crazy, like that's just absolutely
• 1:13:33
  like Jeffrey Dahmer shit, right, But nobody hears about her because she's not
• 1:13:41
  a man. She didn't just kill him and eat him. She tried to
• 1:13:45
  feed him to his kids. I appreciate the pig meme, by the way,
• 1:13:50
  because as it happens, I choose the man to bear and the pig.
• 1:13:57
  That's that's partly why I I I selected the pig. And this is
• 1:14:02
  also because actually, pot bellied pigs are just fucking adorable. They're they're adorable,
• 1:14:11
  kind of like those you know, bugs. So the only thing I
• 1:14:16
  wanted to say about this is that obviously when the government looks to or claims
• 1:14:23
  to want to solve some kind of societal issue, they don't have any plans
• 1:14:27
  on doing that at all. It's just another way for them to spend money
• 1:14:30
  and have more control over your life. But there is an interesting pattern.
• 1:14:35
  Again, I can't help but notice we we have been covering on this channel,
• 1:14:42
  uh, the involvement of the Department of Homeland Security, the FBI,
• 1:14:45
  the CIA, and other groups in monitoring manosphere content on the Internet, and
• 1:14:51
  yes we are included in that. So you know, before you say they're
• 1:14:56
  not talking about you, they're talking about Tates and fresh and fit. No,
• 1:14:59
  there obviously talking about people like us, like Paul Elam whatever. And
• 1:15:02
  in fact they're already like doing stuff to us because the documents that we have
• 1:15:09
  looked at is all about ways to suppress our content, redirect people away from
• 1:15:15
  our content and other things. So it's actually more likely that we are a
• 1:15:21
  primary focus. And these are government institutions. They have spent a tremendous amount
• 1:15:27
  of money to essentially control the content that people see, to move it away
• 1:15:33
  from like whatever they're you know, like the the shadows on the wall as
• 1:15:39
  it were, that they want everyone else to look at. And I think
• 1:15:43
  that that is what's going on with Australia and with the UK and stuff like
• 1:15:46
  this as well, except that in those places like when they make cat calling
• 1:15:50
  illegal, or in Scotland where they made you know, boasting about your sexual
• 1:15:54
  conquest illegal, or in Australia where they're appointing things. See, those countries
• 1:15:58
  don't have free speech, so they can just tell you we're going to do
• 1:16:00
  this now, and they'll say this is for women, and a lot of
• 1:16:04
  women and men will agree. They'll be like, oh, yeah, that
• 1:16:08
  sounds like a really smart and wise thing to do. Women are constantly getting,
• 1:16:12
  you know, brutally attacked by men, and it is a problem.
• 1:16:15
  I mean, heck, you know, like we lost about what was the
• 1:16:19
  number again the it was like thirty one women that one year. You know,
• 1:16:24
  that's like crazy numbers, right. So, but I think in a
• 1:16:29
  country like the States, you can't do it that way. So you do
• 1:16:32
  it in other ways to do it with Title nine where you lower the the
• 1:16:38
  what is it the requirements I think it was from you know, they make
• 1:16:42
  it easier for people to make allegations. They take it out of the criminal
• 1:16:45
  course. They that What I'm saying is before Title nine did that? The
• 1:16:49
  Violence Against Women Act did that? Yeah, violence the Violence Against Women Act
• 1:16:54
  right compromise And that was a Joe Biden gig. Yeah, Joe Biden bragged
• 1:16:59
  about writing that law. He has bragged several times about writing that law.
• 1:17:02
  That in that law changed your right to submit exculpatory evidence in a criminal case
• 1:17:10
  against you when your accuser is female. And it changed it on the basis
• 1:17:16
  that the evidence might embarrass the accuser. Yeah, so somebody's embarrassed that you
• 1:17:24
  might have evidence that they lied, you can't submit that evidence, right.
• 1:17:30
  So what I'm saying is that there's lots of little things going around, and
• 1:17:35
  I think this is part of the broader pattern. And I think the Internet
• 1:17:40
  is sort of, like, you know, causing these government organizations to sort
• 1:17:45
  of speed up the process of controlling information, which is really what this is
• 1:17:49
  about. Why they'd devenized Elon Musk for making Twitter even remotely free speech oriented,
• 1:17:54
  although you know, I know that people have criticisms of it not being
• 1:17:59
  free speechy enough, but I think that this is just another example of that
• 1:18:04
  effort, and I hope that. I mean, I don't know what to
• 1:18:09
  say about Australia except that you guys are cooked and you need to do something
• 1:18:13
  about this. This is ridiculous. But I think that Mike and Hannah have
• 1:18:16
  said most of what I would have said about the story itself. I just
• 1:18:19
  want to point out that I'm seeing like a broader pattern happening, and I
• 1:18:23
  think it's like the reason why, Okay, to the person who has to
• 1:18:29
  listen to all of our content in order to figure out what to censor and
• 1:18:32
  what to hold against us. I want you to go back and read about
• 1:18:41
  what Stalin did to the people closest to him after he came into power.
• 1:18:45
  Just just a thing to think about. That's it. Yeah, things seems
• 1:18:51
  legit. All right, so this is on. We guys think about this
• 1:18:56
  one in the comments. We're gonna move on to the next story. But
• 1:18:58
  first, I did get another super show, and I should probably check and
• 1:19:02
  see. Oh yeah, I got a rumble rant from oh See. Thank
• 1:19:05
  you for a dollar? And he says this, thank you, Oh I
• 1:19:11
  see, And I think that is it. I haven't seen any super chat,
• 1:19:15
  so I got a super chow if I'm tell him Nar for twenty bucks?
• 1:19:18
  Thank you tell Nar And he says, hey, Doc, enjoy having
• 1:19:23
  you on the show. Every time. You are sounding good today, passionate
• 1:19:26
  and articulate and most of all, incredibly depressing. I find the psychic pain
• 1:19:30
  you bring me to be the good kind of pain. It makes me feel
• 1:19:33
  so alive. All right, there you go. I'm like an ice boss.
• 1:19:39
  You need the pain to appreciate the pleasure. All right. Well,
• 1:19:45
  anyway, let us know you guys think about this one in the comments.
• 1:19:46
  We're gonna get to the last story and we may actually get in right on
• 1:19:51
  time, so hopefully that will happen. Fingers crossed. All right, So
• 1:19:55
  let's get into the last story. This is another follow up, a lot
• 1:19:59
  of follow ups today, or at least a couple. So you guys remember
• 1:20:04
  Megan Hall, the policewoman that uh slept with basically the entire force. Do
• 1:20:14
  you guys remember that? Isn't she? Yeah? Right? I mean,
• 1:20:19
  well, we have a follow up on this story. Money Hall. I
• 1:20:25
  do know, Money Hall, I know. So the city of Laverne,
• 1:20:30
  Tennessee, has agreed to a former police officer. She did lose her job,
• 1:20:35
  which is weird. Megan Hall half a million dollars five hundred thousand dollars
• 1:20:41
  as part of the settlement. All was at the center of a scandal back
• 1:20:44
  in the beginning of choosing the center of something that's for sure of twenty twenty
• 1:20:47
  three, when it was revealed that she engaged in sexual relations with several fellow
• 1:20:53
  officers, both on and off duty, sometimes like yes while like on the
• 1:20:58
  job no pun intended. All alleges that she was groomed by officers that ranked
• 1:21:02
  higher than she was, and that she faced sexual harassment and humiliation while the
• 1:21:08
  trial was more than a year away, the city accepted a settlement in which
• 1:21:12
  included no admission of guilt on the city's behalf and Hall to receive five hundred
• 1:21:16
  thousand dollars. Three out of four city leaders decided to accept the settlement.
• 1:21:21
  The loan dissenter Alderman Dennis Waldron stated the following about her reasoning, quote,
• 1:21:27
  what message does that send to all the other employees sending a message out to
• 1:21:30
  everybody in the world that says, come to Laverne, sue Laverne because they're
• 1:21:34
  going to settle end Quote, it says, come to Laverne and fuck you
• 1:21:40
  a million dollars come to Laverne right in. Oh, that's quite a easing,
• 1:21:47
  hey. I mean in the old days, had you had to divorce
• 1:21:51
  a millionaire for that kind of money, or just sperm jack like ten men
• 1:21:59
  each month the hundred k to their names, or just fuck as many anonymous
• 1:22:03
  trailer park baby daddies as possible, and the government will compensate you with everything
• 1:22:10
  you need courtesy of the taxpace. But as you can see, that whole
• 1:22:13
  system has been streamlined. Now it's slavery without the extra steps. Just enter
• 1:22:20
  any given workforce, groom as many unsuspecting males as you can, and the
• 1:22:27
  government will go well, shit, well done. You say you were the
• 1:22:32
  one who was groomed on like fifty separate occasions by fifty different men. Sounds
• 1:22:39
  plausible to me. Why a very similar thing happened to a female teacher quite
• 1:22:44
  recently thousands of fucking times. Yeah, man, Women getting helplessly groomed over
• 1:22:51
  and over again is quite the ongoing problem these days, except in small towns
• 1:22:58
  in Britain at the hands of certain micro communities coming soon to an American near
• 1:23:02
  you, enjoy your inevitable fate when the worm finally turns. Ladies. In
• 1:23:09
  the meantime, join us in the game show Finale, where you, as
• 1:23:15
  a predatory woman, get to join all the predatory politicians in an enclosed wind
• 1:23:21
  chamber where money gets blown around and you have to grab hold of as much
• 1:23:27
  of it as possible before the time runs out. And unlike the politicians,
• 1:23:31
  you also get to grab as much dick as you can in that very same
• 1:23:35
  wind tunnel. You have, Well, politicians are They're a rowdy bunch as
• 1:23:41
  well. I'm sure they too are grabbing all sorts of shit They shouldn't be
• 1:23:45
  grabbing, including actual shit. I wouldn't put it past them, or you
• 1:23:49
  for that matter. Yes, you probably eat shit. Whatever your name is,
• 1:23:54
  I remember, and if you don't, you should that grin. We've
• 1:23:58
  all seen. What's up? Did you? I muted it. It's muted.
• 1:24:05
  I'm just playing in the background. Okay, Mike, can you hear
• 1:24:09
  or we could hear it. We could hear it there for a second,
• 1:24:12
  you could. Oh that's weird. I muted it now. Yeah, yeah,
• 1:24:15
  okay, I'm sorry, Mike. I just wanted to play so people
• 1:24:17
  can see her face. Maybe they'll recognize the person. Go ahead, Yeah,
• 1:24:21
  we've all seen it. I what was I was talking about? Shit
• 1:24:25
  eating? Like that grin that we've all seen you sporting love. It would
• 1:24:30
  certainly indicate that you're in the same game as the shit eating politicians. Yes,
• 1:24:36
  shit eating shameless but munch that. Yeah, go fuck yourself and then
• 1:24:43
  sue the city for being groomed by your own but your fucking but much.
• 1:24:47
  Leave a comment below, folks, how many how many? Like? How
• 1:24:51
  many innuendos were in that rant? I'm last of how many you? That
• 1:25:00
  does? Now? That's terrible? So I I just I just want to
• 1:25:05
  express my sympathy for this poor child that was that was groomed by all of
• 1:25:11
  these adults in her class. Oh wait, oh wait, this was this
• 1:25:15
  was an adult woman. But if only, if only there was some kind
• 1:25:19
  of way that a woman could navigate social situations without being groomed for sex like
• 1:25:27
  a child and exploited by men against her will. Oh wait, there is
• 1:25:32
  I forgot about that. She was married, just fucking married. He was
• 1:25:36
  he was married, and her husband and her are working things out, and
• 1:25:42
  and and it's not like you know, there there was a system of morality
• 1:25:46
  and ethics around sexual contact with other people and loyalty and sexual hygiene. For
• 1:25:56
  crying out loud, uh, that that's existed throughout human history. That might
• 1:26:01
  have protected this woman from from having sex with five different men in this same
• 1:26:08
  workplace and then regretting it later and being publicly embarrassed. Oh wait, yes
• 1:26:13
  there is. But feminists worked really hard to dismantle it, and they called
• 1:26:17
  any public treatment of it, any discussion of it, any reference to it,
• 1:26:24
  any imposition of it on women, slut shaming. Right, maybe slutshaming
• 1:26:31
  isn't a bad thing all the time. Maybe it's not. Maybe if women
• 1:26:36
  were embarrassed to behave this way, maybe if women were embarrassed to be disloyal,
• 1:26:45
  then this woman wouldn't be experiencing us. Of course she would be.
• 1:26:48
  You know what, half a million dollars poor. Everybody's all upset about Alex
• 1:26:56
  Jones get getting money as the CEO of his own company. That is a
• 1:27:01
  pittance in compared to what other CEOs get during a bankruptcy restructuring. How many
• 1:27:10
  people are outraged that this professional got about that much for claiming to have been
• 1:27:18
  victimized like a child by her colleagues. Right when she uses the word grooming.
• 1:27:27
  When the word grooming is used to describe what happened to her, they
• 1:27:30
  are calling her a child, and they're talking about her as if she could
• 1:27:36
  be isolated socially without her consent, because that is a part of grooming.
• 1:27:43
  You get talked into and this is something that really only a child is naive
• 1:27:48
  enough to allow to happen to them. But you get talked into not disclosing
• 1:27:58
  what is happening to you, even though you know it is wrong to the
• 1:28:01
  people that would be in the best position to prevent it from continuing to happen.
• 1:28:06
  To put a stop to it. To protect you, right, Groomers
• 1:28:12
  gain a child's trust. Groomers insinuate themselves into the child's life. They would
• 1:28:18
  have these men would have had to insinuate themselves into her personal life to groom
• 1:28:23
  her and isolate her from her husband, her supervisors, their supervisors, the
• 1:28:30
  public, the ability to seek a job someplace else instead of in this location.
• 1:28:38
  They would have had to impose secrecy. They would have had to keep
• 1:28:41
  her from telling other people about this. So it's not that I think that
• 1:28:50
  this woman doesn't regret what happened. I'm sure she does. I'm sure she's
• 1:28:55
  embarrassed that people know about it. But I don't believe from minute that she
• 1:29:00
  was a victim in this, and I don't believe for a minute that she
• 1:29:04
  deserves to be treated like their victim. I think she was an active participant.
• 1:29:12
  I think that she wrecked her own life, and she wrecked her family,
• 1:29:18
  and she wrecked the department. And the men that slept with her are
• 1:29:25
  just as culpable for that as she is. And there's equal culpability there in
• 1:29:30
  terms of morality. But they got fired, they got publicly humiliated because now
• 1:29:36
  everybody knows that they all slept with this but ass ugly woman, and she
• 1:29:44
  got five hundred thousand dollars, which pretty much makes her an expensive prostitute.
• 1:29:50
  Huh yeah, right, one hundred thousand. How many dudes was it like?
• 1:29:54
  Five dudes? Like? Yeah, did she get burgers and fries the
• 1:29:58
  whole squad? Yeah, I don't know, but it's I mean, I
• 1:30:05
  think that the guys, they also the men who did this were involved with
• 1:30:11
  her, that there should be consputs for everyone involved. Frankly, and I
• 1:30:14
  believe that everybody like lost their job and a couple of guys got suspended.
• 1:30:18
  Also says something else about us to go ahead. So this woman played victim
• 1:30:25
  of this situation, and people looked at this like it's a rare thing.
• 1:30:30
  It's not. This kind of manipulation of a social environment, this kind of
• 1:30:41
  taking advantage of a social environment and carelessness within a workplace or another organized social
• 1:30:49
  environment is not uncommon. There is a woman in every environment that behaves this
• 1:30:56
  way, and guys a void like the plague. If you are in a
• 1:31:02
  social environment and you hear from other guys about a woman that will drop her
• 1:31:10
  pants for you for for very little effort, stay away from her. Don't
• 1:31:15
  be alone with her because she's dangerous. And this is one way in which
• 1:31:21
  that can pan out, but it's not the only way. That's just my
• 1:31:26
  advice. If you don't have to work for it, it's she might not
• 1:31:30
  be worth it, you know. And I hate to say that that's true
• 1:31:35
  about about ment too. If if a guy fucks everything in a skirt,
• 1:31:42
  he might not be worth two shits either in terms of relationships and relationship status.
• 1:31:47
  Yeah, you know so. And this, this is this is old
• 1:31:51
  advice. This isn't something that I'm just like suddenly realizing today. This is
• 1:31:56
  something that boys and girls have been told in their teenage years forever. You
• 1:32:00
  don't want to be with the player, male or female for a lot of
• 1:32:05
  reasons, not the least of which is the rampant social disease problem in UH
• 1:32:12
  in the world today. But people who are disloyal are disloyal. You're not
• 1:32:18
  going to change that, you know, by being with them. So yeah,
• 1:32:28
  it's just it's just not smart. Yeah, stay away. Yeah,
• 1:32:34
  I mean, dude, if you know she's like messing around with other dudes
• 1:32:38
  like she's married, I'm sorry, it's it's not worth you know, stop
• 1:32:43
  Stop guys practice some restraint. I'm not talking to the audience. I think
• 1:32:46
  you guys get it, but like these cops, Holy crap, it wasn't
• 1:32:50
  worth it, was it. She's like mid as hell too. By the
• 1:32:54
  way. Anyway, let's let's end the show there. Thanks so much for
• 1:32:58
  all your thoughts. Actually got through, Like what five stories not bad?
• 1:33:02
  So we're gonna head into the Patron show. Now hang out with the patrons
• 1:33:06
  and look at the magic clips from the previous show, which is the rant
• 1:33:10
  server. You're gonna join us. You have to become a Badger by going
• 1:33:13
  to feed the Badger dot com forward slash subscribe, and or you just go
• 1:33:16
  feed Thebadger dot com and navigate there and you'll get a link to the discord,
• 1:33:20
  which will allow you to watch all of the bonus content as well as
• 1:33:26
  lots of additional content. There's lots of activities and things of that nature.
• 1:33:30
  So please consider doing that by going to feed the Badger dot com or slast
• 1:33:35
  subscribe, and if you want to send us a message after the show,
• 1:33:39
  we will endeavor to read on the next show. Then feed Badger cham by
• 1:33:44
  going to feed the Badger dot com ord slash just tip and send her a
• 1:33:47
  message and we'll read it for you on the next show. So all right,
• 1:33:51
  with all that said, I want to thank you guys for coming on
• 1:33:54
  the show. If you guys like this video, please hit like subscribe channel
• 1:33:57
  already subscribe to the bellf Notifications leaves the comment let's know if you guys think
• 1:34:00
  about what we discussed on all of the stories today, and please please please
• 1:34:04
  share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you so much for coming on
• 1:34:08
  today's episode of HBr News and we will talk to you all in the next
• 1:34:12
  one. Give me a thank you for feminist for getting your right to vote.
• 1:34:16
  Otherwise, stop voting and go make my ham sandwich.