Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Alec Baldwin Re-Indicted, Military At Record Low Recruitment, GamerGate Was Right | HBR News 440

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Alec Baldwin Re-Indicted, Military At Record Low Recruitment, GamerGate Was Right | HBR News 440 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:03
  This is HBr News number four forty. Alec Baldwin re indicted military at record
• 0:09
  low recruitment. Gamergate was right where we discussed the news of the week and
• 0:14
  give it the Badger treatment. Hello everyone, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio.
• 0:24
  Hope you guys are doing well this week and that you're laughing at all
• 0:27
  this absurdity so that you're not consumed by it. My name is Brian.
• 0:31
  I'm joined by my lovely co host Hannah Wallen and doctor Rhetorickham. Sorry I'm
• 0:35
  burping, I'm drinking water. That's fuzzy, and we have a great showlining
• 0:40
  for you guys this week, so please be sure to continue the conversations both
• 0:45
  in the chat as well as the comments section on this week's HBr News.
• 0:49
  We're gonna be talking about the recent news regarding Alec Baldwin, whereas there was
• 0:53
  a shooting on the set of his film Sports Illustrated learns what happens when you
• 1:00
  don't serve your base. They lose a lot of money. The military is
• 1:03
  that record low recruitment in over eighty years and more so, stick around,
• 1:10
  it's gonna be a good time and be sure to join us. Afterwards for
• 1:12
  the patron Only show. So one of my favorite Guardian contributors are Will Madowi,
• 1:19
  who never fails to deliver a good cringe for us as this to say,
• 1:26
  Ai girlfriends are here, but there's a dark side to virtual companions.
• 1:32
  So we're going to find out. How named Are you kidding me? Yeah?
• 1:37
  Right second of seeing her fucking po face, gee, I think that
• 1:42
  she's AI. To be honest, I think that an Ai wrote this article.
• 1:48
  It's a jealous AI though it was programmed to be envious. But yeah,
• 1:53
  so she's basically saying creators of these chatbots often tout them as a way
• 1:57
  to combat loneliness, but they can create unhealthy attachments and affect gender roles.
• 2:04
  Dun, dun, dun. I don't have that handy right now to just
• 2:07
  push the button. So we'll take a look at what this week and pay
• 2:13
  her. So she has like a column or a spot on the Guardian and
• 2:16
  it's called the Week in Patriarchy. So whenever I can't find anything cringe,
• 2:22
  I just go to the Guardian then look at what Arwa Madawi has to say
• 2:24
  about the patriarchy this week. Because the patriarchy allows her to write these articles
• 2:31
  so patriarchy ever, guys, come on. Yeah, but but anyway,
• 2:45
  So, if you want to join us for this lovely UH person and her
• 2:50
  article about artificial intelligence girlfriends, please go to feed thebachel dot com and set
• 2:55
  up a monthly subscription five bucks a month. We'll get you into the discord
• 2:58
  where you'll be able to enjoy all of the additional content and if you give
• 3:02
  it higher levels, you can even join us in the conversation live because you
• 3:07
  will probably have You just want to like gag with the rest of us and
• 3:12
  let everyone else hear it as we read through this article. So and if
• 3:15
  you don't want to wake up one morning to find that we've been needed from
• 3:16
  the Internet, or least the Internet as the normies know it, then go
• 3:21
  to badgerfeed dot com. That's badgerfeed dot com or Honeybadger Radio dot com.
• 3:25
  And we are also doing our monthly fundraiser, which is a Feedbadger dot com
• 3:31
  slash support. We are hoping to get to our goals and if you could
• 3:37
  help us with that, that would be amazing. So, without further ado,
• 3:43
  we're gonna get into our stories. So first up, we have a
• 3:47
  follow up on Alec Baldwin. So it's been over nine months since New Mexico
• 3:58
  prosecutors drop the charges again as Alec Baldwin over the death of cinematographer Helena Hutchins,
• 4:05
  who was shot and killed by Baldwin after his prop gun fired a very
• 4:11
  real bullet at her. The initial dropping of charges came as the prosecutors announced
• 4:15
  that there was not enough time before the trial was set to start a finished
• 4:19
  building their case, to finish building their case, and that the charges could
• 4:24
  be refiled. And that's exactly what happened, as Baldwin finds himself once again
• 4:30
  charged with involuntary manslaughter after New Mexico has indicted him once more. Gloria all
• 4:35
  Read, lawyer for the Hutchins' family, said in a statement, quote,
• 4:40
  we are looking forward to the criminal trial, which will determine if he should
• 4:44
  be convicted to the untimely death of Helena end quote. Baldwin stands by his
• 4:49
  innocence, saying quote, I feel that someone is responsible for what happened,
• 4:54
  and I can't say who that is, but I know it's not me.
• 4:57
  End quote. If convicted, Baldwin may face e teen months in prison.
• 5:02
  You can't say who that is. Alec, did you forget their names?
• 5:08
  It's a pretty small handful of people in the chain of command here. It's
• 5:13
  the guy who shot the gun that would be you. It's the goofball Diversity
• 5:17
  Hire who was in charge of the guns, that would be Hannah Gutierrez Read.
• 5:24
  And it's the producer who was in charge of the whole production that would
• 5:29
  also be you. You are both sides of the bread in this accountability sandwich,
• 5:34
  Alec, And yes, Hannah Gutiera's Read is a bit of a mouthful
• 5:41
  of a name to remember for such a sandwich. But something tells me you
• 5:46
  must have become accustomed to reading that name and saying it out loud, perchance
• 5:50
  many a time in the years before and since this case has been going on.
• 5:57
  And if you're unable or unwilling to throw Zims under the bus, that
• 6:03
  doesn't leave you many options, does it, Unless you're blaming some minimum wage
• 6:10
  dog's body whose job it was to pass the gun from the armorer to you.
• 6:15
  There's no one else involved in the various steps leading up to this death,
• 6:20
  except, of course, the victim. Was it her fault, Alec?
• 6:25
  Did she bring it upon herself? That's kind of what we're concerned about,
• 6:30
  well, even in the event that it was all an honest mistake,
• 6:33
  we're still concerned about the tragic death brought about by a series of honest mistakes.
• 6:41
  At this point, we're becoming suspicious, increasingly suspicious that it wasn't a
• 6:46
  mistake. If it was, you would be compelled to admit that the mistake
• 6:50
  was yours and or that of the armorer in question. What would your testimony
• 6:58
  be alec in the event that you did this on purpose? What would it
• 7:01
  be in the event that you colluded with the armorer in question? What if
• 7:06
  you know you're both guilty of first degree murder and you're simply playing past the
• 7:12
  hot potato with the ghost who never lies. I don't know who's responsible,
• 7:16
  but I know it's not me. Seems to be exactly what you would say
• 7:20
  in that circumstance. A guilty conscience is capable of flapping in all manner of
• 7:26
  directions, but a lot depends on the nature of the crime for which they
• 7:30
  know they are guilty. If you knew you were guilty of involuntary manslaughter,
• 7:34
  you might be pleading for some lenience along those lines, and you'd probably get
• 7:42
  away with a slap on the wrist if you did. You're a Hollywood big
• 7:45
  shot after all, you actually are above the law unless and until you defy
• 7:53
  the ecophobic agenda of your industry. And maybe you've got me too or something.
• 8:00
  If you knew all along that you were committing a premeditated murder, you'd
• 8:05
  be doing everything in your power to get away with it scott free, because
• 8:09
  that was always the idea. Just my two cents. Though I'm not a
• 8:13
  real lawyer, none of this is legal advice. Ignore me entirely. I
• 8:20
  will say, you know, this tragedy does kind of give you an insight
• 8:26
  into why the Left are such gun grabbers. They think that you're not responsible
• 8:35
  enough to handle a gun, because they're not responsible enough to handle a gun
• 8:41
  safely. And either either you know, they get their hands on one and
• 8:46
  they murder somebody, or they're so stupid that they treat it like a toy
• 8:52
  and then they forget that they treated it like a toy and they accidentally kill
• 8:58
  somebody. Of those scenarios are terrible, and the person in charge, that
• 9:05
  the top dog, is always responsible, right. It doesn't matter whether you're
• 9:11
  the manager at a convenience store or the captain of a ship, or the
• 9:16
  headhn show on a movie set or television show set, or the CEO of
• 9:24
  a company, the head four men of a factory. If you are in
• 9:28
  charge of everybody and something this bad happens, you're responsible. It doesn't matter
• 9:37
  if it's your fault, it doesn't matter if somebody else did something wrong they
• 9:41
  were working under you. You're responsible. And most men will say that.
• 9:48
  Most men understand that. That's why men outnumber women significantly in these positions.
• 9:56
  But when you when you tell men they should be more feminized, and you
• 10:03
  tell men that it's wrong for them to have that level of accountability, in
• 10:11
  that level of self importance, you know, like because that is you have
• 10:16
  to be self important to take that level of responsibility, then you end up
• 10:22
  with men who screw up like this, who let something bad happen or make
• 10:30
  something bad happen, and then try to excuse it by saying, well,
• 10:33
  yes, I was in charge, but I'm not at fault for this.
• 10:35
  It's not my responsibility to prevent things like happening like this happening in the area
• 10:41
  where I was totally in charge, And so no, they're they're they're not
• 10:48
  responsible enough to handle firearms and they want to take yours because social justice lawyers
• 10:58
  will always project. And you know, I hope everything comes out in court.
• 11:05
  I hope that the hearing is fair, and I hope the outcome is
• 11:11
  fair, and I hope that the family of the victim gets some relief from
• 11:16
  that. I can't imagine how it must feel to be them, knowing that
• 11:26
  happened to someone they loved, and this is how it's playing out in media
• 11:33
  afterward. Like I if somebody shot one of my family members to death and
• 11:39
  then played it off like oh, mister butterfingers, you know, I would
• 11:46
  be beside myself. I feel really bad for them. Yeah, that's all
• 11:54
  I gotta say. Yeah, that we don't normally do that. Well,
• 11:56
  this is a follow up, so there's not much to say. There's no
• 12:01
  need to make the dee joke because this this did have to do with the
• 12:05
  fact that there were uh less experienced people, let's say women that were There
• 12:13
  was a female armorer and I think there was another woman on the on the
• 12:18
  staff. But it but it is true that since Baldwin was the guy that
• 12:22
  was the producer, it was it was a it was it comes down to
• 12:26
  him. Like the buckstops of him. So but I hope that people like,
• 12:33
  you know, there's something to take away from this. And from what
• 12:35
  I heard that this happened, they weren't even really making the movie. They
• 12:39
  were doing like an establishing kind of teaser thing where you know, he's like
• 12:43
  seated and he like points the gun of the camera and pulls the trigger.
• 12:46
  And there's even still some of the some of the test footage from that shot
• 12:52
  out up there on the internet. So we'll see what happens. I you
• 12:56
  know, I don't know what else to say about that, just that you
• 13:01
  know, it is a tragedy, but we should see like how things go.
• 13:03
  And I'd like to know why, you know, like it, are
• 13:07
  there going to be any charges or penalties applied to the armorer or the people
• 13:13
  who are responsible to make sure, you know, for the the the firearm
• 13:18
  safety. Let me know what you guys think in the comments. I got
• 13:22
  a super chow from mayor the g and she gives us five dollars and says
• 13:30
  hpar news number four thirty four forty. Sorry. What bothered me about the
• 13:33
  first Baldwin indictment was that he was being charged with a gun charge. Enhands
• 13:39
  Er that wasn't on the books when shooting occurred. That is prosecutorial abuse.
• 13:45
  And what bothers me now is that the current charge is politically motivated because Gloria
• 13:50
  Allread is looking to sue Baldwin. If his recklessness wasn't enough to charge him
• 13:54
  right after the crime, why all this effing around? That's a good question,
• 14:01
  Meredith. Thank you for all that. Oh and I forgot to mention.
• 14:05
  I forgot to mention that there was a hot take from you know,
• 14:11
  everybody's favorite diseased version of Eric Clapton, Jeff T. Drick. Every time
• 14:20
  I see his profile picture, it hurts my soul because I like Eric Clapton's
• 14:24
  music. But this is not It's not Eric Clapton. No, no,
• 14:31
  eric Clapton. It's cancerous eric Clapton. It's aids eric Clapton. I don't
• 14:35
  know, but he made a post about pretty recent January nineteenth, and he
• 14:41
  said, what Alec Baldwin did is a tragedy. What Kyle Rittenhouse did is
• 14:46
  murder. If you don't recognize the difference, I can't help you what this
• 14:50
  has to do with Kyle Rittenhouse. No idea. This guy's obviously like his
• 14:54
  murder. Yeah, yeah, the tragedy because he shot a pedophile and communation
• 15:00
  so joke and there, no, you got to point there, you got
• 15:07
  to point there. I didn't consider that. But anyway, Uh, let
• 15:13
  us know what you guys think about this one in comments and I'm going to
• 15:18
  move on to the next story. So this is well, we're talking about
• 15:24
  Sports Illustrate it so let me share this one with you guys. And I
• 15:33
  mean, like, you know, not surprised, but the hits don't stop
• 15:37
  coming for the former jriggernaut that is Sports Illustrated Magazine. As if being caught
• 15:43
  using AI to very poorly write articles for them wasn't bad enough. Can you
• 15:48
  imagine if you've ever read chat GPT when it answers questions, it's always the
• 15:54
  same format. That's probably what their articles look like. The company has announced
• 15:58
  massive layoffs. The magazine's publisher of the Arena Group, announced that the layoffs
• 16:03
  were part of quote cost cutting measures to initiate a transformative shift towards a streamlined
• 16:10
  business model end quote, which is a fancy way of saying the company is
• 16:14
  broke. The Arena Group is set to layoff at least one hundred employees from
• 16:18
  the magazine and is still in considerable debt. Authentic Brands Group, the parent
• 16:23
  company of Sports Illustrated, has removed the Arena's Group publishing license for Sports Illustrated
• 16:30
  due to failure to pay the fee for the license. Authentic Brands Group is
• 16:33
  hoping the magazine can bounce back, stating quote, Authentic is here to ensure
• 16:38
  that the brand of Sports Illustrated, which includes its editorial arm, continues to
• 16:42
  thrive as it has for the past nearly seventy years. We are confident that
• 16:48
  going toward, the brand will continue to evolve and grow in a way that
• 16:52
  serves sports newsreaders, sports fans, and consumers. Despite these massive hurdles,
• 16:57
  The Arena Group says to keep talks open with Authentic Brands Group and that they
• 17:03
  plan on continuing to produce Sports Illustrated during these talks. So how they plan
• 17:07
  to do that without a publishing license and virtually no staff is unclear. Well,
• 17:11
  they're gonna use AI still before I get it from. Sports Illustrated also
• 17:17
  put a Trney on their on their front cover quite recently, didn't they unless
• 17:22
  unless yeah, it's like as good as it might feel to go sort of
• 17:27
  victoriously saber rattling to the chant of get woke, go broke every time yet
• 17:34
  another company goes under due to its shortsighted compliance with ESG incentives or whatever they're
• 17:42
  calling it now, it's it's not as though, it's not as though the
• 17:47
  gap in the market is being replaced by a different company or companies that aren't
• 17:52
  making such capitulations. What looks like a small, perhaps peric victory is even
• 18:00
  worse. There's actually just another accumulated defeat in the free market. The companies
• 18:06
  that will continue to go on are the ones that are too big to fail,
• 18:12
  and they become even more too big to fail every time a smaller company
• 18:18
  is no longer able to compete in a free market, and we get closer
• 18:22
  and closer to like what's happening in South Korea, where apparently almost everything is
• 18:30
  monopolized by like five untouchable gigantic mega corporations. The anarco capitalist in me is
• 18:40
  tempted to say, okay, that's fine, as long as it happened fairly
• 18:44
  and organically and without government collusion or interference. Perhaps I should leave it to
• 18:51
  the South Koreans to comment on the degree to which that might be the case.
• 18:56
  I'm sure it's preferable. It never happens that. Yeah, I'm sure
• 19:00
  it's preferable to how it works on the north side of the border, where
• 19:03
  there's only one entity in charge of everything, and it's the government. But
• 19:08
  Spot's illustrated is just the latest in many examples of companies that have foolishly fallen
• 19:15
  for the scam of, you know, get rid of meritocracy and replace it
• 19:21
  with women, racial minorities and troons, and someone somewhere will make it worth
• 19:27
  your while. Whoops a daisy. They absolutely did not make it worth your
• 19:30
  while. It only ruined you. And that doesn't seem like it's market forces
• 19:37
  working like they're supposed to. It seems like it's the result of out of
• 19:41
  touch marketing executives bounding into something they think the general public wants. The general
• 19:48
  public doesn't want troons. They want efficient and affordable products. But you wouldn't
• 19:55
  know that if you principally listen to so called progressives predicting what a so called
• 20:02
  progressive future is going to entail. Unfortunately, it could become a self fulfilling
• 20:07
  prophecy if medium sized companies keep getting fooled and disappearing, and the market is
• 20:14
  filled not by smaller independent companies, but by larger companies. Then in a
• 20:21
  few years from now, we might see a world where there's nothing left but
• 20:23
  you know, Disney, Alphabet, Fucking Berkshire, Hathaway, Petro China and
• 20:33
  whoever's producing all the food, which, given the international crackdown on farmers,
• 20:40
  is going to be the government, which by then will be a one world
• 20:44
  government. And together they will all continue to push this message of everyone should
• 20:48
  become a racial, minoritarian truony, and there'll be no one left to ask
• 20:55
  how is this going to help us sell burgers. You will never again be
• 21:00
  about the burgers. You will eat the burgers we tell you to eat,
• 21:03
  and they will be made of grasshoppers and dung beetles. So yeah, I
• 21:08
  know it feels like a win at first. Blush every time as Sports Illustrated
• 21:14
  or a bud light gets punished for its foolishness. But you might want to
• 21:19
  look at the big picture. This should never have been happening in the first
• 21:22
  place. What looks like a comedy of errors very often turns out to be
• 21:29
  a tragedy of the Machiavelian successes of the world's worst political forces. And this
• 21:37
  isn't even me trying to blackpill you folks and once again warning you of the
• 21:41
  dangers of false white pills, of craven images, of fatuous distractions from your
• 21:52
  following of the one true God, which is economic prosperity for all freedom.
• 21:57
  Damn it, Afara. Suddenly everybody can speak Spanish. Okay, so I
• 22:07
  guess the one word, yeah, at least the once, what's probably one
• 22:10
  of the better words. Don't have seen have you malay at the WBF?
• 22:17
  Oh yeah, at this time last week, I was saying, how malay
• 22:19
  is the real deal? And then he went and did that space at the
• 22:22
  WF and I'm like, she's kiss. Yeah, it was beautiful, Allison
• 22:27
  thought. I think it was so beautiful. Allison was convinced it wasn't real,
• 22:32
  and I was like, are you sure, and she was like,
• 22:33
  no, no, it's a green screen. No, it's it's real.
• 22:36
  He really did that. He really did that. He went there and told
• 22:38
  them and the truth is like it just shows you, Like it's like that
• 22:41
  guy. And I was gonna mention the UFC in just a moment because this
• 22:45
  is a related related to this. The guy in the UFC that like,
• 22:48
  you know, just like put the fucking journalists on front Street right there at
• 22:52
  the press conference. It just goes to show that, like, you know,
• 22:56
  most of the time, these people, these like activists, WOKI,
• 23:03
  politicians, fucking you know, uh, social engineers, they're cowards. If
• 23:10
  you confront them, if you tell them you know, they're cowards. I
• 23:14
  mean you and people should be standing up and being vocal. They're made to
• 23:18
  be afraid. And and Javier Milier like going to the World Economic Forum and
• 23:23
  telling them why they're wrong. I mean, not that not that they don't
• 23:26
  know what they're doing is wrong. They do, but he's doing it for
• 23:30
  the cameras. He's doing it for us. He's giving us no because they're
• 23:36
  they they're they're smart enough to know what they're doing. So it's not for
• 23:40
  them. He's not like, you know, Klus Schwab is gonna be like,
• 23:41
  oh my god, I was wrong, you know, like that's not
• 23:44
  no. But but he does that. He puts it on Twitter, Elon
• 23:48
  Musk shares it, everyone sees it, and now it's like, oh shit,
• 23:52
  yeah, these people are they're you know, I'm not saying that they're
• 23:56
  not a threat, but but they you can. You you have to confront
• 24:00
  them, you have to facing it to tell them why they're wrong. So
• 24:04
  and I mentioned the UFC guy, so like, oh, Dana White,
• 24:10
  I think his name is one of his fighters. This guy, I forget
• 24:14
  his name might be Strickland or something. He is doing, like you know,
• 24:18
  big fights coming up. I don't really watch a UFC because I don't,
• 24:22
  but I'm sure that you know, I don't have anything against it.
• 24:26
  And some Canadian journalists confronted him and asked him about like some homophobic things he
• 24:30
  said supposedly or transphobic or something, and the guy was like, you know,
• 24:34
  he just told them go go fuck off, like to go fuck himself,
• 24:38
  and he didn't apologize for it. And you know, the guy wasn't
• 24:42
  articulate, but he's a fucking UFC fighter, Like what do you expect,
• 24:48
  Like, you know, he's not gonna have the political speech. He's not
• 24:51
  Michael Eric what was it, Michael Eric Dyson. He's not one of these
• 24:55
  people who has a thesaurus in his back pocket. He just says what he
• 24:59
  thinks. And and the guy couldn't say and then they tried to do the
• 25:02
  same shit to day know White his boss, and was like, oh,
• 25:03
  you normally you keep your people on a long leash, you know, do
• 25:07
  you do you like worry that, like that's going to hurt you. And
• 25:11
  he's like, no, I don't care. Freedom of speech, and so
• 25:14
  to that, I would say, you know, what's going on with Sports
• 25:17
  Illustrated is probably what happened to a lot of other magazines that were primarily made
• 25:22
  up of a male audience of men that were interested in sports. That's why
• 25:26
  it had a swimsuit issue. It wasn't even the most important part. I
• 25:30
  remember when Sports Illustrated was so popular. This is obviously before the Internet,
• 25:36
  that there were ads to like have it mail to your home, and lots
• 25:38
  of people did it, like lots of people. You know, my father
• 25:42
  was big into basketball and baseball, and so this is a pastime that is
• 25:48
  generally enjoyed by men. And I don't blame the Internet. Some people say,
• 25:52
  well, you know the Newby's magazines anymore. That's but they could have
• 25:56
  a website, they could find all kinds of ways to compete and keep up.
• 26:00
  They just weren't doing it. And but more than that, I think
• 26:03
  more than that is their audience, their customer base was not being observed.
• 26:07
  They weren't looking to see what do these you know, what do our customers
• 26:11
  want? I mean, the whole sports industry is like moving away from like,
• 26:18
  you know, what men want. Except for the UFC. They seem
• 26:22
  to be the only ones that are not bending the knee to all of these
• 26:25
  like fucking little feminine pet projects. And that's what I when I see activism
• 26:30
  happening in sports, I see it as feminine, like you know, kneeling
• 26:34
  for the national anthem, you know, the w NBA being pushed, people
• 26:40
  in the women's soccer, people wanting to get equal pay, Tennis players that
• 26:44
  are super champions complaining because some dudes are making more money because there's the standards
• 26:49
  are higher, whatever. And the fact that the the these various let's say
• 26:56
  sports I don't know, institutions even like bother to give this lip service,
• 27:02
  much less celebrate it. And then you get the brands like Nike coming out
• 27:06
  and they like give you know, people like Colin Kaepernick, like multimillion dollar
• 27:10
  deals and he gets to do a show on Netflix. It's it's no wonder
• 27:14
  that more and more men are like this isn't for like, these people hate
• 27:18
  me or who I am. So I would say that Dana White should make
• 27:22
  his own magazine and and make it like for men, and you know,
• 27:26
  and it could be UFC and well whoever else wants to be a part of
• 27:30
  it, because there's you know, it's plenty of people in you know,
• 27:33
  baseball, basketball, football, they just want to play the game. They
• 27:34
  just want to see excellence on the you know, on the field or the
• 27:37
  court or whatever. And I think that that's that's what could be the the
• 27:45
  like, these corporations are gonna do what they're gonna do because corporations they get
• 27:48
  enough support from you know, donors in the government that they can they can
• 27:52
  just do whatever, like they can fuck up all day and then they'll be
• 27:56
  bailed out with our tax dollars. But if we get a competitor, you
• 28:00
  know, if somebody like a Dana White makes his own magazine with blackjack and
• 28:06
  hookers, then maybe that would be like the answer to that. And you
• 28:11
  can do it all on the internet. You don't even have to spend that
• 28:12
  much money. You just you know, you you create your articles, you
• 28:15
  have your swimsuit issues, whatever, your fucking trad calendar with aches and whatever.
• 28:21
  It is like and so I mean, I don't feel a thing for
• 28:26
  what's happening. I'm sorry these people lost their jobs, but you know you
• 28:30
  should. You should be looking at like, why why are you not making
• 28:33
  money? Why is your companies in debt? Why is it collapsing on itself?
• 28:37
  Why where are the customers? You know, it's literally where have the
• 28:41
  good men gone? Where have all the good men gone? In in media
• 28:47
  formats? So those are my thoughts identifying as women. This is why I
• 28:53
  keep head desking everyone times every time someone goes this is women being a raised.
• 28:59
  No, it's men literally a raising their male identity in order to get
• 29:06
  privileges. If anything, it is men, not men, not literally being
• 29:11
  a raised, but male identity being a raised. Yes, and the so
• 29:15
  called progressives will cheer that on, even if it involves women getting their fucking
• 29:21
  skulls caved in by yes, who identify as women. They don't care about
• 29:26
  women. They only care about raising male identity. And it doesn't matter who
• 29:30
  has to die or get permanently crippled in pursuit of eraising male identity. So
• 29:36
  yep, look, you've got to focus on that. It's not women being
• 29:38
  for God's sake, yep. Absolutely. There are two things that are under
• 29:44
  attack. One of them is masculinity and the other one is your ability to
• 29:48
  observe and describe reality as you see it, and like when it's right in
• 29:55
  front of you, you can see it pretty well, and you know,
• 29:57
  like there are people that will try to tell you that reality doesn't exist and
• 30:03
  describing things differently changes reality. But if you truly believe that you know one
• 30:11
  percent that reality doesn't exist and describing it differently will change it. I invite
• 30:18
  you to maybe go to the top of a two or three story building,
• 30:23
  you know, tall enough to get injured but not killed, and test that
• 30:26
  with gravity. You know, I don't do that. It won't work.
• 30:32
  You can describe gravity any way you want and it will still do what it
• 30:37
  does and you will still get hurt. Right, Reality is real, and
• 30:44
  biology is real. And even though gender dysphoria is also real and can need
• 30:53
  treated and has various ways that we can respond to it, and and there
• 31:00
  may be debate over what is the best way, and I'm not going to
• 31:03
  get into that debate right now because it's not important to the discussion at hand.
• 31:11
  Pretending it's it makes biology not real. Is bullshit. And you know
• 31:18
  that when somebody has a straight sexuality, they're biologically inclined to want to look
• 31:26
  at biological women. And it's just the way it is, and you have
• 31:29
  to deal with it. You can't you can't make people change that. It's
• 31:34
  it's not something that authority can can change in an individual. Uh And and
• 31:41
  they'll they'll be honest. All you can do is saddle transgender people with lovers
• 31:48
  and fans who are fake. They don't care about them, They just care
• 31:53
  about not getting in trouble with authority. Or you can make them the the
• 32:00
  clowns that tear down your whole society. And and that's not fair to society.
• 32:07
  It's not fair to them, and it's not fair to the people that
• 32:09
  you're targeting. So it's don't be the people that cooperate with this. You
• 32:15
  know, I know that we have fans who are old school trands and probably
• 32:22
  don't like hearing true neies and stuff like that. Unless you know you're you're
• 32:29
  able to differentiate between yourself and the new neo trands that people that aren't that
• 32:38
  aren't trans honestly, the trans trenders, yeah, yeah, the trenders that
• 32:43
  are I will say faking it. It's like actual munchause in syndrome, to
• 32:50
  get attention, to get power, to get whatever. Like, And they're
• 32:53
  not just stealing your thunder, they're not just stealing your issue. They're stepping
• 32:58
  all over you and they're they're they're taking down some favorite things in society on
• 33:07
  the way. And yeah, sports illustrated not a very good idea to go
• 33:13
  down that path when your business is one that has already been dying for twenty
• 33:19
  years. Print media has had a lot of losses because of digital media,
• 33:28
  and it has really like the same thing is happening with ownership of movies on
• 33:37
  DVD, you know, ownership of photographs, you know, print print images
• 33:44
  and so on. Like, it's a lot harder to sell those things because
• 33:47
  people are keeping them on their computers. They're keeping them on their pocket computers,
• 33:52
  you know, their phones. Uh, there's there's no point in having
• 33:58
  big physical items when you can have it digitally. And you know, if
• 34:01
  anything ever happens to take that all out, it's going to be a huge
• 34:05
  loss because that you can't salvage that. It'd be like having you know,
• 34:10
  the Library of Alexandria burn again. But notwithstanding it's easier to destroy yourself if
• 34:22
  you're already on the way out, and you can't prop yourself up by doing
• 34:28
  stupid shit. So, you know, print publishers really ought to be more
• 34:34
  careful than this, Just from the perspective of a former print publisher. Print
• 34:40
  publishers really ought to be more careful than this. I watched the newspaper I
• 34:46
  worked for when, you know, twenty years ago drop in circulation because people
• 34:54
  were buying bigger newspapers, and then people weren't buying news papers like they were,
• 35:00
  they were getting it online. And now that newspapers circulation is more online
• 35:05
  than off, you know, like I can I can get it where I
• 35:09
  live now because uh it's it's more online than off and I could find out
• 35:14
  what's going on in the town where I grew up. But at the same
• 35:17
  time, you know, it's a lot harder to sell ads for that,
• 35:22
  and it was profitable. So this is this is sad, you know,
• 35:29
  Yeah, I mean it's the get It looks like it might be the end
• 35:31
  of Sports Illustrated, which I you know, I didn't really read it,
• 35:35
  but it was always like a part of my life, kind of like Playboy.
• 35:38
  Somebody in the chat mentioned Playboy went the same route. I mean they
• 35:42
  basically like, oh yeah, you know, they they Hugh Hefner died,
• 35:45
  they put a woman in charge, and then it just went downhill. She
• 35:50
  basically said, I mean you Hefner was a feminist, like, let's not
• 35:53
  get it twisted. He was kind of one of these glorious steinem you know,
• 35:57
  kind of yeah types from the sixties. But but the third or fourth
• 36:04
  wave were that took over, it was more no, no, no,
• 36:08
  he was more like, yeah he was he loved women and he thought that
• 36:12
  yeah, and he would say whatever it took. But but also it was
• 36:15
  probably what you know, that kind that kind of sex positive, you know,
• 36:22
  sexual revolution style feminism was in the sixties. That's what he was a
• 36:25
  part of. But but point is, though, is that you know,
• 36:30
  the new management took over, it was a woman, different perspectives, And
• 36:34
  I don't know if that's what happened Sports Illustrated, but I wouldn't be surprised.
• 36:36
  It was certainly adopting you know, what I would call to be like
• 36:38
  feminine sensibilities in terms of like, you know, what kind of content they
• 36:43
  were going to put in there. I think they didn't didn't we do a
• 36:45
  story in them stopping the swimsuit issue or yeah, changing it. They were
• 36:49
  putting like big big women in there, body positive women in there, stuff
• 36:52
  like that, couple of social justicy things. Yeah, they have it,
• 36:55
  and it's like, espn uh, it's it's been sad for me. Uh
• 37:01
  for for other reasons. I mean, I'm not good to say I haven't
• 37:06
  enjoyed the swimsuit issue. But my family's style of sports photography was heavily influenced
• 37:15
  by Neil Leifher uh, and Neil Leifer was you know, I guess I
• 37:22
  have a big, big part of of actually that inspiration we looked at.
• 37:28
  You know, this is you want people to buy the newspaper that has their
• 37:34
  kids sports pictures and like that the local football team, whether they won or
• 37:40
  lost. You want the parents in the community to want to see their kids
• 37:46
  in the newspaper and so, you know, you make it look like they
• 37:51
  were playing for for the Bengals. As far as the type pictures you're trying
• 37:54
  to get, you get the best moments and and everything, and it you
• 38:00
  know, you write about it accurately, But the photography should be exciting to
• 38:06
  look at, and it should capture. You know how important the event is
• 38:13
  to the community, and it's sad. You know, that was great sports
• 38:19
  photography and it was great imagery, great presentation, a great way to market.
• 38:25
  Look what we can show you this is this is what you love about
• 38:30
  the sport. These moments are what you love about the sport. And yeah,
• 38:35
  that's going to die. And that's if you've been an athlete, or
• 38:40
  if you've been a photographer, if you've been a sports fan, it doesn't.
• 38:45
  That's sad. Yeah, it's like watching you know, your friend goes
• 38:49
  through Alzheimer's or something. Yeah, well, let me know what you guys
• 38:55
  think about this. In the comment I'm going to read your super chats and
• 38:58
  then we're going to move on to the next bit. So we got from
• 39:01
  Richard Biergis his five dollars and Super Challenge says one would figure out, with
• 39:07
  all of the technology available in post production that there would be almost no need
• 39:10
  to have even blank rounds on a movie set, as the firing effect could
• 39:14
  be added in later referring to the story, Yeah, but I think they
• 39:19
  wanted to be authentic, and I understand that they had live ammunition and blanks
• 39:23
  on set and that when they're not shooting like you know, for the show,
• 39:29
  for the movie or whatever, they would be like practicing with the guns.
• 39:31
  I think there was, you know, a mix up that happened.
• 39:35
  I would say so kind of a shame, but not that Alex Baldwin didn't
• 39:39
  have his share of anger issues, but I don't think he would go that
• 39:42
  far. Okay, And then we got are there's ways to handle that?
• 39:46
  If you work in a chemical lab where some of the chemicals have to be
• 39:51
  kept at a refrigerated temperature, and you have a refrigerator for that, and
• 39:57
  you have a a workday that's long enough that it includes lunch breaks and people
• 40:02
  bring their own lunch, you have a refrigerator for food, and it is
• 40:07
  not nearby the refrigerator for the chemicals. Right, that's because, you know,
• 40:13
  unless there's something wrong with your lab. But and they that's because they
• 40:17
  don't want you to ingest the chemicals, and they don't want you to mix
• 40:21
  the food in with chemicals. And even even in food safety, for instance,
• 40:25
  there is an order of operations sort of for where you put you know,
• 40:30
  you you don't put your your raw chicken above things that it can drip
• 40:36
  down onto and and infect you know that are that are not with with food
• 40:40
  poisoning that are not meat and stuff like that that you know, you have
• 40:45
  an air at your height at which you store things, uh and so on
• 40:51
  in order and it's fail safes in order to prevent things from going wrong that
• 40:54
  can go wrong, that have gone wrong in the past, that go wrong
• 40:59
  a lot if you screw it up. And they can do the same thing
• 41:02
  with movie sets where like, yeah, we don't have to have live ammunition,
• 41:07
  doesn't ever have to be on the set, and it shouldn't. It's
• 41:12
  just something that you say, all right, if you're gonna do this,
• 41:15
  go to a shooting range after you know, after hours and use a different
• 41:22
  gun with your live ammo and have just this prop gun and prop ammo and
• 41:30
  that's it. Yeah, like that's that's all I would No, I mean,
• 41:36
  yeah, it's not that complicated. It shouldn't be. Okay, well,
• 41:42
  anyway, so thank you for that, Richard. And then we got
• 41:45
  another one from Richard Pierre for five dollars, and he says there is a
• 41:47
  mirror in the electronics department at every Walmart and if said mirror is destroyed,
• 41:52
  Walmart will lose its power over the people. Thank you for that. And
• 42:00
  I think that's it for the super chows. I did. Alison did put
• 42:06
  a comment where she was giving thanks to Meredith G for one hundred smackaroos for
• 42:10
  the fundraiser. Thank you, Meredith. I will I will play you a
• 42:15
  sound for that. So thank you. That was jolly cooperation, all right,
• 42:22
  So thank you for that. And let us know what you guys think
• 42:24
  about this one in the comments. And now we move on to the next
• 42:30
  story. So let me see here we're gonna be talking about the army.
• 42:37
  The United States military is having a hard time recruiting people to join the armed
• 42:42
  forces. Under the eight hundred and eighty six billion dollar annual Defense bill passed
• 42:46
  by Congress this week, total active duty troop numbers will fall to one million,
• 42:52
  two hundred and eighty four thousand, five hundred next year. This number
• 42:55
  is the lowest since the US entered World War Two. A. Sish A
• 43:00
  Shiesh Baserani, the Pentagon's Under Secretary for Personnel and Readiness, said that quote
• 43:07
  that number understates the challenge before us as the service's lowered and strength goals in
• 43:14
  recent years. Lowered and strength goals in recent years, in part because of
• 43:19
  the difficult recruiting environment end quote. Military recruiters say Generation Z, those born
• 43:24
  between nineteen ninety seven and twenty twelve, generally have a low trust in institutions
• 43:30
  based and have decreasingly followed traditional life and career paths. Baserani also said that
• 43:37
  while the picture of the current recruiting environment is acutely difficult, the Defense Department
• 43:42
  and the military services are working together to resolve issues, improve processes, and
• 43:45
  expand awareness of the many opportunities military service offers. We must reach today's youth
• 43:52
  where they are with a message that resonates with them and motivates them to act
• 43:57
  end quote. The Pentagon has been at the center of controversy in recent years
• 44:00
  for their woke culture that the US military has been promoting, such as DEI
• 44:06
  yeah again. This is one of those situations where the temptation is to go
• 44:10
  moahah, you get what you effing deserve. But again, it's not a
• 44:15
  comedy, it's a tragedy. This isn't going to hurt the prospects of the
• 44:22
  anti male, anti white shite hawks in the government who did this. It's
• 44:24
  only going to leave the general populace undefended when the globalist commy war machine rolls
• 44:32
  into your neighborhood. Do you think the Biden regime is at all worried about
• 44:37
  China invading America? They already are invading it via the southern border in the
• 44:43
  form of whatever mercenaries being paid peanuts to crash on in and start breaking stuff.
• 44:49
  Do you think Joe Biden is concerned that he'll be he'll be made into
• 44:52
  a powerless puppet dictator of the CCP. He already is. The takeover is
• 44:59
  on, already long since underway, and they'll do it unopposed, at least
• 45:04
  in terms of the official military. The armed forces are necessarily composed of fighting
• 45:10
  age men, and that doesn't just mean eighteen to thirty five generally considered at
• 45:16
  peak fitness for combat only for like a couple of years. So all it
• 45:22
  takes to strip a country of its defenses is for one generation of men to
• 45:27
  know proud of it. And would you look at that it's already happening,
• 45:31
  yeh. To be honest, I don't blame them. Your government clearly hates
• 45:35
  you. They're barely even denying it. They keep saying the worst of the
• 45:38
  effect to our country is white supremacy, So of course the white men are
• 45:43
  going to go, oh, okay, i'll i'd best not join the army
• 45:45
  lest I contribute to the rising terror of white supremacy. Have fun fighting your
• 45:52
  wars with gay black traneies. Fill your boots, mate. Obviously, that
• 45:57
  won't stop the government from drafting anyone they want to draft. Mark Angelucci plus
• 46:05
  his soul, got two steps into questioning whether that's a good idea, and
• 46:08
  they killed him on his doorstep allegedly. Of course, I'm sure it was
• 46:13
  just one random nutter acting entirely out of his own accord whatever. But yeah,
• 46:16
  they're obviously not going to backtrack on anything and goes, sorry, we
• 46:22
  were wrong. We love white men after all, Please please sign up of
• 46:24
  your own accord. Yeah, obviously not. It's in their interests to treat
• 46:30
  you like maggots whose lives are worthless and meaningless, so of course they're going
• 46:35
  to continue to do so and just sign you up for whatever reason they feel
• 46:40
  like sending you to your deaths. And when all the zoomers get marched into
• 46:46
  the sites of Chinese tanks, the government's going to go, whoops, that
• 46:51
  didn't work. We'll had to steal another trillion dollars of taxpayers money and launder
• 46:55
  it to some other proxy war five thousand miles away, while own country it
• 47:00
  gets raised to the ground by armies of foreign mercenaries whom the Supreme Court just
• 47:07
  agreed should be facilitated in their invasion. At that point, the only thing
• 47:12
  left to defend America will be the proverbial American hiding behind every blade of grass
• 47:19
  with a gun. I wonder if the Biden regime has any plans to do
• 47:22
  away with all that. Gee, you don't need an AR fifteen. There's
• 47:27
  no reason anyone could possibly need a high capacity magazine. You can't do shit
• 47:31
  to us, pleeb we have fighter aircrafts and nukes and millions upon millions of
• 47:37
  fighting age men flooding in from countries we've trained to hate you. So yeah,
• 47:44
  I can't say I would recommend signing up to the military, But please,
• 47:49
  please, please, for the love of God, don't let them take
• 47:52
  your guns, because the moment that happens, all your worries about some kind
• 47:59
  of new civil war will be over. You'll be straight up conquered by force
• 48:05
  from and by other countries. And it's been the plan all along. You
• 48:13
  can lose everything in a boating accident. Folks, give me, you know
• 48:17
  what to do. I mean, I don't disagree with any of that stuff,
• 48:22
  but I do think that it's important that the military knows that these men
• 48:25
  zoomers, they're not willing to throw their lives away for a political class that
• 48:31
  hates them. I mean, eighty percent of the military has been white men.
• 48:37
  So like, I mean, I'm not saying this is good news,
• 48:40
  but you get what you get. And now, I mean, maybe people
• 48:44
  will get their shit together, maybe people will see why this is a problem.
• 48:47
  And yeah, I'm not happy about the border either, that that's gonna
• 48:52
  be another All I will say is is that it's coming down to the wire.
• 48:57
  And I don't know what's gonna happen this year, but it's gonna get
• 48:59
  crazy, is all I can say. I will throw a little bit of
• 49:05
  water on this. The reporting on this that sounds very hysterical about it,
• 49:09
  and everything isn't complete, so you know how like fact fact checkers will label
• 49:15
  a story true or false, and then every so often you'll see it labeled
• 49:19
  mixed. This is mixed. You look at deaths in World War One,
• 49:24
  you look at deaths in World War Two. And then you compare that and
• 49:29
  even deaths in Vietnam, which were high but not as high as World War
• 49:34
  One and World War Two in terms of raw numbers. And then you look
• 49:37
  at Desert Storm, Desert Shield, all of the military actions that have taken
• 49:43
  place in the last like thirty years, and you will find a significant difference
• 49:50
  in the number of deaths, very significant. The reason that we needed such
• 49:55
  a big military and historically was because they were throwing away the lives of many,
• 50:02
  many more of our own men. Men were being more used as cannon
• 50:07
  fodder in war then than they are now. There are a lot of casualties,
• 50:15
  a lot of injuries, a lot of terrible things happen, and there's
• 50:17
  a lot of PTSD. So people are coming back maimed, but they're not
• 50:28
  needing to replace dead men as frequently in war. And so it's not that
• 50:37
  there isn't a problem in recruiting. It's not there isn't a crisis in recruiting,
• 50:45
  but the description of the crisis is being artificially inflated. It's it's a
• 50:51
  scare mongering tactic. And the really bad thing is it's getting people to accept
• 50:59
  ideas that are not smart ideas, you know, like any port in a
• 51:06
  storm type ideas, anyone you can get. Type ideas lowering standards to to
• 51:13
  let women take higher paying jobs in the military that usually are done by men
• 51:19
  type of ideas. Or a few years ago, when when Obama was still
• 51:25
  president, the right side of the uniparty started talking about using military enrollment as
• 51:37
  a pathway to amnesty for illegal aliens. And I cannot begin to tell you
• 51:43
  how bad of an idea that is. People who did not grow up in
• 51:50
  this country, people who are not dedicated to this country, people who do
• 51:52
  not understand what it's like to live their lives in a free country, and
• 52:02
  who are accustomed to the conditions that they were fleeing, and who will listen
• 52:09
  to an authority that says, impose these conditions on the people around you should
• 52:15
  not be the majority of the military. But they didn't either they didn't think
• 52:22
  of that or it was the goal, like there's no in between there,
• 52:25
  right, And that's that will get brought up again. We will start hearing
• 52:30
  about that again. Well, we can't get American citizens to enroll in the
• 52:34
  military, and nobody wants a draft, so let's do this and people will
• 52:38
  be like, yeah, let them be in the military, let them fight
• 52:43
  for the country. They're not going to fight for the country, They're going
• 52:45
  to fight for the government. Like this is that's what's bad. This just
• 52:54
  listening to what the media tells you about this and going along with, Oh,
• 53:00
  you know, this is this situation. We got to figure out what
• 53:02
  to do about it. Well, if you're worried, what to do about
• 53:07
  it is to get people in government who will do the unthinkable for government employees,
• 53:15
  government workers, politicians, civil servants, and that is to break it
• 53:21
  down, tear it down, take it to the bare bones, and strengthen
• 53:27
  the military again so that we don't have to rely on people who are more
• 53:37
  about social justice politics than national defense to make the decisions that need to be
• 53:44
  made in regard to how our national defense is going to be handled, and
• 53:49
  so that soldiers are not treated like political and social pawns, but as experts
• 53:57
  at national defense in their particular killer area of expertise, whose job is to
• 54:02
  make sure that the nation is defended against invasion. Like, that's what needs
• 54:07
  to happen, and it needs to be a huge focus, and it needs
• 54:13
  to not matter whether you are on the left side or the right side of
• 54:17
  the political fence, whether you are on the authoritarian or libertarian side of the
• 54:22
  political fence, whether you are on the self interest or altruism side of the
• 54:27
  political fence. That actually has to happen. It needs to be done,
• 54:36
  or we will see a turnover in the United States that nobody ever expected in
• 54:45
  terms of our politics, our leadership, and our national authority. What is
• 54:52
  in charge, because we'll get socialist authoritarians running the country and we'll get a
• 55:02
  military that will support them out of fear, just like in the countries that
• 55:08
  they fled because there will be no place else for them to go. And
• 55:14
  they didn't fight it in their country, they ran away from it. So
• 55:17
  if there's no place else for them to go, they'll cooperate. Yeah,
• 55:25
  well, let's hope it doesn't get to that, but we'll see. Let
• 55:30
  us know what you guys think about this one in the comments. We're gonna
• 55:35
  move on to the next story. So let's bring that one up. And
• 55:45
  oh, former presidential candidate vivik Ramaswami. You guys probably no reviv Ramaswami,
• 55:52
  right, he's been all over social media. What's what about him? Am
• 56:00
  I saying it. Vivic, Yeah, sorry to deal with it with It's
• 56:02
  just clarified. He doesn't care. He doesn't even care if you talk about
• 56:06
  if you do seven eleven jokes about him. Yeah, I know, I
• 56:07
  know, yeah, so vivic okay. Vivike Ramaswami former presidential Kennedy Vivics of
• 56:14
  Ramaswami. He recently stepped down like just like earlier. This week appeared on
• 56:21
  Nerdrotics Friday Night Tights, which is a very popular podcast where they have a
• 56:27
  show. It's a live show every Friday night, and it's it's hosted about
• 56:30
  all these guys that are kind of like involved in the sort of pop culture
• 56:35
  part of YouTube and the Internet in general. And there's a lot of people
• 56:40
  that the lots of guests that come on there, they've had Razor fist on
• 56:45
  in the past, for example, they had Sargan on or Carl in the
• 56:49
  past. So it's a it's a really big thing on Fridays. I don't
• 56:52
  watch it because I'm usually doing this, but I know that it's popular.
• 56:57
  So on this week's this past week's show, Vivik Ramaswami called in and discussed
• 57:06
  with the various panelists the folks on Friday Night tights, the de masculinization in
• 57:13
  popular culture, particularly in the MGU, which is like what we call the
• 57:16
  Marvel Cinematic Universe's new female dominated era, which you know isn't making money because
• 57:22
  it's not Barbie. Ramaswami criticized the cultural messages that young boys receive and express
• 57:28
  concern about the current state of masculinity that is being portrayed in our media.
• 57:32
  He also touched on the intersection of politics and culture, likening media consumption to
• 57:37
  trying on clothes and suggesting that politics is more consequential. Ramaswami hinted at a
• 57:45
  potential future appearance, so he said he would come back on their show,
• 57:49
  and he teased the possibility of Elon Musk as a future guest. So the
• 57:53
  reason why this is a little thing, not a big story, but the
• 57:57
  reason why I want to bring this up is that it is entirely related to
• 58:00
  and you could say, I would say it is related to gamer Gate.
• 58:04
  So we were just talking before the show that Gamergate is about ten years old
• 58:09
  this year, okay, And in case you didn't know that it's the tenth
• 58:15
  anniversary of gamer Gate. And I think that it was in August, so
• 58:20
  like its officially ten years in August, and the whole thing was, you
• 58:25
  know, there was this big discussion in the gamer gate world about whether the
• 58:30
  uor not this was an issue of games journalist, you know, ethics in
• 58:35
  games journalism, or if it was something bigger. And I and I think
• 58:38
  most of us on this panel have always argued, because we were already talking
• 58:43
  about the the problems with feminist thought in our zeitgeist, it's not even necessarily
• 58:51
  like feminists themselves, it's like their ideas are you know, sort of mainstreamed
• 58:57
  into everything and they're affecting everything. And so like a New Sarkisian for example,
• 59:00
  who was like, you know, a primary sort of like I don't
• 59:04
  know, target of the time, it was more literally who yeah. But
• 59:13
  but she was but she wasn't like the thing it's not. She wasn't like
• 59:16
  you know, fucking you know, like the the what's his name from the
• 59:22
  James Bond movies that you just if you kill him like that's the end,
• 59:24
  right. She wasn't that she was a product of this way of thinking,
• 59:30
  this ideology, and I and many of us have always maintained that that you
• 59:34
  know, you like if all the journalist's websites went down, the problem would
• 59:38
  persist and it would actually spread not just into from journalism into development into the
• 59:44
  culture itself. And that has happened. We've been watching it, like over
• 59:47
  these past ten years, get worse and worse and worse. And even guys
• 59:52
  like these neurotic guys that are they're pretty new to this stuff, you know,
• 59:55
  would they hear gamer gates sometimes and they're like, oh, I think
• 59:59
  I heard about that, or they'll say, oh, not that old you
• 1:00:01
  know thing. Oh. It's like they don't want to be associated with it,
• 1:00:05
  but you can't, like, you can't avoid it. It is the
• 1:00:07
  reality. You are downstream from that. And that was a good thing and
• 1:00:12
  it probably should you know, it should have maintained the momentum that it had
• 1:00:15
  for the few years that it was there, because here we are and yet
• 1:00:20
  and still there's this joke that it was gamer gad that created Donald Trump as
• 1:00:27
  president, and I think that's true. Domino the event, Yeah, it's
• 1:00:31
  like the tiny domino that that leads to the twenty sixteen election. And I
• 1:00:36
  think that's true because you what happened was is that you have these people that
• 1:00:40
  were you know a lot of nerdy people, mostly men, but there are
• 1:00:45
  women and you know stuff too, and they were doing their little things and
• 1:00:49
  then they get attacked from the outside and people are criticizing, you know,
• 1:00:52
  what they're doing and how they're having fun, and they're trying to take that
• 1:00:54
  away from them, and they're trying to control them and micro manage them.
• 1:00:58
  And so these people turn the autism powers on, you know, the system,
• 1:01:01
  like the system that they were basically happy not to know anything about,
• 1:01:06
  and suddenly you have like this massive cultural shift. I mean, look at
• 1:01:12
  I think back now on the people that I used to know, like Carl,
• 1:01:15
  well I still know Carl, but I haven't talked to him in a
• 1:01:16
  while, like Sargon, and how much he has changed in these in these
• 1:01:22
  past ten years, and how much Mike has changed, and how much like
• 1:01:24
  this channel has changed. And some people that I've spoke to, I mean,
• 1:01:28
  some of them have moved in directions that I didn't expect, and others,
• 1:01:31
  you know, they just kind of like followed this through and it's only
• 1:01:35
  gotten more and more influential, It's gotten more and more reach. And so
• 1:01:39
  when I heard that Vivek, who was basically going on a bunch of like,
• 1:01:45
  you know, he was He's a young guy, so he was like
• 1:01:46
  tuned in, you know, more or less in terms about how do I
• 1:01:50
  get my message out? And I think it was very smart of him to
• 1:01:52
  go on you know, like Joe Rogan. I theme was on Joe Rogan
• 1:01:55
  and like some other sort of podcasts that were you know, like Evehn Crowder
• 1:02:00
  Show and stuff like that. Very very smart move, but also you know,
• 1:02:04
  pretty tuned in, like I think, you know, and I think
• 1:02:07
  it's it's very interesting because potentially, and I don't know if this is going
• 1:02:12
  to happen, but there's a lot of talk that you know, I saw
• 1:02:15
  this. There's this show I watched sometimes called Value Tainment the channel hosted by
• 1:02:22
  a guy named Patrick Bett David, and you know, he's like the their
• 1:02:27
  youth. They're very like big money guys. They talk about investing in finance
• 1:02:30
  and stuff, but they've been podcasting and talking a lot about culture and politics
• 1:02:35
  and things like this, and they have all these interesting guests on. And
• 1:02:37
  I saw a clip where their guest was Glenn Beck, and they asked Glen
• 1:02:43
  Beck because he talks to Trump all the time, and Trump is obviously running
• 1:02:47
  in you know, for the election twenty twenty four, and he's most likely
• 1:02:52
  going to be the nominee because no one else is really stacking up. Viveigue
• 1:02:57
  was my second choice, maybe him or DeSantis. I was like, you
• 1:03:01
  know, kind of leaning towards them, but when they both dropped out and
• 1:03:05
  it was just like Trump or Nicki Haley. Basically Nicki Haley is like you
• 1:03:08
  know, Hillary Clinton with an R next to her name, and she's got
• 1:03:14
  more Democrat toners than Republican ones, so you know where she stands on that.
• 1:03:19
  And she's playing the woman car and the race card. So but I
• 1:03:22
  don't think she's gonna playing the woman card disqualifies her in my book regardless.
• 1:03:27
  Oh, absolutely automatically. Well, even when I saw she was running,
• 1:03:30
  she was playing the woman car from the beginning. So I was like,
• 1:03:31
  well, that's yeah, that's no good. You can do any platform.
• 1:03:36
  It would not matter to me. The minute she plays the woman card,
• 1:03:38
  she's disqualified. Yeah, she was totally held accountable if she uses that card.
• 1:03:45
  Yeah, that's it. And by the way, speaking of journalism,
• 1:03:49
  I got to do the plug because my friend John Dela Rose, this is
• 1:03:52
  his website, fandom Pulse. I recommend you guys, you know, bookmark
• 1:03:57
  that and check it out. He used to be the main, one of
• 1:04:00
  the main guys in Bounding in the comics, but Bounding in the Comics is
• 1:04:02
  selling out, so he's doing this now. And it's probably a better website
• 1:04:06
  in my opinion, because it's a little bit broader of a net, you
• 1:04:10
  know. So just putting that out there. Fandom Pulse dot com, Go
• 1:04:14
  subscribe, follow it whatever, bookmarket whatever, whatever people do with these places.
• 1:04:17
  So but anyway, so it so they're talking to Glenn Beck on this
• 1:04:24
  on this podcast and Patrick Bett David is asking him, you know, like,
• 1:04:30
  do you know who Trump is looking at for his VP? Everybody's asking
• 1:04:32
  about the VP. Who's going to be the VP, right or at least
• 1:04:35
  his pick for VP. And Glenn Beck said that Trump asked him, you
• 1:04:41
  know, uh that he called him up and said, who do you think
• 1:04:44
  would be you know, the good? What do you like? Who do
• 1:04:45
  you like? And Glenn Beck said that, you know, I know,
• 1:04:47
  you just finished trouncing him in the you know, in this recent debate or
• 1:04:51
  whatever or this like caucus, but I like Viveke And Trump said that Vike
• 1:04:58
  Vivike was his is the most like of everyone he spoke to, Vivek is
• 1:05:02
  the most requested, like you should go with that guy, You should go
• 1:05:05
  with that guy. Now my only I'm not going to get into a political
• 1:05:10
  discussion here, but what I will say is that if this is true,
• 1:05:15
  this puts vivec like, this puts Gamergate one degree of separation away from the
• 1:05:20
  president, from the potential president of the United States. This is how much
• 1:05:25
  influence we have had. It took ten years, but you can see the
• 1:05:29
  ripple. That's the thing. I'm look. I don't know where this's gonna
• 1:05:31
  go. I'm not saying any guarantees of anything, but the fact that this
• 1:05:35
  conversation has gotten that far out and that vivig Ramaswami is talking about the importance
• 1:05:42
  of masculinity culturally, which is absolutely crucial. Like, we can't even begin
• 1:05:47
  to talk about legal or political problems if people don't see men as human.
• 1:05:51
  And the only way you're gonna do that is if you you have to affect
• 1:05:55
  the culture. It's the only way, in my opinion, right, you
• 1:05:58
  can't just tell people men are here. You have to show them, you
• 1:06:01
  know, And I think that that is extremely uh interesting and I'm excited to
• 1:06:09
  see where it goes. So that that those are That's why I picked the
• 1:06:13
  story it. I think it's a very interesting and I yeah, I want
• 1:06:17
  to know what you guys, it's how is Vivic so good? That's what
• 1:06:23
  I keep asking this, How is he so good? Yeah? He keeps
• 1:06:25
  saying all the right things, and he's exceptionally good at saying them. He
• 1:06:30
  even fucks with the climate change hysteria. Yes, no politician does that.
• 1:06:35
  Not even Trump will go anywhere near the climate change hysteria. And Vivek is
• 1:06:41
  going all right up close to to all the things that we want to talk
• 1:06:45
  about. And maybe it takes a duma like me to kind of go this,
• 1:06:50
  this is surely good, too good to be true. How how could
• 1:06:55
  anyone be this good at saying all the things we want them to? Well,
• 1:07:00
  that's my one I Sometimes I do wonder if he isn't too slick,
• 1:07:03
  yeah, plus like too clean, you know he and and that's my one
• 1:07:08
  thing. But I do wonder if that's not my own sense. Also,
• 1:07:11
  he dropped out of of the of the rate of the of the race to
• 1:07:15
  be the GOP nominee, and and and he did it in order to to
• 1:07:20
  get right behind Trump. Yeah, if you asked me, there really ought
• 1:07:24
  to be someone else in the race in the event that they take Trump out,
• 1:07:28
  because it's the CIA has admitted that they kill Kennedy. And it's not
• 1:07:34
  just the CIA, the FBI is it's all. It's all of these deep
• 1:07:38
  state entities that have proven themselves capable of anything. Yeah, I really want
• 1:07:45
  someone else other than Nicky Haley to be in there in the event that they
• 1:07:49
  take Trump out because what he said about Nicky Haley playing the woman card.
• 1:07:54
  Even if Nicki Haley was was a man who didn't have the option of playing
• 1:07:57
  of playing the woman cards, she would do be the worst possible thing the
• 1:08:01
  platform. Yeah, everything she says is everything you know and would say.
• 1:08:10
  And you know what, I would find really interesting if Trump picks for the
• 1:08:14
  VP, just really quick, if it wasn't the vague. I think Vivik
• 1:08:16
  is great, but if he picked like Tulsi Gabbard, that would be pretty
• 1:08:24
  interesting because she's a Democrat and I think it would be like a good played
• 1:08:29
  the woman card. No, actually she no, Tulsi Gabbard, No,
• 1:08:31
  no, no, I haven't you know what I don't know. I've never
• 1:08:34
  seen her do it, but I will say this, she was a Democrat,
• 1:08:38
  she's I think she was running as independent or she moved into the independent.
• 1:08:42
  So there, that's my one standard. Don't play the woman card to
• 1:08:47
  pass before I even consider their politics. Like they can be the best looking,
• 1:08:56
  uh set of political beliefs out there, but the woman card, it
• 1:09:01
  doesn't matter because they like it's it's you guys understand how bad it is.
• 1:09:09
  But I don't know, maybe they're there are people that that listen that don't.
• 1:09:15
  But the fail safe in in a high responsibility position, the fail safe
• 1:09:23
  against fuck ups is that you can be criticized, is that you can be
• 1:09:29
  You can be not only criticized, but you can be criticized on a higher
• 1:09:32
  level because your responsibility is bigger. It's on a higher level. So you
• 1:09:39
  can be criticized in ways and and amounts and with vehemence that wouldn't apply to
• 1:09:45
  some dipshit uh burger flipper. You know, like I I when I did
• 1:09:49
  that job. You know, it's not a not a big deal. Right,
• 1:09:54
  You have certain areas of being criticized, But the buck doesn't stop with
• 1:09:59
  you on everything. It stops with whoever's higher up, well, when you
• 1:10:02
  are going to when you're running for a position where you're going to be making
• 1:10:06
  legislation or you're going to be signing legislation, or when you're trying to become
• 1:10:14
  a judge in a high position in a judicial system anywhere in a federal government
• 1:10:19
  like that is the highest level in government of you should be able to be
• 1:10:27
  criticized. You should not have a card to play. That is, you
• 1:10:32
  can't say this because I'm a woman. You can't do this because I'm a
• 1:10:36
  woman. Well, that would be okay, except I'm a woman, So
• 1:10:41
  that's bad. You can't have that and be accountable. And your fail safe
• 1:10:46
  against fuck ups that become permanent, or that that you don't get stopped from
• 1:10:54
  doing, that you don't get persuaded not to do, is gone. It
• 1:10:59
  doesn't exist. If you can use that card, you throw that card down
• 1:11:01
  over it, and all of a sudden, the stop button is gone,
• 1:11:05
  all of a sudden, the breaks are gone you and and all of a
• 1:11:10
  sudden you have the capability, the full capability of just being a loose cannon,
• 1:11:15
  a runaway train that that is going to cause extreme damage because you took
• 1:11:21
  you know, an idea from a set of ideas that whether it's good or
• 1:11:26
  bad, you may seem the best idea in the world to you, and
• 1:11:29
  you took it beyond the level where where it would be remotely okay to This
• 1:11:34
  should have been criticized, but people couldn't because you were a woman. And
• 1:11:40
  so I don't care what their politics are. I like Tulca Gabbert. I
• 1:11:46
  think she's great, but I would have to see before I consider anything else
• 1:11:55
  about her in regard to political candidacy. I would have to see her take
• 1:12:00
  her woman card out in public and cut it up and throw it on the
• 1:12:03
  ground and say this doesn't exist for me. Yeah, no, I get
• 1:12:09
  that. I get that. I don't think that it would be good because
• 1:12:12
  she's a woman. I think it would be it'd be like RFK. I
• 1:12:15
  think it would be good because you would You would have like people that would
• 1:12:19
  appear to be on opposite sides of the aisle coming together for what's best for
• 1:12:26
  the country. So in that symbolic way, stability. Yeah, but there
• 1:12:30
  are people that would not vote for the partnership because there's a woman. If
• 1:12:36
  if I know, I get that, it just doesn't do that, and
• 1:12:40
  like I would not be able to well, we got Kamala Harris. You
• 1:12:45
  know, I wouldn't be able to re look that. If there's a woman
• 1:12:47
  on both sides, then I'm going to be in real trouble, you know,
• 1:12:49
  like that's Kamala Harris is worse. Oh that would that would force me
• 1:12:56
  to vote for whoever's running against Ye you know that. But I I hope
• 1:13:02
  that Trump does not pick a woman because right now there, I haven't seen
• 1:13:09
  a single woman in politics step forward and genuinely say, you know, this
• 1:13:15
  is my woman card, Rip it up, throw it on the ground,
• 1:13:19
  and say, don't use this even like people attribute that to Hillary Clinton.
• 1:13:25
  But that's not what she did. Oh no, she only played the woman
• 1:13:28
  card like kidding me right, said her gender wasn't a qualifier. She still
• 1:13:35
  uses the term misogyny every chance she gets. She accused Trump of being creepy.
• 1:13:41
  She played her woman card up one side and down the other. And
• 1:13:45
  while I'm talking about the stupid woman card, I have a request for listeners
• 1:13:49
  and and this is this is featured in my my profile. I have a
• 1:13:56
  question that I have asked uh everybody, and it says, men, what's
• 1:14:02
  your worst experience of the woman card? Being used against you and what was
• 1:14:05
  the outcome. Well, if you're on Twitter, go to my profile.
• 1:14:11
  On x go to my profile, and if you have an experience to talk
• 1:14:16
  about, please answer that question, because I want to see what how badly
• 1:14:21
  it's. It's I got pissed off about something that happened that I that I
• 1:14:28
  know about at work, Uh, not too long ago, and it's been
• 1:14:32
  stuck in my craw and so I'm asking this question because I want to see.
• 1:14:36
  Like, it's a petty one, but I've seen a lot worse,
• 1:14:43
  and I want to see what other people have to say about it, specifically
• 1:14:45
  men. So it's it's my pen tweet. Go to my profile and let
• 1:14:51
  me know what your worst experience of the woman card being used against you is.
• 1:14:56
  And there's a description of what the woman card is. That all right,
• 1:15:01
  yeah, well let us know what you guys think about this one.
• 1:15:04
  In the comments. I got a couple of super chows, so I'll go
• 1:15:06
  ahead and read those and then we'll move on to the last story because I
• 1:15:10
  think we have enough time for it, and I think you guys might like
• 1:15:12
  this one too. So this is from Richard Beerre because it is five bucks
• 1:15:16
  and says, remember that part of the goon squad that was curve stomping on
• 1:15:20
  the Canadian truckers went into that fractice with no identifying insignia whatsoever, and there
• 1:15:27
  was speculation about whether or not they were actually Canadian at all. I think
• 1:15:30
  there was. I think I remember something like that. And then he gives
• 1:15:34
  us another five dollars and says when there were fewer journalistic outlets, it was
• 1:15:40
  almost a requirement to have the best of quality in the field, as since
• 1:15:44
  there was a limited number of publications, the hacked journalists faced a rather difficult,
• 1:15:47
  uphill battle to get hired in the first place. Yeah, well,
• 1:15:50
  there are no standards. And also like, well, I think it starts
• 1:15:55
  with how awful education is, which we're going to get into in the next
• 1:15:58
  story, because I think like these people they get there, they get the
• 1:16:00
  college degrees and they get educated basically, And so we're gonna move on to
• 1:16:08
  the story. You'll and you'll see and it's really easy to get a college
• 1:16:11
  degree. You just have to go one hundred grain and dead and then you
• 1:16:15
  can just stick around long enough you get a PhD. Doesn't matter if you
• 1:16:17
  use it doesn't matter if you're any like at all like able to take advantage
• 1:16:23
  of it, I even have any level of IQ whatsoever. But okay,
• 1:16:27
  so let's move on a little final story, have you do? You guys
• 1:16:30
  remember I think it was earlier this year or maybe yeah, early this year.
• 1:16:36
  I think there was a woman who a viral video was going around of
• 1:16:42
  a woman with a giantic swelling on the side of her head who claimed that
• 1:16:45
  she was hit by a brick, hit in the face with a brick that
• 1:16:49
  was used on her by an uber driver and she was crying with a big
• 1:16:55
  swell on her swelling on her face and made like forty thousand dollars on a
• 1:17:00
  gofundmeus. You guys remember that. I don't remember. Yeah, well,
• 1:17:04
  I only heard about it after justice came to Fruition when when it turned out
• 1:17:13
  she was lying. I'm fascinated to hear how she calls the massive swelling if
• 1:17:16
  it was oh well, go ahead, go ahead, else with a brick?
• 1:17:21
  What the fuck happened? Going? No? No, So let me
• 1:17:27
  find let me find the video. I think that's worth looking at. Of
• 1:17:33
  the of the viral video of her, I got it right here. I'm
• 1:17:38
  going to share this and let me share this tab with you guys instead.
• 1:17:44
  And I'm going to play this video. So take a listen. Center of
• 1:17:47
  a viral video who claimed a man through a break at her head because she
• 1:17:53
  would not give him her phone number is now wanted by Houston police. This
• 1:17:58
  story got national attention after that woman you see her face what she claimed was
• 1:18:02
  the aftermath on Instagram and started a GoFundMe. Only kprcg's Bryce Newberry is talking
• 1:18:10
  with the Prospect. Okay, so I'm gonna pause it there. So what
• 1:18:13
  she did was, and I didn't know you could do this, but she
• 1:18:16
  injected herself her face with a saline solution to artificially swell it up. Okay,
• 1:18:26
  and then she did, Oh I got to share my video again because
• 1:18:30
  I accidentally closed that window. Oh no, no, you guys should should
• 1:18:32
  you see be able to see this? Yeah? No, we don't see
• 1:18:36
  No, it's all right, sor right, I got it. I got
• 1:18:38
  it. So she injected her face with saline solution. She worked in like
• 1:18:46
  a clinic or a hospital or something, and so she was able to put
• 1:18:49
  herself into a hospital gown, inject her face and record a video. It's
• 1:18:54
  very elaborate, okay, And she set up a GoFundMe and made like forty
• 1:18:58
  five thousand dollars and it was exposed, but it took a little while for
• 1:19:02
  the exposure to come out. Well anyway, turns out hours after a woman
• 1:19:09
  who went viral on social media was supposed to turn herself into Houston police on
• 1:19:13
  Thursday because she was like essentially on the hook for some crimes. The man
• 1:19:19
  that she accused of hitting her with a brick has basically come forward, and
• 1:19:25
  he spoke in an exclusive interview. I have a clip from the interview right
• 1:19:29
  here, so I'm gonna show this. I'm gonna share this tab and here's
• 1:19:34
  a video clip I'm gonna play in a second wrote to Osmond. That's the
• 1:19:39
  woman. Thirty three has been charged with felony theft by deception. According to
• 1:19:43
  charging documents, Osmond raised at least forty thousand dollars through a fraudulent GoFundMe page
• 1:19:48
  she started in September that claimed that she was the victim of a similar attack
• 1:19:54
  more than three years ago. So she's actually done this before too, Is
• 1:19:58
  there second time doing this? The first time I think she made like seven
• 1:20:00
  thousand dollars or something. And then this last time, because it went really
• 1:20:04
  viral, she made about forty five thousand dollars. And here's the man that
• 1:20:09
  she accused in the video. And this gets a little bit more interesting in
• 1:20:13
  my opinion. So I'll play this clip. Ask him she accused a white
• 1:20:16
  guy. Well that we're all no, she did not, because in the
• 1:20:20
  video she's crying about black men doing this. Now, of course, I
• 1:20:26
  think that it's all about like where the opportunity is at, because if there
• 1:20:30
  are black men around and you can accuse them, well, I mean,
• 1:20:33
  black men become white men when the time is right. So like, you
• 1:20:40
  know, being a black man does not protect you. Sorry countries, You're
• 1:20:45
  still a man. Yeah, you're still a man. So so anyway,
• 1:20:48
  here's the man being interviewed. Play this clip. It's only like a minute.
• 1:20:53
  What and you thought for a long time you were worried that you might
• 1:20:58
  have gone to jail. I'm black, I'm accused of a woman with a
• 1:21:03
  brick. I'm surprised I didn't get arrested in thirty seconds from this going out.
• 1:21:13
  So okay, so anyway, that's just a little clip. Yeah,
• 1:21:15
  I know he thinks that because he's black. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
• 1:21:20
  yeah. Let me tell you about the woman who did this really quick and
• 1:21:24
  then I'll get your thoughts. Okay, So RhE to Osmond. The woman
• 1:21:27
  who scammed this, This is interesting. She's a PhD student, Master of
• 1:21:30
  Science, Columbia University. She has a bachelor's in English Southern New Hampshire University.
• 1:21:35
  Her interests black feminist theory, ethnography, urban social movements, black diasporic
• 1:21:42
  studies, decolonial studies, cultural studies, and race and gender studies. So
• 1:21:47
  literally awoke feminists to me, yes, yes, So this is the kind
• 1:21:54
  of woman that would false like basically create Concoxa victimhood story to make a bunch
• 1:22:01
  of money to grift. I mean, like the only difference between her and
• 1:22:04
  an academic professional feminist is that you know this woman, like, we know
• 1:22:10
  this woman is lying and I in a way, I guess I got to
• 1:22:14
  give her credit because she didn't like write a book and go on bill maher
• 1:22:16
  and shit. So anyway, yeah, so just so you know who did
• 1:22:21
  this, what happened, and what the cost was, go ahead of Hannah.
• 1:22:26
  Yeah, she got caught before she did all that, so it didn't
• 1:22:29
  happen. But I there's there's no doubt that she would have if she'd gotten
• 1:22:34
  the opportunity. This is similar to Munchausen's in that these these people make up
• 1:22:43
  these stories for attention, and they fake victimhood for attention, and then they
• 1:22:47
  they convinced themselves that they really are victims or that they are acting on behalf
• 1:22:54
  of victims, and that this is this is a particularly heroic thing to do.
• 1:23:02
  But she is not mighty mighty, and she is not letting it all
• 1:23:06
  hang out. She's she's not a brick house. She's not and that's not
• 1:23:14
  a brick house. That's not what a brick house is. But it did.
• 1:23:17
  I got the song stuck in my head as soon as the stupid story
• 1:23:20
  came up because of the brick aspect. And and she's not anything good in
• 1:23:29
  this in this situation as far as the guy saying, you know, responding,
• 1:23:32
  I'm black. If you tell people, just like when you tell women
• 1:23:38
  as a feminist, like when when you tell women that if they go to
• 1:23:42
  the police with a rape allegation, the police will not believe them and they
• 1:23:45
  will abuse them for coming in. You get fewer women reporting because some women
• 1:23:51
  will believe you and they will be afraid to go. If you tell an
• 1:23:58
  entire population a graphic that they're more likely to get arrested because of the color
• 1:24:05
  of their skin based on an allegation, well that they're they're going to believe
• 1:24:12
  that as well. And the fact is it's not because he's black, it's
• 1:24:16
  because he's a man. He's a man, and he's accused of hurting a
• 1:24:19
  woman. So yeah, there was a chance that he would have gone to
• 1:24:24
  jail. There was even a chance that he would have gone to jail if
• 1:24:30
  she went in with the prosecutor with a story that was obviously false, you
• 1:24:38
  know, with details in it that were obviously impossible. You know. I
• 1:24:45
  like, I've seen that happen, and there there's even a chance that if
• 1:24:51
  he got that overturned on appeal, or if he got a deal, you
• 1:24:59
  know, because the state was embarrassed that they railroaded him, that they would
• 1:25:03
  hound him for the rest of his life until they drove him crazy, you
• 1:25:10
  know, or that they would wreck his career by refusing to remove it from
• 1:25:15
  his record. Because I've seen those two things happen as well. So,
• 1:25:21
  like, this guy was put in a shitload of danger. This situation they're
• 1:25:27
  only going after her for fraud. Yeah, fraud does not carry necessarily a
• 1:25:32
  sentence as heavy as what he would have been, because throwing a brick at
• 1:25:39
  somebody's head can be You could be charged for attempted murder. You hit somebody
• 1:25:43
  in the head with a brick, you can kill them. Also, she's
• 1:25:47
  on the lamb of select The cops are looking for her, so she's not
• 1:25:51
  in custody or anything like that. She's not going to be clever enough to
• 1:25:56
  hide for very long. They'll find probably not, but she'll she'll get She
• 1:26:01
  won't get five years in jail, no, like he would have. He
• 1:26:06
  could have gotten charged with a high enough crime to get double digits to get
• 1:26:15
  life. Even if if it was you know, if if she screwed up
• 1:26:20
  and later died from the injury, which you can do when you inject things
• 1:26:26
  into your head. That's that's a really dumb idea to begin with. Uh
• 1:26:30
  yeah, this this could have been incredibly serious for him. It could have
• 1:26:34
  been life altering for him very awful ways. And she will not receive anywhere
• 1:26:43
  near the punishment that she should for it after they find her. This is
• 1:26:47
  why lying about a crime should be equal to committing that crime. Lying about
• 1:26:58
  being assaulted, lying about being attacked with a potentially deadly act of violence should
• 1:27:05
  be equal to committing a potentially deadly act of violence. Arguably should be worse
• 1:27:12
  because you're misusing state apparatus in order to commit your crime, which is wasting
• 1:27:18
  police time as well as the effects of the crime itself well. And the
• 1:27:25
  police forces are a deadly weapon. You don't know what's going to happen during
• 1:27:30
  the rest. You don't know if the guy is going to panic and do
• 1:27:33
  something stupid. You don't know if the police are going to feel threatened and
• 1:27:39
  shoot. You don't know that when he goes to jail, some other inmate
• 1:27:43
  is going to think he can be a hero by beating the hell out of
• 1:27:45
  the wife hitter or a woman hitter or predator that tried to get a girl's
• 1:27:49
  phone number. Oh my god. And you know you don't know any of
• 1:27:56
  that. You don't know that he's not going to be denied medical care,
• 1:27:59
  that should get and die that way in jail. So when when you point
• 1:28:04
  the state at someone, it is far worse than pointing a gun like that.
• 1:28:14
  That's this is I can't even begin to emphasize it is vital that we
• 1:28:23
  as as a community, as a society, as a country, whatever,
• 1:28:27
  that we start addressing false allegations made by by filing false criminal charges or by
• 1:28:35
  defrauding the public by starting something that's going to cause criminal charges, false criminal
• 1:28:42
  charges to be filed against somebody. That absolutely needs to be handled with the
• 1:28:47
  utmost seriousness. It is as serious as trying to commit murder. Hey,
• 1:28:53
  I got an update. Brick lady turns herself into police, wrote to Ozma.
• 1:28:59
  The Houston woman who went viral as a brick lady turned herself in today
• 1:29:03
  this morning, being charged with theft by deception. That'll also I'm pretty sure
• 1:29:10
  she got banned off of using GoFundMe. But what I hope so, yeah,
• 1:29:17
  I hope they don't want to be up frauding their consumers. Jeez,
• 1:29:25
  there just means she's turning herself into a policeman. I mean, they'll they'll
• 1:29:30
  let illegal immigrants fucking become policeman. Why wouldn't they let right? Why not?
• 1:29:39
  Why not? So anyway, any other thoughts on this? All?
• 1:29:45
  Right? Well, I got the super chats, the one that caused the
• 1:29:46
  news story. Yeah, yeah, well I got one more super Child from
• 1:29:55
  Richard Bierre. He gives us five bucks, Thank you, Richard, and
• 1:29:59
  he said would she have felt any remorse if her claims resulted in that man
• 1:30:03
  getting severely beaten or ended? Are there classes that women attend to learn how
• 1:30:10
  to make various allegations for their own gain? Well, it's called women's studies
• 1:30:15
  and it's been in the universities for like thirty forty years now. Yeah,
• 1:30:19
  I think there's a list. They shouldn't help to find that. By the
• 1:30:23
  way, Black feminist theory, ethnography, urban social Movement's Black Days, brick
• 1:30:27
  studies. I mean the guy, the man she accused, apparently took some
• 1:30:31
  classes because he thought his blackness was the problem, even though the woman accusing
• 1:30:35
  him was black. You had to do is listen to the mainstream media to
• 1:30:41
  believe that, not realize, Oh, of course that's the man. Yeah,
• 1:30:45
  that's the thing. That's the thing, like the absolutely because like men,
• 1:30:50
  like the experiences of men are erased. And one of the ways you
• 1:30:55
  erase a man's experience is you basically say, oh, no, it's not
• 1:30:59
  because you're a man, it's you're black, and then the men go like,
• 1:31:00
  oh, I guess it is because I'm black. And then all of
• 1:31:02
  a sudden, all of the male problems become invisible. They can't even talk
• 1:31:06
  about them because they presume it's all racial. And if it isn't, like,
• 1:31:11
  if you couldn't possibly like even like, you know, create a series
• 1:31:16
  of logical steps to go from you know, and experience as negative and your
• 1:31:21
  race, then it must be just your fault. It must It has nothing
• 1:31:25
  to do with being a man, right, So if you are a black
• 1:31:28
  man and you're denied custody of your kids, then you're not You can't see
• 1:31:32
  that you're a man. All you can see is that you're black, So
• 1:31:35
  you can't you can't make that racist. All you can day is, well,
• 1:31:39
  it must be me, and so you just internalize it. Racial communism
• 1:31:44
  was always a distraction from gender communism. Yes, reluctantly call it gender communism
• 1:31:50
  because gender is a pointless, stupid wedd It's sex communism, but it's hard
• 1:31:54
  to call it that because sex is an ambiguous web. Yeah, it also
• 1:31:58
  means something else. Yeah, but the biological sex communism has been going on
• 1:32:04
  for one hundred years and counting. The racial communism has barely taken hold in
• 1:32:12
  the last couple of decades. Yes, stop getting distracted by that. It
• 1:32:15
  all started with the feminists. I know we would say that because what right
• 1:32:19
  my rights? But fox sake, it's true. Oh that's true. It
• 1:32:24
  is true. All right, Well, thank you Richard for that. And
• 1:32:30
  I guess that's all the stories. So we're gonna head into the patient show
• 1:32:31
  now and we're gonna look at this story from our Dowie AI girlfriends are here.
• 1:32:40
  But there's a dark side to virtual companions if you want to find out
• 1:32:44
  what it is she's going to say, even though we can all probably predict
• 1:32:46
  it. I'm definitely working on like a Bingo card plug in like thing that
• 1:32:51
  lets me like draw right on the screen, and there are tools for this.
• 1:32:57
  So maybe in the future we'll have like a Bingo card and chaine the
• 1:33:00
  categories on it and see if we can get Bingo on some of these articles.
• 1:33:02
  But anyway, if you want to join us, become a Badgery us
• 1:33:06
  up. A're going to Feedbadge dot com five bucks a month. We'll get
• 1:33:10
  you into our discord and you'll be able to watch this additional content and if
• 1:33:15
  you give it higher levels, you can even be a part of the conversation,
• 1:33:17
  so please consider doing that. Feed Thebadger dot com. Thank you Mike,
• 1:33:21
  thank you Hannah so much for coming on and spending time with me while
• 1:33:25
  I endure all of this dark abyssal crap, and thank you guys for watching.
• 1:33:30
  If you guys liked this video, please hit like, subscribe. If
• 1:33:31
  you're not already subscribe, hit the BETLF notification, leave us a comment,
• 1:33:36
  let us know what you guys thinking about what we discussed on the show today,
• 1:33:39
  and please please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thanks you
• 1:33:43
  all for so much for coming on today's episode of HBr News, and we
• 1:33:47
  will talk to you all in the next video. Wor