Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Mayor Eric Adams is MeToo'd, Derek Chauvin Stabbing, Bank Shooting Manifesto | HBR News 433

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Mayor Eric Adams is MeToo'd, Derek Chauvin Stabbing, Bank Shooting Manifesto | HBR News 433 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:01
  This is HBr News number four thirty three. Mayor Eric Adams is me tooed
• 0:07
  Derek Chauvin stabbing bank shooting manifesto or we discussed the news of the week and
• 0:12
  give it the Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio.
• 0:20
  Hope you guys are doing well this week and that you're laughing at all
• 0:22
  of this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it. I am your
• 0:26
  host, Brian Martinez, and I'm joined by my lovely co host Hannah Wallen
• 0:29
  and Mike Stevenson or doctor Rand mccam. We have Mike j is here.
• 0:36
  He just showed up, so we also have Mike J. And we have
• 0:40
  a great show lending for you guys today, So please be sure to continue
• 0:43
  the conversations within the chat as well as the comments section. On this week's
• 0:46
  HBr new show, we'll be talking about the reported stabbing of former officer Derek
• 0:54
  Chauvin in federal prison. I believe the released manifesto of this Louisville Old National
• 1:00
  Bank shooting that you might remember. New York Mayor Eric Adams is accused of
• 1:04
  sexual assault from back in nineteen ninety three and more so stick around, it's
• 1:10
  gonna be a good time, and be sure to join us afterwards for the
• 1:12
  Patron only show. So I guess I don't watch anymore, but I guess
• 1:19
  Doctor Who had a special and it was the worst thing ever. So of
• 1:26
  course the Mary Sue is gonna defend it, and they wrote an article about
• 1:30
  it, and we have like a special relationship with the Mary Sue, so
• 1:34
  we're gonna be looking at this opinion piece called transphobes are mad about aliens having
• 1:40
  pronouns. Again, I didn't know that this was a thing that's happened before,
• 1:45
  but maybe we'll learn something from them about that. So if you want
• 1:49
  to join us on the Patron Show to take a look at this beautiful and
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  lovely and totally fair and balanced Mary Sue article, you have to become a
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  of it, it is definitely a community worth checking out. So and if
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  the internet, then go to badgerfeed dot com or Honey Badger Radio dot com
• 2:38
  where all of our content is archived. And lastly, a shout out to
• 2:43
  the Rumble gang. I see you guys, you are seen, you are
• 2:46
  heard, you exist, you are validated, and please check us out over
• 2:52
  on Rumble. Follow us over there. That is a Honey Badger Radio,
• 2:57
  I believe, or HB Radio on Rumble. Just HB Radio, HB Radio
• 3:04
  on Rumble, right, And we are grateful for that because the bigger the
• 3:07
  Rumble presence becomes, the more leverage creators have with regard to other platforms that
• 3:17
  want to be more censorious and less less generous when it comes to sharing revenue.
• 3:27
  So it's good when we have more people visit us on Rumble. Yes,
• 3:35
  I was, I was gonna say real quick about Rumble. I watch
• 3:40
  Dan Vongino, who is a you know, he used to work on Fox
• 3:45
  News. He's just kind of like a blue collar guy used to work in
• 3:50
  the police force and secret service and now he does political commentary. And he
• 3:57
  the reason why I'm bringing this up is because he used to be on YouTube
• 4:00
  and at the time, according to him, he said he had about three
• 4:04
  hundred more than three hundred thousand subscribers, so not bad, I mean,
• 4:09
  definitely bigger than us, right, But then he said he moved to Rumble
• 4:13
  because he didn't want to deal with YouTube anymore, and he made the transition
• 4:16
  and left YouTube completely and just told his base to just come to Rumble and
• 4:20
  watch him there. And now that he's been on Rumble for a while,
• 4:24
  he has over three million subscribers, so he has basically like done, you
• 4:30
  know, three times. He's doing three times as much the as large us
• 4:33
  his size audiences, three times a size as it was, and it's probably
• 4:39
  because he has more reach. You know, YouTube isn't really around to sort
• 4:43
  of prevent that. And I think the same has happened with other big YouTubers,
• 4:47
  or at least some YouTubers that YouTube doesn't like that have gone to Rumble,
• 4:54
  like Steven Crowder and til Deer and others. So I think that Rumble
• 5:00
  is legitimately a viable platform. If Dan Bungino can get three million people on
• 5:05
  Rumble watching him, I think it's a viable platform for anybody, So please
• 5:12
  follow us on Rumble, try to watch us there. I know it doesn't
• 5:15
  have all of the cool features that YouTube has, but I think it's a
• 5:19
  site better than other alternatives like bit shoot, so I would I would definitely
• 5:25
  go to Rumble and give us a follow and watch us there. Plus you
• 5:30
  get to play with gifts and that's more fun than YouTube's like limited ability to
• 5:36
  do that. So okay, for those of you watching this on a PlayStation,
• 5:41
  look, I know it's more convenient to watch YouTube because it has its
• 5:45
  own app on the PlayStation. You just go right, whereas Rumble you have
• 5:48
  to go to a browser. To the browser. Yes, there is a
• 5:51
  browser on your PlayStation. Kids, I don't know if you knew that you
• 5:56
  can go there. I think go ahead. It saves your your most frequently
• 6:01
  visited pages. So as soon as you go there and press the R two
• 6:04
  button, it will take you to your most frequently visited pages. It's two
• 6:09
  extra clicks of a button, clicks of a button, presses of a button
• 6:13
  on your controller just to get to the Rumble page of of of the creator
• 6:18
  you like, and you can have six tabs on the same page. It's
• 6:23
  it's really not that much more effort. I know, I know YouTube is
• 6:26
  more convenient, but you'd be amazed. It's it's not that much more convenient
• 6:30
  then than just your good old brows and good old safe tabs. Yeah,
• 6:35
  most of which should be Rumble at this point. And I think that Rumble
• 6:40
  there is an app because I usually use the app Rumble or my computer.
• 6:46
  And there are some limitations on the app, like some people say that they
• 6:48
  use the app it doesn't have live chat and I an know, but but
• 6:53
  maybe that will that will be fixed if Rumble continues to grow, I think
• 6:57
  they'll add more. So even if you don't use Rumble as your primary video
• 7:02
  platform, I would give it a sub just so that there is a presence
• 7:06
  there, so, you know, maybe just it's a free account, roll
• 7:11
  it up whatever, and follow us on Rumble, follow us on Twitch too.
• 7:15
  Why not? But and Twitter, because you know, Twitter is not
• 7:19
  too bad on the free speech thing, and I think that's the main reason.
• 7:25
  But anyway, with all that out of the way, let's get into
• 7:28
  the story. So I'm going to hand it off to Mike Jay. I
• 7:31
  haven't checked to see if your audio is okay, but I assume it is
• 7:34
  right. It'd be yeah, it sounds good. Okay, all right,
• 7:38
  let's talk about what's going on with Derek Chauvin. So, according to an
• 7:45
  anonymous source within the prison, last Friday, former police officer Derek Chauvin was
• 7:53
  stabbed by another inmate at the Federal prison in Tucson, Arizona. The Bureau
• 7:59
  of Prisons was only able to confirm that an inmate was assaulted and that life
• 8:03
  saving measures were performed before the unnamed inmate was taken to a hospital. Chauvin's
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  lawyers and the FBI have not commented on the incident or confirmed any details as
• 8:13
  of late. This is the second major incident to happen at the Federal Correction
• 8:20
  Institution Tucson in the past year. Earlier this year, an inmates smuggled a
• 8:24
  gun into the prison and attempted to kill a visitor. Luckily, the weapon
• 8:28
  misfired. I'm I'm reminded of the meme that goes along the lines of men
• 8:37
  would rather do X than go to therapy. Okay, well, this is
• 8:41
  the length you guys will go to. You would rather commit basically a human
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  sacrifice and a summer of international rioting causing god knows how many billions of thousand
• 8:54
  damages and god knows how many deaths. You'd rather do all that than admit
• 8:58
  you have a fentin or problem. If you wanted to make John Floyd and
• 9:03
  martyr, you could have done it legitimately by making him the poster boy for
• 9:07
  all the fentanyl deaths, of which there are thousands. Now you could say
• 9:13
  it was the myth that killed him for twas also in his system you could
• 9:18
  say it was the COVID millions apparently word in principle but don't in practice.
• 9:24
  But my money is on the four times the lethal dose of a notoriously deadly
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  street drug, the one time we could actually benefit from a war on drugs,
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  and apparently the governments are no longer interested. And then this global machine
• 9:43
  of awareness raising that was harnessed for the sake of calling all cops bastards could
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  instead have been used to address the fentanyl problem, or at least slow down
• 9:56
  the flow of this drug, this bio weapon, a truck full of which
• 10:03
  is enough to kill everyone in the country. As our martyrs of the stuff
• 10:09
  is shipped over from China. But we can't have that. We can't highlight
• 10:13
  the reality of black Americans being poisoned by the Chinese government because that will not
• 10:20
  create the precise kind of racial tension we're looking for. It might offer some
• 10:28
  unwonted explanation for all the black on Asian crime that seems to be on the
• 10:33
  rise. Off for an explanation other than white supremacy, see it all,
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  it has to result in the sacrifice of men, specifically white men, specifically
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  straight, white, cusgended, et cetera. Men. It doesn't matter where
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  this spaghetti intersection goes, where it twists and meanders on its journey through racial
• 10:56
  and general unrest, as long as all roads lead to the Ubermensch getting punished
• 11:03
  and one of their figureheads getting severely punished as a warning to the rest of
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  them. Derek Chauvin is a human sacrifice. One day he got up and
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  he just did his thing, He did his job, and as a result,
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  he found himself in a burning Wickerman as a ceremonial sacrifice in someone else's
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  race war, much much like Tommy Robinson. Actually over here, over there,
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  here, I'm not I'm here I'm not in Britain. He's got back
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  home. I think you've got vast crowds of people warmongering over Palestine, warmongering
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  over Israel. They're vandalizing everything, blocking the streets, violently intimidating everyone around
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  them, including the police, and the police don't do anything. The Muslims
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  want a sacrificed Jew for a trophy, the Jews want to sacrifice Muslim for
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  a trophy, but the police can't do that. Either option would be racist.
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  Do you see. But as soon as Tommy Robinson turns up and literally
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  just stands there, it's like a spark in the powder keg and every cop
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  within smelling distance surrounds him like these killer hornets, drag him into the back
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  of a van and haul him back to jail for literally no reason. He
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  was just standing there. And then then they and then they go check it
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  out. Guys, we've captured the anti Semitism and the Islamophobia at the same
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  time. Now, let's let's take this bag off his head and see who
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  it really was. Oh look, it was Tommy Robinson all along, and
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  he would have gotten away with it if it wasn't for us meddling kids all
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  right, this time, we'll have him fatally shift for real. You have
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  you all have your you sacrificial trophy, and it's white and male and western
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  and everything, and so you can all go back to fighting your own wars
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  in your own fucking countries and letting us have our streets back, please.
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  They don't, they don't say that last part. Obviously that was me.
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  They've they've already sacrificed the streets at this point. Their only mission is to
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  sacrifice men, the ordinary men of which ever nation in which this ecophobic mind
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  virus is spreading. And don't go thinking you're safe just because, just because
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  you're not the sacrifice, because you're highly unlikely to be the guy in the
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  burning Wickerman. They're punishing you too, by restricting everything you can do because
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  of your race and sex. All of this is an excuse to punish you.
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  Even the guy getting burned at the stake is just an effigy of you,
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  the ordinary men of your nation. Two other races are fighting, you
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  get punished. Two other religions are fighting, you get punished. Two women
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  are fights. You bet your ass you're getting punished. And no, I
• 14:09
  don't know how to fix such a broken system. All we can what we
• 14:13
  can really do is the small things. Just get like, give each other
• 14:16
  a break. Maybe maybe your next door name is not so bad, maybe
• 14:22
  your landlord's not so bad. Maybe that asshole would cut you off in traffic
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  is no more of an asshole than you are. Road rage does strange things
• 14:31
  to people's brains. After all that that we would never do in polite company.
• 14:35
  See it on the smallest of scales. Calm down, give each other
• 14:39
  a break. No one needs to get hoggs at. No one needs to
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  get tailgated, and no one needs to get railroaded by a terrorized jury and
• 14:50
  then shanked in prison just for doing their job. It's mental. Don't do
• 14:54
  it, and don't take fentayl or your ghost might hold murerals and giant walls
• 15:01
  across the world forever or until they get start by lightning. There was one
• 15:09
  thing when I was listening to Biden's speech a couple of a couple of days
• 15:13
  ago, after that visit with with Commander the Pooh from China, just you
• 15:20
  know, piggybacking off this fetanyl problem thing, where it was like in any
• 15:26
  other context what Biden was saying would be just like the stupidest thing. It's
• 15:33
  like you're talking about. Like to imagine if he came out and said,
• 15:37
  well, the aliens have agreed to limit the amount of toxins they are spreading
• 15:43
  into our earth by twenty percent, and I think that's a win. You
• 15:48
  know, we did really well with this one, and they're going to give
• 15:50
  us an alien panda next year maybe now you know, replace aliens with China
• 15:58
  and replaced poxing with fetanol. And then see it sounds kind of fucking weird,
• 16:03
  doesn't it. It does if this was any other anywhere else, we
• 16:07
  would be declaring more on them in two seconds or or yeah, or it's
• 16:12
  something like doing something about it. So I just want to point out that
• 16:18
  I called it. I said that if he goes to jail, there are
• 16:22
  going to be attempts on his life. And I said that they probably won't
• 16:26
  put him in a jail where he would be safe, because like you know,
• 16:30
  when you would think that when cops go to prison, the prison sentence
• 16:37
  is the sentence, not the murder. It's like when you send a man
• 16:41
  to prison, and some people joke about men being raped in prison, right,
• 16:45
  like that's like and what they what it does is it. It creates
• 16:49
  the impression that the rape in prison is part of the sentence. It is
• 16:53
  not okay, that is that is not a bonus. That is something that
• 16:59
  should be avoided. And so I predicted when they convicted him, which I
• 17:03
  knew they were going to, and I'm gonna go into that in a moment
• 17:07
  that he was there was gonna be attempts on his life. And remember he's
• 17:11
  not the only one that went. The whole team, all four cops went
• 17:15
  to jail. He goes for like over twenty years because he's the face of
• 17:19
  the of the incident. He is the as Mike said, the martyr,
• 17:22
  he is the wicker Man. But the other guys, the other cops,
• 17:29
  they also went to jail and they and they're going for like five years or
• 17:32
  so. So you know, they're all screwed. And I knew that there
• 17:37
  was it was you know, we we we talked about we went through the
• 17:41
  footage, we went through the body cam, we went through the autopsy.
• 17:45
  We knew all of this was bullshit. And now I just there's a couple
• 17:48
  of other things I want to say. Okay, first of all, billions
• 17:52
  of dollars in damage, billions of dollars in damage all over the world in
• 17:57
  countries that had nothing to do with this. Not that most of the places
• 18:02
  where this happened in the United States had anything to do is to do with
• 18:04
  this either, billions of dollars in damages, thousands of injuries and casualties.
• 18:14
  You could say, twenty four at least twenty four deaths, some of which
• 18:18
  were murders. Over one death that is not a murder, but just just
• 18:26
  like like, let's look at this, let's look at this. Okay,
• 18:29
  there are people. There's a guy who died under unfortunate circumstances, and then
• 18:33
  there are people who were murdered. But we're supposed to care more about the
• 18:37
  guy who died and not the people who have been murdered, most of whom
• 18:41
  we don't know their names, except for that guy from Patriot Prayer that was
• 18:44
  shot Kyle Rittenhouse. Only is a person we know the name of because of
• 18:49
  these riots. We only know his name because of this. David Dorn,
• 18:55
  the cop who was murdered when he was like helping a friend protect his business.
• 18:59
  Another one we only know his name because of this, because of these
• 19:03
  riots, because of this death and destruction, Okay, and here's the real
• 19:07
  kicker. Obviously, the jury had to convict him because they had fencing around
• 19:15
  the courthouse, there were threats. There was no way a person on the
• 19:21
  jury could not have seen any social media, any press, any coverage of
• 19:26
  this and have been affected by it. There is no way, And the
• 19:30
  judge said that. But here's another thing. So there's a documentary called The
• 19:37
  Fall of Minneapolis. I shared it in the newsroom in this discord. Did
• 19:41
  you guys see a link. It's probably a little like in the past.
• 19:45
  It's on Rumble about an hour and forty five minutes, and in it they
• 19:52
  basically this is what is found. Okay, the officers were thrown under the
• 19:57
  bus by the government of Minnesota and the government of the country. So the
• 20:04
  Feds, the White House, and all the people I'm talking city council,
• 20:11
  mayor, governor, and what's the other guy, the DA all of them
• 20:18
  sided with Floyd and threw the cops under the bus. And the one thing
• 20:23
  that got them convicted that well, the one thing that was used against them
• 20:30
  was the claim. But oh the police chief was the other the commissioner.
• 20:33
  So you have all of these people in political positions making a political decision to
• 20:40
  destroy the lives of four guys trying to do their job, okay, and
• 20:45
  the main method they did. And these guys like Derek Chauvin worked in that
• 20:48
  neighborhood for ten years. And I said this before, I said this many
• 20:52
  times. Do you think that the guy who worked in this community for ten
• 20:57
  years one day decided he was to kill black guy because he hates them?
• 21:00
  Do you really think that. If you do, you need to get your
• 21:04
  brain checked, because that's ridiculous. Okay, But that's the narrative. I
• 21:10
  said from the beginning. This is not the trial of a person. This
• 21:14
  is not the trial of a person that did something. This is a trial
• 21:17
  of what the The accusation is not murder. The accusation is racism. That's
• 21:22
  what the accusation is. And the jury and the activists and the feminists that
• 21:27
  run Black Lives Matter that made billions of dollars off of this, billions of
• 21:33
  dollars, and his family that were not involved with him at all until this
• 21:37
  happened, and there's like a fucking payout. They're the ones that benefited.
• 21:42
  So what was what the The key piece of evidence was this notion the commissioner
• 21:48
  was asked by the prosecutor if the method that was used to restrain George Floyd,
• 21:55
  that is the that is claimed to have taken his life, which it
• 21:57
  wasn't, but that was the method that they were That was the critical moment
• 22:03
  that he was asked. The commission was asked, is this the way that
• 22:07
  you're supposed to do it? Is this what you were trained for? Is
• 22:10
  this the training that you give to your officers? And he said, no,
• 22:14
  it isn't. And in the documentary, a woman because there's a bunch
• 22:17
  of ex cops that used to work in Minneapolis, and they're all giving testimonies,
• 22:21
  and the woman brings out the fucking book that tells you how to do
• 22:25
  it, and it is exactly the thing. So the commission, and the
• 22:27
  commissioner knows this, the da Keith Ellison, whose son is in Antifa and
• 22:33
  basically is on the city council Kammis, they knew about it. The mayor
• 22:37
  knows about it, the governor knows about it, The fucking White House knew
• 22:42
  about it. But it was just the right time, and they and the
• 22:45
  destroyed the lives of these police officers because they wanted to get reelected, because
• 22:51
  they wanted to make a bunch of money. Now this is true. Watch
• 22:56
  it yourself. It's called fall of Minneapolis. Watch it yourself. Now,
• 23:02
  Libertarians, if you hate the cops and you don't put and you're not looking
• 23:07
  at the fucking people who hire them and give them orders and throw them under
• 23:11
  the bus, what the fuck are you doing? Because they're the ones that
• 23:15
  did this. This guy's life did not have to go this way. It
• 23:18
  did not have to happen. Now he's almost dead, and there are people
• 23:22
  on Twitter celebrating this because they think, for some reason, this guy decided
• 23:27
  one day he was going to kill black people because he hates them, and
• 23:30
  you believe that. And meanwhile, Keith Ellison and the mayor and the governor
• 23:36
  and the police commission and all these fucking corrupt left wing whatever commies are just
• 23:42
  benefiting from this. And all you gotta do, and you can't take your
• 23:47
  eyes off of the cops when you're not looking at the people who are actually
• 23:51
  pulling the strings. Anyway, that's it. So this guy's life, I
• 23:55
  hope he survives. I hope that he gets acquitted or something, because this
• 24:00
  is bullshit. And I was so angry when I watched you guys got to
• 24:03
  watch the documentary. I was so angry when it was over because everyone makes
• 24:08
  this out to be so simple and black and white, and it's not like
• 24:14
  these guys got fucked by their bosses and you're still citing against them instead of
• 24:22
  the people who did this anyway, that's it. So the thing I want
• 24:26
  people to understand about this, I actually want you to watch an old movie
• 24:33
  from I can't remember now if it's the late eighties or the early nineties,
• 24:37
  but The Running Man with Arnold Scharzenigger and pay attention to the way video is
• 24:45
  used and manipulated in the news. And I want you to remember that over
• 24:52
  the last several years, we've seen all kinds of information and come out about
• 25:00
  how news video is manipulated. And we've been told about this by actually the
• 25:07
  people that are doing it for for decades, that this kind of manipulation takes
• 25:15
  place in media, specifically to control your opinion. That's the first thing to
• 25:21
  pay attention to. And yeah, the movie, if you I expect the
• 25:26
  movie to be like that. But I love the movie and I love the
• 25:33
  story. I just don't try to pretend that one is directly related to the
• 25:37
  other. Like they use the same title and a little bit of the same
• 25:41
  story. But the important thing to pay attention to is that manipulation that is
• 25:47
  consistent between the two. And when you consider that in regard to this story,
• 25:52
  there's some other things that you also need to remember. The United States
• 25:57
  government is not incapable of controlling the border. They could completely control the border
• 26:07
  if they wanted to, between the United States and Mexico. They could completely
• 26:12
  cut off illegal immigration. It can be done. When they tell you it
• 26:18
  can't, they are lying. The United States could completely stop the flow of
• 26:25
  fentanyl and other drugs if they wanted to. They have the resources, they
• 26:32
  have, the personnel, they have, the people that are willing to do
• 26:34
  it. The States are willing to dedicate resources and personnel to this, and
• 26:41
  we have had an epidemic of fentanyl, of heroine, of all kinds of
• 26:51
  drugs coming through, all kinds of substances, all kinds of crime, child
• 26:55
  trafficking coming through that border uncontrolled for the entire lifetime of Generation X, and
• 27:07
  for the entire lifetime of Generation X, it has the potential for controlling that.
• 27:12
  The capability of putting a complete stop to that has existed. We have
• 27:18
  been able to do that and it has not been done. Right. That
• 27:25
  is called allowing something to happen so that you can use it as an excuse
• 27:32
  for something else. Right, what are they using it to excuse? They
• 27:37
  are using it to excuse a police state. And then they are using the
• 27:42
  police to control people. They are using the police to intimidate people, and
• 27:48
  then they are using the media to turn people against the police to create more
• 27:53
  of an excuse for a police state. So when you oppose the individual guys,
• 28:00
  when you say all cops are bad, when you say you know there
• 28:07
  nobody becomes a police officer if they're not malicious and all that, you are
• 28:10
  missing the point. They are not the problem in government. They are a
• 28:17
  symptom of the problem. You are being manipulated, you are being lied to,
• 28:22
  you are being used, you are being exploited by the very authoritarians that
• 28:32
  you think you are opposing. And it's it's working because they are using emotional
• 28:40
  appeals like this. Nobody got to Chauvin by accident. Nobody got to Chauvin
• 28:48
  because the prison couldn't stop them, because the government couldn't stop them. That
• 28:53
  happened because somebody let it happen. On purpose. Yeah, because he's appealing
• 29:00
  his sentence and if he is, if he wins appeal, no, but
• 29:06
  if he wins that appeal, he will destroy their narrative. So this will
• 29:10
  happen again. They will allow this to happen again. This was permitted.
• 29:15
  This was not you know, happen had this didn't happen out of control.
• 29:18
  It may have happened out of control of the administrators or at least the guards
• 29:23
  at that at that prison, but it definitely did not happen out of control
• 29:27
  of the government that controls it. And it is bullshit. And if you
• 29:33
  look at the system that that this is happening in. We want to say
• 29:42
  that that slavery ended in the United States during the Civil War. It didn't.
• 29:48
  Okay, it transferred to our prison system that is our slave system now.
• 29:57
  It is not even debatable. They round people up for things that don't
• 30:06
  necessarily involve anybody else. Right, using a drug doesn't create a victim outside
• 30:12
  the person that's using the drug. Crime committed around the drug use does,
• 30:18
  But that crime happens with the government's permission. That crime happens because they've outlawed
• 30:23
  the possession and use of drugs. But then they're letting them pour into the
• 30:27
  country, you know, like like like water out of a broken dam.
• 30:33
  And then they're they're rounding people up for this and throwing them in prison for
• 30:40
  extended sentences and using them for slave labor, mostly men, mostly men,
• 30:51
  and disproportionately minority men. That is our slave system. If you are outraged
• 30:57
  over something, if you really want to be outraged over something, be outraged
• 31:02
  over that. Well, also be outraged over the idea the fact that over
• 31:06
  ninety seven percent of the people in prison don't know their fathers. Yeah,
• 31:11
  maybe that's got something to do with it too, But the thing is,
• 31:15
  none of this is outside of the control of the government. This is deliberately
• 31:23
  cultivated. That's that's that's where you should be mad. If you're gonna be
• 31:30
  mad at somebody, don't take it out on the guy that gets, you
• 31:33
  know, like what fifty thousand dollars a year, if he's lucky walking a
• 31:38
  beat or driving a beat. Take it out on the politicians that control his
• 31:45
  job, that let drugs into the country, that don't control the border,
• 31:52
  that use laws to penalize people for making choices about their own bodies. Well
• 31:59
  while telling every ready they're pro choice because they let women kill their babies.
• 32:02
  You know, take it out on those guys right to them, call them,
• 32:07
  you don't harass their offices. There's something else too, Uh, That's
• 32:10
  that's what needs to happen. They they what happened here is that these these
• 32:15
  government officials that have no skin in the game. They're not out there.
• 32:21
  They're not looking at what's going on, right, They're not like they're they're
• 32:25
  in They're in cushy desk jobs governor mayor even the police chief. They the
• 32:36
  cops, and not just the cops involved in the George Floyd incident, but
• 32:39
  all the police in the force like that were essentially targets or the rioters or
• 32:46
  the gangs. Because it's another thing in the in the documentary that they that
• 32:51
  you don't that they don't tell you in the media, is that it's run
• 32:54
  by gangster disciples and bloods and stuff like that. So you have gang gang
• 33:00
  that are organized, and they have people in government, and you have these
• 33:06
  like politicians, and the police were essentially not equipped with what they would need
• 33:14
  just to like control the crowd. They didn't give them anything. There were
• 33:20
  tons of injuries, cops resigned, and now you might say, you know,
• 33:23
  I'm the most pro Second Amendment guy in the world, why don't they
• 33:27
  just have guns? Well, because the people at the top, like I
• 33:30
  said, the governors, the mayors, the senators, the president, the
• 33:36
  Congress, they want gun control. So what do people do if you have
• 33:40
  a state like minneat like Minnesota that has extremely high gun control. Of course
• 33:45
  the gangs still get guns, and then the people are not allowed to get
• 33:51
  them or they're discouraged heavily from getting them. Do you just say fuck those
• 33:54
  people because they don't deserve police or do we understand that we live on earth
• 34:00
  and here which is not fucking like you know, wonderland. You have to
• 34:05
  like operate within the limits of what exists. You can't have like exactly what
• 34:10
  you want. It's just, you know, it's the thing about this and
• 34:15
  cap shit, which I agree with in principle. The problem is that we
• 34:19
  don't live in that world that's fucking magical land, that's rainbows and ponies and
• 34:24
  unicorns. We don't live there. We live here where most of the men
• 34:29
  and women who are born don't know their father. There's a big problem with
• 34:34
  team pregnancy. There's gang violence, there's drug abuse, there's all of these
• 34:38
  issues that create criminality, right and then, and there's something that has to
• 34:44
  be done about that. So yeah, on Earth we need police. Sorry,
• 34:50
  that's the way it is. You want to change it, you got
• 34:52
  to do it slowly. You can't just take it away. You can't just
• 34:54
  shit on these people. Like these these guys, they put their lives online
• 34:59
  every day. I thought you guys cared about men, by the way,
• 35:01
  like most cops that are competent at all and willing to put themselves at risk
• 35:06
  are fucking men. Do you not care about those guys? Oh? Those
• 35:08
  guys aren't men. They're just monsters to you. Okay, then and again,
• 35:13
  you're not putting the onus where it belongs. These guys got left out
• 35:19
  in the cold. Their superiors did not support them where they had historically in
• 35:24
  the past done so, so you have a situation where people were they watched
• 35:31
  their friends get beaten, they watched some of them get injured, go to
• 35:35
  hospitals, die, resign. And these are people who had been on the
• 35:39
  force for ten, fifteen, twenty years and all of it was gone because
• 35:44
  of political expediency. That was what it was done for all of this was
• 35:47
  and they tell you in the documentary, this was all done so that these
• 35:52
  people could get re elected so they can keep raking in the money, so
• 35:54
  they can keep working with the gangs and with the drug dealers and with the
• 35:59
  p and and their party and everything it was it has that is everything.
• 36:05
  And the police, who are just people who said I think I want to
• 36:07
  protect my community. You know, you wouldn't say this about firefighters. Nobody
• 36:12
  says this about firefighters. They get the same the same reason why they decide
• 36:16
  to become firefighters. It's the same shit. You're just you're not thinking,
• 36:22
  you are feeling. That's what That's what I think. So I'm gonna leave
• 36:29
  it at that. I'm gonna drop it. But this should not have happened
• 36:34
  to this guy. These men did not deserve this. And I do say
• 36:37
  that they are men because that's what they are, and that's what this channel
• 36:44
  is about. I'm sorry you don't like them. I'm sorry, but there's
• 36:47
  still fucking men. I will defend any man regardless. I defend male feminists.
• 36:53
  I defend Harvey Weinstein, I define defend Bill Cosby and oh you know,
• 36:59
  uh fucking lord, have mercy. I will also defend police officers because
• 37:05
  they deserve to be defended. That's what we do here, all right,
• 37:10
  anybody else got any thoughts on this? I just want to point out that
• 37:15
  this is yeah, go ahead, Okay. I thought for a second I
• 37:19
  thought it was muted. This is this is top down when you when you
• 37:22
  go after cops, you're going after the people in the bottom run. This
• 37:27
  is top down. This is president, Congress, governors, and and and
• 37:35
  uh state legislators. Right, That's that's where this is coming from. And
• 37:40
  the cops are often just as much caught in the machine as you are.
• 37:45
  And Chauvin found that out. Yeah. You know, like like I said,
• 37:52
  I I expect this to happen to him again because they have to get
• 37:54
  rid of him because he is fighting to prove his innocence. He is fighting
• 38:00
  to his uh for his appeal, He is fighting to win, and that
• 38:05
  that's they can't allow that. Either that or he's gonna end up dropping his
• 38:10
  appeal so that he doesn't die, because that's he's basically that was punishment for
• 38:16
  him appealing his conviction. Yeah, and you just have to know that.
• 38:23
  And you know, I think and the problem is too is if you if
• 38:25
  you make one person into a sacrificial lamb, then you are opening the door
• 38:30
  to make anyone because now you have to maintain the lie. And so now
• 38:36
  from now on you have to keep doing this. And yeah, maybe it'll
• 38:39
  be the people you don't like, like cops, but maybe one day it
• 38:43
  won't be Maybe it'll be a paramedic, Maybe it'll be an ambulance driver,
• 38:45
  Maybe it'll be a fireman, maybe it'll be a soldier. Are you gonna
• 38:49
  do the same ship or you're gonna be consistent? Now, yes, they're
• 38:52
  going to join us because all of the above men. Yeah, they're all
• 38:55
  men exactly. And like it keeps coming back to the same thing. Anyway,
• 39:01
  I got a super chow. I'm gonna read it. Let me know
• 39:04
  you guys think about this. In the comments, Meredith G top G.
• 39:07
  Meredith G. Gives us five dollars. G is the top G, not
• 39:10
  Andrew Tate, and says h Baar News number four thirty three, Honey for
• 39:15
  the Badgers. Keep in mind that people at the heads of police forces are
• 39:19
  political figures. Yes they are. The corrosion starts at the top. So
• 39:22
  if we want a fairer system, we need to pay attention to the people
• 39:24
  who end up in those positions, and if we can vote for them,
• 39:28
  pay attention to the people we vote for. Our local politicians make our lives
• 39:31
  as miserable as the federal officials. That's true, Thank you, Meredith.
• 39:36
  Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Keith Ellison, I learned about it like
• 39:39
  right after. There's a photo of him and he's got the I think it's
• 39:45
  the ANTIFA guidebook or something, and he's smiling with it. He's his son
• 39:52
  or his daughter or something. They're in Antifa, they're like and his kids
• 39:55
  are also on the city council. So you have communists that are super authoritarian
• 40:01
  on the city council throwing cops into jail essentially, And how can you if
• 40:08
  you're in the jury, you know that there are commis in your government and
• 40:13
  you and even if you want to do the right thing, is it really
• 40:16
  worth that? I mean, like that you have to consider that these people
• 40:21
  are intimidated by the mob. Essentially. It's the mob. So there's like,
• 40:29
  no, it's one of these things that doesn't have a clear I mean,
• 40:32
  it's not as easy as people would make it out to be. It's
• 40:36
  what I'm saying does it take courage to say the truth? Yeah, it
• 40:38
  does, but I fear that most people don't have that. It's just too
• 40:43
  dangerous. But there definitely has to be something that changes, and we have
• 40:46
  to look at this in the correct fashion. So anyway, that was a
• 40:53
  long one. I'm sorry. We're gonna move on to the next story.
• 40:57
  Let us know what you guys think about this in the comments and I look
• 40:59
  forward to seeing your thoughts. So all right, So last week a report
• 41:10
  the Louisville Metro Police Department released a report on the detailed journal of a gunman
• 41:15
  who committed a shooting in the Old National Bank in April. So this is
• 41:21
  Louisville. You remember there was a shooting at the Old National Bank. Connor
• 41:28
  Sturgeon, twenty five, gunned down co workers inside of a conference room at
• 41:32
  Old National Bank, Louisville, Kentucky before he was shot and killed by police.
• 41:37
  He killed five people, Thomas Elliott, James Tuugh, Julianna Farmer,
• 41:42
  Joshua Barrick, and Judy Eckert, An injured eight, apparently motivated by his
• 41:46
  outrage over gun laws, which his journals revealed he considered lax and hoped a
• 41:52
  bloody rampage of white victims would spur politicians into action. Ironic from the sixty
• 41:59
  four page report. In one letter, Surgeon writes, quote, this country
• 42:04
  and its politicians have decided that money is more valuable than lives. Let's see
• 42:07
  if that changes. Once the fat cats start feeling the pain. They won't
• 42:12
  listen to words or protests, So let's see if they listen to bullets.
• 42:15
  End quote. He continues quote, perhaps this is the impact for change upper
• 42:21
  class white people dying. I certainly would not have been able to do this
• 42:24
  were it more difficult to get a gun end quote. His goals for the
• 42:29
  shooting were to kill himself and to quote stop gun violence, to send a
• 42:31
  message to politicians end quote, asking his parents to fight lawmakers on lacks gun
• 42:37
  laws, saying quote, do you do what you can to help others and
• 42:40
  stop the state of sale of WMDs. That's weapons of mass destruction to psychopaths
• 42:47
  like me en quote. The report included Sturgeon's bizarre rants about the corrupt Supreme
• 42:53
  Court, climate change, the National Rifles Association's lobbyist dollars, and a reference
• 42:59
  to Lincoln Parks lost the band The band Lincoln Park, who of which the
• 43:06
  lead singer I believe committed suicide. But I don't know if that's neither here
• 43:08
  nor there. Maybe According to Sturgeon's family, he was experiencing a declining a
• 43:15
  decline in mental health and had attempted suicide in twenty twenty two. They also
• 43:20
  revealed that he was on various medications for his mental health issues. Victims' families
• 43:24
  are planning to sue the rifle maker used in the shooting, So his family
• 43:30
  is following up on his wishes and they're trying to sue the manufacturer of the
• 43:34
  gun that he used. In Kentucky, Sturgeon faced no barriers for the purchase
• 43:38
  of the gun as he had no prior criminal record. The state does not
• 43:43
  have a red flag law to prevent potentially dangerous people from buying and possessing guns.
• 43:47
  However, Sturgeon's mental health struggles had not been reported to authorities, so
• 43:52
  a red flag law may not have made a difference in this case. This
• 43:55
  is you say ironic. Ironically, It's not ironic because this is such a
• 44:04
  good plan that it I'm going to rephrase that. I'm already going to rephrase
• 44:10
  strategically speaking, if your goal is to make people terrified of guns by using
• 44:16
  guns in the worst way they can be used. This is the way to
• 44:22
  go. It's at least a consistent message raise awareness of a particular danger by
• 44:28
  demonstrating that danger. It's like Edison electrocuting an elephant. It's a fucking sick
• 44:36
  thing to do, and you should go to jail forever for it. But
• 44:39
  fair play. It is a convincing demonstration of the dangers. In this case,
• 44:45
  alternating current murdering innocent people with a gun is a convincing demonstration of the
• 44:50
  dangers of guns. You can't even be dismissed as a false flag. It
• 44:53
  wouldn't work as a false flag by the side that wants to demonize the gun,
• 45:00
  because you'll only end up demonizing the guns, and the whole plan would
• 45:06
  well backfire punintended. So you have to wonder why this doesn't happen more often,
• 45:14
  or if indeed, the question is how often it has already happened.
• 45:19
  Of all the reports of mass shootings, why does it seem? What does
• 45:23
  it seem? So few of them are ideologically possessed leftist gun grabbers with nothing
• 45:29
  left to lose. I suppose an obvious answer is those kinds of people don't
• 45:36
  tend to have guns, or have access to guns, or have grown up
• 45:39
  in a household with any guns. And it turns out guns aren't as easy
• 45:45
  to get hold of as they think they are, especially when they're fourteen.
• 45:50
  If a fourteen year old blue head wanker had access to their parents' guns,
• 45:54
  you could bet you're ass they'll be killing people left, right and center.
• 45:58
  But their parents are probably hippies too, and they have nothing to hide from
• 46:02
  their children except perhaps all the pawn and the meth. I suppose Another equally
• 46:08
  obvious answer is these people are pussies for the most part. For every like
• 46:16
  one pc bro consent from frat boy type who will beat children to death with
• 46:23
  his bare hands just for the opportunity to crush some puss, for every one
• 46:30
  of them, there are like one hundred bineless, worm tongued gremlins who live
• 46:37
  only to make other people fight over the bullshit, the pointless bullshit in which
• 46:43
  they're interested. Well, yes, they are mostly women. How did you
• 46:46
  know? But yes, it stands to reason that anyone in favor of being
• 46:52
  disarmed by the government is overwhelmingly likely to be a gigantic game a word,
• 47:01
  who is incapable of fighting their own battles, let alone someone else's battles from
• 47:07
  anywhere, but the comfort of a large group of masked hooligans whom the police
• 47:15
  will not arrest. But I think some thoughts should be given to another possibility.
• 47:20
  Maybe there are more of these kinds of shooters than we're led to believe.
• 47:27
  Maybe there are more of these manifestos than we're led to believe. Bear
• 47:31
  in mind, we only hear about this stuff through the mass media, and
• 47:36
  until quite recently, the mass media has been a closed system controlled only by
• 47:40
  the corporate elite. And regardless of which side of the gun control debate they
• 47:45
  fall, it is not in their interests to inform the public of this kind
• 47:51
  of incident. The gun grabbers don't like it because it makes their side look
• 47:55
  bad, and the gun rights advocates don't like it because it makes guns look
• 48:00
  bad. So they can both fall back on on what is actually the ethical
• 48:08
  thing to do with mass murderers, which is, don't make them famous.
• 48:15
  Don't give violent suicidal ego maniacs the opportunity to get their names written in the
• 48:22
  history books. It is retarded on its face and it attracts copycats. When
• 48:29
  when both sides of the uniparty can agree on burying and inconvenient truth, they
• 48:35
  will do so. Is it would be foolish to assume they haven't done so.
• 48:39
  There's no there's no telling how many times this has happened, but it's
• 48:44
  but it's always been kept to the realms of local news where it belongs,
• 48:50
  be it out of out of ethics or expedients or whatever. Of course,
• 48:54
  it was after Columbine that the gun grabbers broke the site islands. That was
• 49:00
  when they went, Yeah, who cares about copy cat killers? The ends
• 49:05
  justify the means. Let's grab every mass shooting story we can find, except
• 49:09
  the gang shootings in Chicago and other course, and we'll make out like every
• 49:15
  perpetrator of a mass shooting is a misogynistic, racist, toxic mail you know
• 49:22
  what, like we've been doing with all males for the last few decades,
• 49:25
  just calling the misogynistic racist toxic males, which I'm sure has no connection with
• 49:30
  how they all feel like shit and want to kill themselves and other people.
• 49:34
  Ho did leo. Yeah, I'm not buying it. We've seen how easy
• 49:39
  it is for the police and the media to bury information about manifestos and whatnot.
• 49:46
  Maybe it's not a coincidence that in this age of technology and independent journalism,
• 49:51
  we're finally able to see what the media has never let us see,
• 49:54
  the shady world of little leftist tech Kazinsky's running around doing whatever they can to
• 50:02
  to bring down the Second Amendment and its consequences. It's food for thought,
• 50:09
  but I guess we'll we'll never know, so it's not even food for thought.
• 50:14
  It's the imaginary seeds of imaginary food for imaginary thought, whatever that is.
• 50:22
  Well, you know, it's it's not every day that the manipulators come
• 50:29
  out and just flat out tell you how they're trying to manipulate you. But
• 50:32
  but this time they did. And you know, there's a lot you could
• 50:37
  say about this guy's mentality and everything. The fact that he believed that nobody
• 50:45
  is paying attention to this issue indicates that that, you know, he's listening
• 50:50
  to mainstream media that does nothing but report on the issue of supposed gun violence,
• 50:59
  which is just human violence. All all human violence is human violence,
• 51:04
  regardless of what you use as as your tool when you're committing it. But
• 51:10
  in any case, you know, it's it's quite obvious that his entire outlook
• 51:17
  came from watching places like CNN, MSNBC, and where they have made it
• 51:27
  their mission to get people to believe that a problem can't be noticed, can't
• 51:34
  be recognized by the public, can't be addressed in society unless it happens to
• 51:39
  white people. Right, that that whole white privileged narrative. He had swallowed
• 51:45
  that hook, line and sinker. But I don't think mental illness is the
• 51:50
  excuse. You know it, it gives a it gives a convenient scapegoat,
• 51:57
  But I don't think it's a good excuse at all. Uh for for this
• 52:00
  situation. This was flat out cynical, Right, This wasn't I'm nuts.
• 52:08
  I don't know what I'm doing. Uh, I don't understand the situation.
• 52:13
  I don't have touch with reality. Blah blah blah. No, this guy
• 52:19
  flat out said he was murdering human beings to make a political statement, to
• 52:25
  make a point, to to get people to to believe a thing is true.
• 52:32
  His motive was to exploit what he was told exists white privilege to get
• 52:39
  people to change their minds on an issue that he was told. Uh,
• 52:45
  he was on the right side of right, and and that's that's how he
• 52:51
  decided he was going to do it. He was going to be violent and
• 52:54
  kill people targeted. That's not, uh, that's not because he's crazy,
• 53:01
  and it's not because guns made him do it. It's not because, uh,
• 53:07
  you know, he couldn't help himself and he just happened to get his
• 53:09
  hands on a gun. This was this was planned, it was deliberate,
• 53:16
  and and that should tell you something about that mentality. It's completely cynical,
• 53:24
  it's completely sociopathic. The idea that it's okay to sacrifice human beings, lives
• 53:36
  and you know, random human beings at that in order to change people's minds
• 53:42
  on a political issue. And that's that's that's pretty much wokeism in a nutshell.
• 53:51
  He was on you can get basically get from it's okay to punch Nazis
• 53:55
  and everyone I disagree with is a Nazi too, It's okay to shoot randos
• 54:02
  because guns are bad and and people don't realize it. That's that's pretty much
• 54:08
  his his logic. That he stated it's okay to shoot rando's randos who might
• 54:14
  even be on the same side of the issue as he is. These might
• 54:17
  have been anybody these people that he killed, right, it's okay to shoot
• 54:22
  Rando's he thinks, yep, because I think the guns are bad and I
• 54:27
  want to make people see it. Yeah, I think the media logically,
• 54:30
  I think the media initially tried to make this into a racial like he was
• 54:35
  a white supremacist shooter, like way back when it happened. But it turned
• 54:38
  out that one of the victims was black or no, not black, one
• 54:42
  of the victims was white, so it wasn't that. And while he was
• 54:45
  criticizing like white people, he did gun down some non white people, so
• 54:52
  it's probably maybe he was thinking they were politically white adjacent therefore no longer not
• 54:58
  white. But I don't think that those are the important things. I think
• 55:01
  that I mean of what I'm saying. Obviously you guys are saying important things.
• 55:07
  But first of all, I wonder what medications he was on, because
• 55:12
  I'm I'm hearing that some psychiatric meds can really mess you up, like more
• 55:19
  than whatever condition you're trying to treat. That's one thing. The other thing
• 55:22
  is well was on SSRIs. Yeah, I think I think that's sort of
• 55:27
  standard. Now, So here's the thing, SSRIs do not take a person
• 55:30
  who doesn't have a violent bone in their body and make them violent. No,
• 55:37
  No, they take a person who They take a person who has struggles
• 55:44
  but isn't giving into those struggles because they have anxiety about the potential consequences for
• 55:51
  giving into the struggles and erase the anxiety so you give no fucks anymore.
• 55:57
  And then if your struggles include violence against yourself or violence against others as impulses,
• 56:06
  you don't have the barriers you had before to giving into those impulses.
• 56:10
  That is what selective serotonin rep takers inhibitors do to you. Yeah, we
• 56:16
  talked about that in a show not long ago. I think it was related
• 56:20
  to the other shoots, Yeah, Nashville one. But the other thing that
• 56:23
  I think there is something kind of ironic. So it reminds me. When
• 56:29
  Lindsay was doing the write up, she said, wait, he used he
• 56:35
  used gun violence to demonstrate that gun violence is bad and that something should be
• 56:40
  done. I said, yeah, it's like cutis We're gonna we're gonna show
• 56:44
  you, you know, pedophilia on screen. We're gonna sexualized children to make
• 56:50
  a point about how bad it is to sexualize children. That's totally what we're
• 56:53
  doing. So there is that I think there is something weird about that.
• 56:58
  But also he did end up getting killed by good guys with guns, so
• 57:02
  he's making the He also made the case that you know, there are bad
• 57:07
  people and some of those people get guns and the only way to stop them
• 57:10
  is a good guy with a gun. So thanks, because that's what happened.
• 57:15
  So so you know, but of course, his parents now his parents.
• 57:20
  He does have both of his parents according to the write up, so
• 57:23
  it's he's not a you know, in a in a home without a father.
• 57:27
  I don't know if it's his biological father or stepfather or whatever, it
• 57:30
  doesn't matter. But his parents are trying to sue the gun manufacturer, and
• 57:34
  I think I don't think that's gonna go anywhere. I think that's ridiculous,
• 57:37
  but I guess we'll see. But uh, yeah, I thought it was
• 57:42
  the victims that we're trying to sue the gun manufacturer. Oh was it the
• 57:45
  victims? Let me go back, Yeah, the victims of families. But
• 57:47
  yeah, it doesn't matter, sue the rifle maker. Yeah, so that
• 57:51
  means it doesn't matter a difference to biological father and stepfather because there is a
• 57:55
  connection with your biological father that doesn't quite like it's a stet and I can
• 58:01
  say this is a step mother, there's there's a difference in connection. Uh,
• 58:06
  And you cannot A step mom can be great, a stepdad can be
• 58:09
  great if they, you know, make an effort to be a great parent
• 58:14
  and love and care about that kid. But you never can fully replace the
• 58:20
  whole left if the biological parent isn't there, even if it's because the biological
• 58:24
  parent died, right, you can do your best, but there that that
• 58:30
  connection is just a little bit limited, even in the best case scenario.
• 58:37
  And honestly, most of the time with a stepdad is not the best case
• 58:42
  scenario. A lot of times there was a divorce, there was never married
• 58:45
  parents. Maybe the mom chose a guy that didn't want to be a dad
• 58:51
  to conceive children with, you know, and all that kind of stuff.
• 58:53
  So you don't know what's going on there. Uh. And and it's it's
• 58:58
  not necessarily the same. Yeah, all right, anybody else have any final
• 59:04
  thoughts on this before we move on. Okay, we're gonna move on to
• 59:07
  the next story. If there's nothing else. Mike J I thought you would
• 59:08
  have something to say about that last one. You're a big gun guy.
• 59:13
  So you guys did a pretty good job summing up my thoughts on this.
• 59:19
  Oh okay, all right, and I've just it. It feels like one
• 59:22
  of these conversations I've just had a million times. Yeah, no, I
• 59:27
  know, I understand. Okay, So let's move on to the next one.
• 59:30
  Let's talk about Eric Adams. My jay, you are up, my
• 59:34
  friend, coo boy. New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been accused of
• 59:40
  sexual assaults. A woman has named Adams, the NYPD, and two unknown
• 59:47
  entities as defendants as part of a new filing case alleges that over thirty years
• 59:55
  ago, three decades over a quarter of a century quote, plaintiff was sexually
• 1:00:02
  assaulted by defendant Eric Adams in New York, New York in nineteen ninety three
• 1:00:08
  while they both worked for the City of New York. The claims brought here
• 1:00:13
  alleged intentional and negligent acts and omissions for physical, psychological, and other injuries
• 1:00:21
  suffered as a result of conduct that would constitute sexual offenses and quotes. This
• 1:00:27
  lawsuit comes right before New York's Adult Survivor's Act expires. The act that eliminated
• 1:00:34
  the statute of limitations on cases of sexual abuse. Adams denies all the allegations,
• 1:00:40
  stating, quote, they are absolutely not true. I would never do
• 1:00:45
  anything to harm anyone. My career speaks for itself. Just really something that
• 1:00:50
  absolutely has never happened. I don't even recall meeting the person who made these
• 1:00:53
  allegators or made this allegation end quote. Furthermore, the NYPD has stated that
• 1:00:59
  no record of the women working for them exists. I have to wonder how
• 1:01:05
  much of the overall legislative process of making ever more and more laws. It's
• 1:01:12
  just a history of leftists trying to create excuses to arrest their political enemies,
• 1:01:16
  only to realize they're mostly arresting their own supporters. Let's ban drugs works.
• 1:01:23
  We're jailing mostly lefties. Let's ban gambling works, We're jailing mostly lefties.
• 1:01:30
  Let's make sure we always believe women and let them accuse any man they want
• 1:01:35
  of sexually assaulting them at any point in ancient history. Well, whats a
• 1:01:39
  daisy? This isn't helping us arrest Trump either, And wouldn't you know it,
• 1:01:45
  our very own Democrats are on the line's share of the receiving end of
• 1:01:52
  accusations by women who we feel we should not in fact be believing on these
• 1:01:57
  occasions. Why does this keep happening. It's because your assholes and liars and
• 1:02:05
  cheetahs and thieves and traitors. You've been above the law for so long you've
• 1:02:09
  forgotten what it's like to live below it. You've lived only to take the
• 1:02:14
  law and bend it back on itself so that you can get away with anything,
• 1:02:20
  and anyone who doesn't like it gets gulagged, and your hubris is finally
• 1:02:24
  overtaking your criminality. Your bloodlust to see your enemies perish is growing faster than
• 1:02:31
  your ability to cover up your own felonies, or even your own misdemeanors,
• 1:02:37
  or even those random moments where you brushed past a woman's elbow and now she's
• 1:02:40
  accusing you of rape. Or maybe it's a woman who really has never even
• 1:02:46
  met you before, and all she's doing is opportunists, opportunistically taking advantage of
• 1:02:52
  a law on which you signed off. Democrat man, you thought you were
• 1:02:57
  immune. You thought, as a man, you've be immune because of one
• 1:03:01
  arm of your ideology. You thought, as a black man, you'd be
• 1:03:05
  immune from a different arm of your ideology. You thought, maybe, as
• 1:03:09
  someone who very evidently has an IQ like the temperature of a brisk autumn day
• 1:03:15
  in the Yukon, maybe the pitchfork mob would be lenient with you as the
• 1:03:21
  massive retard you are. But you didn't understand the weapon you created to destroy
• 1:03:25
  your enemies. It's like a it's like a nuclear rifle, which yes,
• 1:03:31
  was a thing that really was developed. It's a it's a gun that fires
• 1:03:37
  around of atomic munitions a distance of a mile or so. You can see
• 1:03:44
  why it was discontinued. It necessarily suggects the fire. Sounds like some shit.
• 1:03:51
  Yeah, it suggests that it was the Davy Crockett Yeah right, sounds
• 1:03:57
  like that's what it was called. Is. Yeah, it didn't middle your
• 1:04:00
  solid three at the very beginning in a cut scene. Yeah, it can
• 1:04:03
  be used to kill someone, very much so, but it subjects the fire
• 1:04:06
  of the gun to a slow, but inevitable and painful See. The trick
• 1:04:11
  is you got to fire it from a helicopter. There you go a very
• 1:04:15
  high flying helicopter and hope for the best. And for whatever reasons, you
• 1:04:21
  podcasters didn't have the sense to discontinue a weapon that was clearly and plainly going
• 1:04:28
  to destroy you, to destroy everyone who fired it. And I can't even
• 1:04:31
  muster the schadenfreuder to make light of this situation because the vast majority of the
• 1:04:36
  people you've vaporized, the people whose livelihoods you have pink missed it on a
• 1:04:44
  whim, are innocent men. You melted thousands of innocent men before there was
• 1:04:48
  any chance of the radiation giving you the squits that would eventually end your life.
• 1:04:54
  And that was the point, wasn't it. You didn't care that you
• 1:04:58
  were killing yourself as long as you took out a bunch of other people first.
• 1:05:01
  Because you're an evil bustard. You're not just wielding a weapon of evil.
• 1:05:06
  You are a weapon of evil. You absolute weapon, you absolute tool.
• 1:05:13
  That's why we call you a tool. It's not just an euphemism for
• 1:05:15
  penis. It's a much worse insult, a true insult. You would rather
• 1:05:19
  be someone else's weapon than be your own. Man. So, yeah,
• 1:05:26
  fuck this cunt. I hope they shank him in prison. I immigrant you
• 1:05:31
  are. Do you know the time? The weird timing of this allegation,
• 1:05:34
  by the way, because we're talking about something thirty years old. Yeah,
• 1:05:38
  he happened to have just said immigrants on the good for New York. So
• 1:05:42
  yeah, yeah, knocked down a peg. I hope an immigrant who came
• 1:05:45
  all the way to all the way to New York City from Texas to his
• 1:05:49
  god given sanctuary city shanks this dopey motherfucker in prison and then rapes the wound.
• 1:05:57
  Sorry, not sorry, I'm sick of it. I'm all right.
• 1:06:01
  Connor McGregor just entered the chat. No, okay, Hanna, It's it's
• 1:06:13
  to the point now where I'm seeing normies on Twitter say, anytime an allegation
• 1:06:20
  is is you know more than so many years old or used to destroy someone
• 1:06:26
  in politics, I automatically don't believe it. So I it's I I hate
• 1:06:32
  false allegations. It's a it's good that people are starting to see them for
• 1:06:39
  what they are. And obviously, you know, in our line of work,
• 1:06:45
  where we're looking at this is as an allegation that's unproven, and why
• 1:06:50
  the hell, you know didn't she say something back then because the law supported
• 1:06:56
  her even back then. It's interesting that there's no record of her working ever
• 1:07:01
  with the city, because they do have to have that information just in case
• 1:07:08
  of things like you try to get Social Security disability and Social Security says,
• 1:07:14
  well, we don't have a record that you worked during this span of time,
• 1:07:18
  so you're not eligible. And you should be able to go back to
• 1:07:23
  your employer and say, hey, I need evidence that I worked for you
• 1:07:27
  during this time. This Social Security administration doesn't have it. So obviously if
• 1:07:33
  there's there's not a record, it's more indicative that that she didn't work for
• 1:07:39
  them and that this never happened. And yeah, it's there is a bit
• 1:07:45
  of schadenfreud and in it, you know, it's it's a lefty getting a
• 1:07:50
  taste of lefty medicine. But still got to remember, false allegations are hell.
• 1:08:00
  People who are religious, in particular people who practice Christianity, should be
• 1:08:08
  profoundly offended by false allegations. The commandment to not lie doesn't say don't lie,
• 1:08:15
  It says don't bear false witness against your neighbor, don't falsely accuse.
• 1:08:21
  All right, that's what that is. But yeah, it is definitely good
• 1:08:30
  to see people starting to realize what this is, what's actually happening when this
• 1:08:35
  occurs, and become dated over it and give no fucks about the accuser and
• 1:08:44
  say, you know, hey, I don't believe it. I don't believe
• 1:08:45
  it until you come out with proof. I don't believe it because you waited
• 1:08:48
  too long. I don't believe it because it's politically targeted bullshit. I'm calling
• 1:08:55
  bullshit and it's not affecting my outlook. I want to see more of that.
• 1:09:00
  Yeah, And I'm sorry that it takes false allegations happening against or or
• 1:09:08
  unprovable at least allegations happening against more men for that to happen, at least
• 1:09:15
  their politicians. There are still men. Yeah, And it's still it's still
• 1:09:19
  a due process issue. It's still about the timing. Is that it was
• 1:09:24
  like right before, was it right before this? This Survivor's Act expires right
• 1:09:30
  right, So that's another thing to get it in at the last minute.
• 1:09:34
  One of the things that happened. You had thousands of these flooding in the
• 1:09:39
  day before this lapsed. And it's still the same issue. It's still a
• 1:09:44
  horrific thing to do to somebody. It still recks their lives. Maybe maybe
• 1:09:47
  not in this case, maybe because people are becoming jaded over it that that
• 1:09:54
  you know that I mean It is exhausting to just see one after another.
• 1:09:58
  Lie, lie, lie, you know, accuse, accused, try to
• 1:10:01
  keep people down, try to keep people It's just horrible watching this happen and
• 1:10:09
  watching it happen to men, and seeing people fall for it over and over.
• 1:10:13
  You Oh he was accused, Oh he was accused, And if enough
• 1:10:15
  time goes by, there will be people who will say, well, he
• 1:10:18
  was obviously proved guilty because the media reported on it. I just got land
• 1:10:23
  basted on Twitter by some rando for supporting Bill Cosby and supporting Harvey Weinstein,
• 1:10:30
  who are obviously, in this person's mind sexual predators. That yeah, And
• 1:10:40
  I keep saying, what's your proof, what's your proof? Well, they
• 1:10:42
  don't have it. They keep just saying, well, it's obvious. Well
• 1:10:45
  how is it obvious? Why is it obvious? Well, if you don't
• 1:10:46
  know that, there's something wrong with you, No, dude, If you
• 1:10:49
  don't know what you're arguing arguments are based on, but you're adamant about them,
• 1:10:57
  it's because you've been manipulated by the meatia. Yeah again, but yeah,
• 1:11:05
  back to what I was originally saying. The one comfort we can take
• 1:11:10
  from shit like this happening to politicians, two men in politics in particular,
• 1:11:15
  is that people are starting to see through it. And I'm hoping that that
• 1:11:23
  will mean that in the future because it won't be useful because people will see
• 1:11:29
  through it, because it won't affect how they vote, it won't affect what
• 1:11:31
  they believe, it won't affect what they support. Then it'll become a tool
• 1:11:38
  that gets tossed by the wayside. If it's not useful, if it doesn't
• 1:11:42
  affect things, then there's no point in doing it, And a lot of
• 1:11:45
  work goes into this, so they won't do that work. So like that,
• 1:11:50
  that's my hope. I you know, I don't like the idea that
• 1:11:56
  any man, even even an absolute ship stain of a politician, has to
• 1:12:01
  be sacrificed to make it happen. I don't like that, and I would
• 1:12:06
  could have stopped to it, you know, personally, if I could.
• 1:12:11
  But that's what's happening. Yes, and familiar linegical extreme. The silver lining
• 1:12:18
  is that maybe we'll get to a point where we automatically believe no women,
• 1:12:24
  none. That would be perfect. Yes, That's why Paul Elam says that
• 1:12:30
  if he was ever on a jury and there was an an allegation he would
• 1:12:34
  always he said that he would always vote, he would always engage in jury
• 1:12:41
  nullification, which is he would always vote. You vote regardless of what evidence
• 1:12:45
  you're shown in court, because you know that they can't show you that you
• 1:12:49
  can't be guaranteed that they've shown you all of the evidence. And and this
• 1:12:54
  is something that came out a lot quite a bit in discussion and actually when
• 1:13:00
  Biden was running for office with Harris, because one of the things that she
• 1:13:05
  was well known for in California was suppressing exculpatory evidence. Exculpatory evidence is evidence
• 1:13:14
  that indicates the innocence of the accused, and that is routine in criminal cases,
• 1:13:20
  particularly criminal cases where the woman is where the accuser is a woman,
• 1:13:27
  and the crime is violence, sexual violence, or innate partner violence. Exculpatory
• 1:13:32
  evidence gets excluded from those cases routinely, including evidence of prior consent, evidence
• 1:13:42
  of prior relationship, evidence of intent by the woman to engage in a sex
• 1:13:47
  act, evidence that the woman could have not continued, could have left the
• 1:13:54
  situation and chose to remain in it, evidence that the woman was the instinct
• 1:14:00
  like these are things that actually get routinely excluded from these cases. So I
• 1:14:05
  would agree, I would I would do the same thing. And I'm saying
• 1:14:10
  that as somebody who's been through it. Yeah, you know, I've I've
• 1:14:14
  both I've been both a victim of of uh intimate partner in sexual violence and
• 1:14:21
  violence that had, you know, stranger violence, acquaintance violence. I've been
• 1:14:27
  I've seen a lot of violence, and I've also been falsely accused. So
• 1:14:33
  my my false allegation wasn't like what what a lot of men go through.
• 1:14:38
  It wasn't a sexual violence allegation. It was I was falsely accused of defending
• 1:14:42
  myself against an attacker and and had to fight that. So yeah, honestly,
• 1:14:50
  I I hope, as as horrible as it is to to say,
• 1:14:57
  you know that that anything good can come from false allegations, I hope that
• 1:15:02
  people at least fucking learn from this mm hmm that you cannot just believe women.
• 1:15:11
  You look for evidence, you use your logic, you use reason,
• 1:15:16
  and you demand again that your devil your government start doing the same thing.
• 1:15:26
  Stop stop excluding exculpatory evidence from cases. Yep, all right, so thanks
• 1:15:32
  for that, and let us let you guys think about this. In the
• 1:15:34
  comments, I did get a super chow from HBI News four thirty three.
• 1:15:41
  So, I guess that's their name. You're the name. I hope it's
• 1:15:44
  on the birth certificate and they say for five dollars, thank you for the
• 1:15:46
  great show and great discussion. Thank you. I want to let batter Chan
• 1:15:50
  rest she's been jumping for like minutes and minutes. And also give give Jojo
• 1:15:55
  a pat if you guys could just just pat my dog for me, because
• 1:15:59
  he wants it and I can't. I can't do that for him because I'm
• 1:16:01
  doing the show. So let us know, you guys, he is a
• 1:16:05
  good boy. He should be. He should know that. You guys think
• 1:16:10
  about this in the comments. And we're gonna move on to the final story.
• 1:16:14
  All right, And she there she is again. I gotta get rid
• 1:16:18
  of her. Get out of here, okay, all right. So El
• 1:16:23
  Monte, a city in Los Angeles County, California, is embroiled in conflict
• 1:16:28
  at the municipal level. Gabby Leos, a community activities and volunteer, was
• 1:16:34
  distributing flyers for a meeting on traffic safety. In two thousand and two.
• 1:16:40
  Mayor Jessica Oncona, seeking a second term, allegedly accused Leos of campaigning for
• 1:16:46
  Encona's opponent. Quote. I showed her the flyers and then she turned around
• 1:16:51
  and she goes, well, I couldn't. I wouldn't put it past you,
• 1:16:55
  And I thought, WHOA, Like, where's that coming from? End?
• 1:16:59
  Quote Lee recounted. During a recent city council meeting, Leos wrote a
• 1:17:03
  strongly worded email to the mayor and city Council expressing her grievances. The email,
• 1:17:10
  which included derogatory language, was allegedly sent by Mayor and Kona to Leos's
• 1:17:15
  employer, sparking a six month ethics investigation. Attorney David Torres secret is representing
• 1:17:23
  Leos. He said that when the mayor couldn't get my client fired, she
• 1:17:27
  banned Leo's from volunteering for any city related events. Leos also claimed that Mayor
• 1:17:31
  and Kona sent a public works crew to paint her curb read outside of her
• 1:17:36
  house in an effort to reduce her parking space. She fought against it successfully
• 1:17:41
  and put the red curb on pause. Leos also alleged that Mayor and Kona
• 1:17:45
  sent a recently released gang member so Thugs to her house in an attempt an
• 1:17:53
  attempt to intimidate her. LEO said about ancona quote. You've now crossed so
• 1:17:58
  many lines with me because I called you a chola, because I criticized you
• 1:18:02
  for your behavior, and this is the extent you're going to. When is
• 1:18:05
  she going to stop? So I picked this. It's a small story,
• 1:18:09
  but I wanted to show you how people like this this woman is using.
• 1:18:17
  She is a mayor and she's using her power as a politician to intimidate her
• 1:18:24
  opponents, or at least people she perceives as opponents. She's using the laws,
• 1:18:28
  so she's trying to make the space in front of her house illegal.
• 1:18:30
  She sent like gang members to her house to intimidate her, And uh yeah,
• 1:18:36
  that was why. It's a small one, but I thought it was
• 1:18:40
  relevant. That's why I chose it. So if you guys have any thoughts
• 1:18:43
  on that, it's very possible that this intimidation behavior is happening, and like
• 1:18:49
  it. City politicians get weird when they do stuff like that. When my
• 1:18:56
  mom was defending a falsely accused man on city council, we had a small
• 1:19:01
  town controversy. And the shortest version I can give you is there was and
• 1:19:10
  this is a cop. All right, There was a cop that came to
• 1:19:12
  my hometown from the DEA in i want to say the late seventies early eighties
• 1:19:19
  to catch a drug ring, and our cops arrested him repeatedly because he was
• 1:19:27
  so good at infiltrating this drug ring, and they were embarrassed, and then
• 1:19:32
  they they ended up sort of reconciling. He became part of the city police
• 1:19:39
  force. And years later when the chief who was chief when that all went
• 1:19:45
  down, when he retired, this this sergeant, this guy was a sergeant
• 1:19:50
  at that point. He was in the running for that title with some other
• 1:19:57
  guys. And in the meantime, another sergeant that was buddies with the mayor
• 1:20:03
  and the service director. They wanted to sort of create a club of you
• 1:20:11
  know, mayor, service director, police chief all being friends. And they
• 1:20:15
  tried changing rules as to evaluating them and you know, doing that through testing
• 1:20:21
  and all that, and he still couldn't outperform this, this former DEH sergeant.
• 1:20:30
  So they trumped up some false charges against him sleeping on a job in
• 1:20:34
  drug use, illegal drug use. And there was a controversy for about a
• 1:20:42
  year and a half in my hometown when I was in high school. Started
• 1:20:46
  when I was in high school, and during that time, the sergeant that
• 1:20:55
  was friends with the service director and the mayor was acting police chief, and
• 1:21:00
  we had some of the weirdest harassment. We were subjected to gang stalking,
• 1:21:09
  which is supposed to be fiction, like they actually followed us around town.
• 1:21:15
  I was followed to work on a regular basis. They picked my brother out
• 1:21:19
  of a line of traffic and met him at his girlfriend's house to ticket him
• 1:21:26
  for driving through a particular area at the speed at the average speed of traffic.
• 1:21:30
  But the weirdest was they made up a lie about one of the trees
• 1:21:38
  on the tree lawn out you know, like the little narrow patch of grass
• 1:21:42
  between sidewalk and the street outside our house. That was the tree on the
• 1:21:45
  southern exposure, which provides shade in the summertime and helps keep your electric bill
• 1:21:54
  lower. Your air conditioning doesn't have to be as as you know, high
• 1:21:59
  use, and they cut it down. So they killed a tree to get,
• 1:22:05
  you know, intimidate my mom into shutting up about this. Because of
• 1:22:11
  her, they ended up doing hearings and everything. They made it public instead
• 1:22:16
  of just secret hearings. They televised them and everything. She's the only one
• 1:22:21
  that didn't sign off on the initial changes. She's the only one that asked
• 1:22:26
  questions. She's the only one that got re elected and ended up as president
• 1:22:30
  of the city council during that time and ran the hearings. And it's so
• 1:22:34
  like, you guys want to know where my thoughts on false allegations come from.
• 1:22:40
  That was probably the first case that I understood that I was old enough
• 1:22:45
  to understood when I was seeing it happen. And so this this kind of
• 1:22:49
  weird intimidation of manipulating the local statutes, like the red line is probably something
• 1:23:00
  along the lines of you can't park here because there's a fire hydrant on the
• 1:23:02
  corner, or because visibility is bad at this corner or whatever. They may
• 1:23:09
  have had no indication, no no interest in doing that until this time,
• 1:23:15
  and suddenly they want to harass this individual. So they're going to do that,
• 1:23:20
  and it always sounds crazy when the person complains that it's being done,
• 1:23:28
  But those little things do occur, and it is quite inconveniencing, and so
• 1:23:36
  I like, that is a distinct possibility, but it's also possible that you
• 1:23:44
  know, not me not knowing the situation it's also possible that this individual has
• 1:23:47
  completely made this up and they are crazy and this behavior is completely random.
• 1:23:54
  So, you know, not knowing more about the story, it's they were
• 1:23:57
  dealing with both well they're both women. So but that did strike me that
• 1:24:01
  that she did fight the red curb and got it, you know, put
• 1:24:08
  on pause. That indicates that something might actually be going on there because that
• 1:24:12
  doesn't usually uh uh happen, and you know, like they don't they don't
• 1:24:18
  usually do that kind of targeted thing. And the whole thing with a gang
• 1:24:26
  member sounds interesting too, because well, the the city, he was recently
• 1:24:31
  released from prison and sent to her house. Yeah, there were there were
• 1:24:36
  some things similar to that that occurred in our situation as well, including to
• 1:24:43
  two drug dealers moving into onto our block because of that, uh like that
• 1:24:48
  that was facilitated. So kind of kind of weird there. All right,
• 1:24:58
  Well that's all the story, so and we're right on time. We're gonna
• 1:25:02
  Does anyone have any final thoughts on this one? Okay, Well, this
• 1:25:06
  is basically like though I my thinking was is it was interesting because I don't
• 1:25:14
  know, it's like, we're gonna reflect on what Hannah said about like giving
• 1:25:16
  women political power. Yeah, I wouldn't. I mean, obviously, I
• 1:25:20
  don't think it's unique to women, but I you know, I think that
• 1:25:24
  there is definitely like a opportunity for women to be more power hungry because there's
• 1:25:30
  less accountability for it. So I think that's why I chose it. I
• 1:25:35
  thought it was interesting too. It's an almost inevitable, it's not quite inevitable.
• 1:25:42
  You have to have a woman who is accountable on her own, which
• 1:25:45
  is without it like that is a rare person man or woman that they are
• 1:25:50
  so accountable on their own that they can be trusted without you having any leverage
• 1:25:56
  to make them accountable. And that is not likely with women because they're not
• 1:26:04
  raised to be that way. You know, maybe a farm girl. Because
• 1:26:11
  you lack accountability on a farm, you end up getting injured or killed.
• 1:26:15
  But yeah, it's women shouldn't just be women shouldn't be trusted in politics.
• 1:26:24
  Women. Women have exploited politics and voting rights to steal from men. You
• 1:26:30
  know, women, women basically voted themselves into your wallets, and that's that's
• 1:26:35
  where they are now. So yeah, it doesn't surprise me that this shit
• 1:26:41
  happens when a woman is a politician. Yeah exactly. I think there's more
• 1:26:45
  opportunity for it and less accountability. But anyway, let us know what you
• 1:26:49
  guys think about this. One of the comments sections, I did get a
• 1:26:51
  super chat from Jed seventy seven, who gives us four ninety nine and pounds
• 1:26:59
  US four pound nine. I guess I'm gonna get better at Pence Pence Pence.
• 1:27:06
  Yeah, I don't know, Jed seventy seven says, thank you,
• 1:27:10
  Jed, We've lost all sense of proportion. A woman accused a thirteen year
• 1:27:15
  old boy of touching her bum in a seven to eleven until CCTV showed his
• 1:27:18
  backpack brushing against her. Yeah, that's that is. I mean, I'm
• 1:27:26
  the UK is a mess. I don't know what else to say. But
• 1:27:29
  but like we're we're not that much better. So like what it's just we
• 1:27:33
  got to stop. We got to stop handering to female whining. We have
• 1:27:41
  to stop. And I think we're getting there. I think we're getting there.
• 1:27:45
  Maybe I don't know, we'll see. Anyway, guys need to start
• 1:27:47
  filing sexual harassment complaints against women who do shit like that. Mm hmm,
• 1:27:56
  yeah, absolutely all right, Well, anyway, we're gonna wrap it up.
• 1:27:59
  There were going to head into the Patron Show and look at this article
• 1:28:01
  from the Mary Sue transphobes are mad about aliens having pronouns. Again. I'd
• 1:28:08
  like to know what the previous example of this is, and it's basically talking
• 1:28:13
  about the new doctor who, which I heard was awful, but I would
• 1:28:16
  never know because I'm not gonna watch it. But we'll see what they have
• 1:28:19
  to say. So, now that basically all of our popular culture has become
• 1:28:26
  feminist, let's see how much fun everyone has. That's kind of where we're
• 1:28:30
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• 1:29:58
  about what we discussed on the show on So, if anyone is watching that's
• 1:30:01
  in Australia, or is familiar with this story. I would like to have
• 1:30:06
  a better and less biased perspective on this Bruce Lherman defamation case that's been like
• 1:30:15
  all over the news in Australia. A woman accused him of something, and
• 1:30:19
  everywhere I look it's all like, you know, he's presumed guilty. So
• 1:30:24
  if anyone is either Australian or familiar with the story, give us some insight
• 1:30:30
  into it in the comments, and or you can contact us on Discord and
• 1:30:34
  put it there so that I can cover it and not be completely wrong.
• 1:30:40
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• 1:30:45
  Thanks guys for coming on today's new show, and we'll talk to you
• 1:30:46
  all in the next one.