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The State To Cure Loneliness, Groomer Teacher Starts Support Group | HBR News 416 · Honey Badger Radio

0:02
This is HBr News number four sixteen, the state to cure loadliness rumor teacher
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starts support group where we talk about the stories of the week and give it
0:10
the Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. I
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hope you guys are doing well this weekend, that you're laughing at all of
0:20
this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it. I am your host,
0:24
Brian Martinez. Yes, I know I was just on here like an
0:27
hour ago doing another show. But here I am doing the show that I
0:32
This is basically my show or mine, and I with the help of my
0:36
lovely co host, and so we're gonna give you more badgery goodness. I
0:41
hope that it's not an overload. I'm joined by as always, Mike j
0:45
Doctor, Randmercam, and Hannah Wallen, and we're gonna be looking at some
0:49
news stories. And what are we looking at this week? Well, this
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week we're gonna be talking about a proposed new bill that promises to combat loneliness.
0:58
A teacher who was caught half naked with a student is now setting up
1:02
a support group for people who appear around young people half naked. Andrew Tate
1:08
releases a new comic book. You're gonna love that one, and more so,
1:12
stick Around is gonna be a good time and be sure Jonas afterwards for
1:15
the Patron Only Show, I saw this one. I don't know if it's
1:21
gonna be like any good I'm pretty sure it's gonna be somewhat rage inducing.
1:25
But this is from the Independent and it comes from someone that Olivia Petter.
1:34
I think, yeah, Olivia Petter, and she is making the case that
1:38
men have a problem. I don't know if you guys know this, but
1:41
men are in crisis, and now everyone's talking about what we've been talking about
1:46
for ten years, and it's not going to be solved by either Andrew Taate
1:51
or Caitlin Moran, but it will be apparently solved by Olivia Petter, who's
1:55
gonna write about it. So now we have a bunch of people fighting for
2:00
I guess, control of the conversation around men and what they actually need.
2:06
So we'll find out what it is she's going to propose in the Patrons Show.
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top of the hierarchy. But JoJo's not in his bed, and I think
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it's because he's hot, because we were out and he did do his business
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great indoors, thank you for asking, and it was a lot of business.
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He was definitely like at the breaking point. So I'm just trying to
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put him on the screen here so that you're not looking at an empty bed.
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Feels like tiny tim, all right, So I think that's everything.
3:53
So let's get into today's stories and we're gonna start with male supremacies. So
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I have a little bit of an announcement, but I had Lindsay do a
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little write up for me. So I'm in a group called the xy Crew.
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I don't know if you guys know about xy Crew, but it's basically
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what Paul Elam set up. It's an online space with meetings and stuff usually
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done through zoom, where men talk to other men about whatever. You know.
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There's lots of different genus. Fiamengo does a weekly thing. Paul Elam
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does a thing. It's an on subscribe star five bucks a month. I've
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been involved with xy Crew for at least a year. I know I was
4:34
with it like before I ended up going to the hospital and there's kind of
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a I have like gaps in my memory from that. But it's a very
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positive thing. It's men getting together with other men. Paul set it up.
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I think it's pretty cool. You know, you pay a small fee
4:48
five bucks a month and you can hang out zoodoo ziom meetings, talk about
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whatever your problems, your aspirations. We can help you with your personal goals.
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It's just a positive thing, except that the SPLC seems to hate it.
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So Paul Elam's x Y Crew has been added to the Southern Poverty Lawn
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Centers Hate Watch under Male Supremacy. A Voice for Men has been taken off
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the SPLC. So that was, you know, Paul's old sort of thing
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was a voice for men, and now that a Voice for man is not
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something that he contributes as much anymore. The SPLC has removed him from that,
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but they put him back on because the original Voice for Men is now
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being operated out of Australia by Robert Brockaway. Shout out to Robert Brockaway.
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By the way, all Elam still has an extremist profile listed on the SPLC
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website, full of old and mostly out of context a Voice for Men quotes.
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Then. Their primary source for this, by the way, is David
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Futrell, also known as We Hunted the Mammoth, the same old articles from
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way back that are still being sort of used as their primary source. The
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SPLC explains that the hate full ideology of male supremacy views women as genetically inferior,
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manipulative, and stupid. Adherents of this ideology are fixated on rigid gender
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roles and vilify any deviation from their strict gender dichotomy, seamlessly weaving together misogyny,
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transphobia, and homophobia, and according to the SPLC, a major moment
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for male supremacists was the overturning of Roe v. Wade, calling it a
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political gain shock or The SPLC personifies the meme with where where they've combined?
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Where where they combined women? You know the women yelling at cats mean if
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for people who are familiar with it, where they yell they're yelling? You
6:45
know you hate women? And then you look over, and all the cat
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has done is say men are good. Yeah, so as go ahead,
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Mike. As much as much as I would like to say, nobody gives
7:01
a lingering waft of a ship, while the spl has to say, I
7:06
don't think I could quite say say that without some degree of hyperbo because there
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is no nobody and there is no everybody. However, I think we've reached
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the point in history wherein fewer are convinced than a categorically unconvinced by the SPLC.
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The people who will say, well, this just proves it. The
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SBLC are a perfectly trusted source of nonpartisan political analysis and that it could not
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possibly lie even if they try. Those people are significantly outnumbered by the people
7:48
who will just laugh in your face for even dreaming of sourcing any semblance of
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worthwhile information from a communist Propaga and money Sink half First Chink and Drama Aloma
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think tank like the SBLC fucking C. Needless to say, both sides are
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outnumbered by the folks in the middle of the survey who can only say,
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Lo, the fuck is the Southern Poverty Law Center? What even is that?
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Does it have something to do with fried chicken. And really, if
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if the culture war is a thing, a thing that we are to entertain
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as an analogy to a war, then it surely has to involve medals,
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the cultural equivalent of war medals. If the SBLC declares you as a BADDY,
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you get your SBLC badge. If the ACLU declares you as a BADDY,
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you get your ACLU badge, And you get long service awards every you're
9:00
in the headlines of the smear merchant mass media, and you get a medal
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every time you've been banned from social media, or from a convention, or
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from a country for any even bullshit reasons by such criteria. Our good friend
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Paul Elam is among the most decorated generals in our ranks, along with you
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know, Lawrence Southan and Tommy Robinson. And this is where it gets really
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controversial. Clentis, And it is where it gets even more controversial, and
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Andrew take here's the twist. This metaphysical medal awarding system does kind of exist
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already. We refer to it by the short hand mean we call the striketend
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effect. It can help to platform people you like and of whose messages you
10:03
approve but the same effect finds itself extending to those whose messages you find somewhat
10:09
less suggestible. So what's the antidote. What's the antibacterial spray you can apply
10:18
to your nearby surfaces to prevent this unpredictable chaos from inevitably going too far.
10:24
It's really quite simple, Fox, shut the fuck up. If you ever
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wanted Andrew take to fuck off, all you ever had to do was shut
10:33
the fuck up about it. If you want someone else to replace your antagonists
10:39
in the limelight, talk about them instead. It's that simple. Take it
10:45
from me and take it from the honey Badgers. We live in an obscure
10:50
shadow band corner of the Internet. And why because nobody talks about us.
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Yeah yeah, and that's fine because it's not about being talked about, it's
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about talking about. So so let's never talk about the SPLC and what a
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bunch of cunts they are. Let us never speak again of the people who
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actually talk. Since Heaven fucking full of friend, I think I've spread to
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sufficient fog of war that broke over. If you will, I just want
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to say that I got this from the horse's mouth. So at the last
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meet, there was a monthly meeting last Um, I want to say it
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was Friday at like one pm Eastern in the x Y Crew and Paul and
11:50
Mike Buchanan and several others were there, and Paul told us that he was,
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you know, part of the well he was, he's always been in
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the hate watch for at least for as long as I know about the SPLC.
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But um, but now they've bet they got like x Y Crew,
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And not only that, but they have x Y Crew localized to Roanoke,
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Virginia right here because that's where Paul lives. He lives in in like my
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town or my city or our city, I guess because I moved here because
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he was here. Um, and uh uh yeah. I mean we're basically
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the first to put it out there other than the people he spoke to in
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the meeting. And I asked him, can I make Can I make this
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a new story? He said, by all means, And he is going
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to be making his own video and I think he's gonna be writing something about
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it as well. UM. So I just want to let you know that's
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where I got the info. It is straight from the horse's mouth, and
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we have the website here we can totally like, look at it. I'm
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the only thing I will say about this is that, um, I I'm
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kind of at the point now where groups like the SPLC, the ADL and
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Citizens United and the n and all these others, they're just not legitimate to
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me. They're just not legit, I know. I mean, like,
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I don't care that they have like the KKK on there and Neo Nazis on
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there. I don't care. I don't because they're so bad about other groups
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that they don't like. For example, they put like what I think they
13:18
call radical Catholics are like a group that they made up. I haven't.
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I haven't seen radical Catholics, guys. I don't know what that looks like.
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Are they like inquisitors from forty k Like what does it look like?
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Um? But they have that, and they have like, um, you
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know, uh homesteaders and preppers. I mean, these are these are not
13:39
hate groups. They just people who are pro gun rights. You know.
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I don't. I don't think that because you hit the mark a couple of
13:48
times it makes you a credible source. The SPLC, the ad L and
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all these other groups, the United Nations, they are not credible. They
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should not be given any amount of legitimacy. I don't care if they say
14:01
the right thing. Sometimes I don't care because if you're good at your job,
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if you're good at what you're supposed to do, then you're not gonna
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make mistakes. You're gonna be very careful. They're not getting their research or
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whatever, their their information from good sources, and they're okay with that.
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That's the main thing, right, David Futrelle has been debunked for years,
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but they still use him because they like, is actually abusive and well,
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yeah, he's he's done some things that are really questionable. Like there was
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there was a time when a Voice for Men actually was receiving threats of violence,
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and certain of Voice for Me impersonalities were receiving threats of people coming to
14:48
their homes and engaging in violence. And he stirred the pot and made allegations
14:54
to further anger the people that were making the threats when we wrote about this
15:01
issue. So this is something that like, he's not just an asshole who
15:07
lies about us, he's literally a stalker who tries to get people to engage
15:13
in violence against MRA's. Yeah, and he and these people back him up.
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I'm saying they have like we have to just say that the SBLC,
15:24
the ADL and so on, Citizens United, etc. All of them,
15:30
they are not legitimate. They are not legitimate. And if somebody tries to
15:33
tell you, well, the SPLC said, you tell them no, full
15:37
of shit. They lie about so much that it doesn't matter that they might
15:39
get something right. If we're gonna have groups like this, right, that's
15:43
sort of like, I don't know, make people aware of what they call
15:48
hate groups or something like that, like political radicals, revolutionaries and that kind
15:54
of thing. If we're gonna have that, then they have to be good
15:56
at what they do. These people they run cover for Antifa, for commies,
16:02
for all kinds of violent radical people, and they and they demonize,
16:07
you know, people that they can twe like they put the Proud Boys on
16:11
there. I'm sorry, but I haven't seen the Probad Boys do anything except
16:14
defend themselves. I haven't seen everything about them, but I know that this
16:18
is a lie. Patriot prayer, same thing. Oh God, you're religious
16:21
and patriotic, you must be an extremist. No, I'm not, I'm
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not. I'm sorry, but these people are not legitimate, period I mean
16:30
they aren't. We just got we have to stop accepting that. And I
16:33
think that more people need to say it, Like, I don't care who
16:37
you cite. These people are not legitimate because if they were good at what
16:40
they were doing, they wouldn't make and I'm gonna put this in quotes mistakes
16:45
because I don't think they're mistakes. I think they do this on purpose.
16:47
They have the authority, Okay, they're given the authority by the media,
16:52
by academics, by the entertainment industry and so on, of being able to
16:56
identify what they call hate groups, and it just so happens that whoever they
17:02
mark with that mark who they nullify. We talked about nullification last week.
17:06
Whoever they mark with that gets you know, dismissed, They get demonized,
17:11
they get attacked, they get debanked. At this point, we're doing that
17:14
ship where taking away people's jobs. We can cancel them, and the SPLC
17:18
has that power. They cannot be allowed to have that power. They are
17:22
not responsible with it. Does anybod else have any thoughts on that? Oh,
17:30
I think you're right. One of the big things that UM needs to
17:33
happen with ESPLC is that they need to be hy. They have tax exempt
17:40
status as a charitable organization, but they don't do anything that is actually charitable.
17:45
They're completely a political action committee. So they should have to register as
17:52
a political action committee and they should be taxed that that would that would change
17:56
things quite a bit. They're money would diminish significantly if they had to pay
18:04
taxes on it. And the other thing is the other thing is everybody,
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every organization that is listed um by the SPLC is a in their hate watch.
18:17
Every organization that has experienced any financial loss is a result of that,
18:21
should sue the shit out of them. Yep, right, And you know
18:25
they are you know how you I know that they're awoke, biased company or
18:27
group or whatever is that they use the word cis gender that that tells you
18:32
right there, like they tell they tell you right there where they stand.
18:36
That's like what they're about, right Like they don't like that they are pro
18:40
life groups that exist they call you know, they they're they're basically behind feminist
18:47
ideology. And that's why it's important to point this out because it's all it
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all comes from that and and that's what they're all about. So not at
18:53
all credible, not a credible source, full stop in my opinion. And
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I don't know what David futurels up to these days, but I could have
19:02
sworn he was irrelevant, but these people keep him relevant. So anybody else
19:07
have any other farts out this story? It's difficult for them because they don't
19:11
know what camp to land on, the turf camp or the intersectional camp.
19:17
Yeah, it's weird that they they say that male supremacists are like transphobic against
19:25
trans men. Subjugate trans men is what they say. That's what I didn't
19:30
know that we were about that, But yeah, I've never heard of that.
19:33
The civil war at this point appears to be between two different factions of
19:38
feminists and those those who can't fall down on one side of that war,
19:45
we'll just disappear into the ether and keep taking the piss out of men's riz
19:49
apocus, because because that's what both sides of this feminists war agree on.
19:57
The men don't deserve right. I mean, some of them think men can
20:03
be women and women can be men, and some of them don't believe that.
20:06
But both sides are quite adamant the men don't deserve rights, and any
20:14
semblers of those rights it should be crushed by what we're calling true women's rights
20:19
advocacy are never mind? All right, Uh, if there's nothing else,
20:27
then I got a super chow and I'm gonna move on to the next story.
20:33
But let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments.
20:36
Um, I mean, I'll you know what, I'll put a poll
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in. I'll ask you guys if you think the SPLC has any legitimacy.
20:44
So I will put it in right now because some people might disagree, but
20:52
I mean within our audience. I mean, yeah they might. I mean
20:57
I don't understand about I'd like for them to make the case. But yes,
21:02
this is what I don't understand about. People posting tweets with with with
21:06
a pole and they're posting it to their own new audience. Like, yeah,
21:11
it's kind of obvious results you're gonna get from your own audience. I
21:17
guess so. But like, I think that because this is, you know,
21:21
a bit um, it's not like a really easy thing because it's not
21:26
like I'm related to men's rights by itself. So people might have different views
21:30
on groups like the ADL and the SPLC and the UN, but I think
21:34
that they're basically like there are enemies like all of those. I wouldn't be
21:41
subscribed if we've got one hundred percent of people saying the SPLC or a bunch
21:45
of corrupt dickheads and exactly, that wouldn't say much because it's our audience.
21:52
You know, well some people are voting yes. So I rarely push poles.
21:57
But one thing I like to do when I post them on Twitter is
22:00
asked people to retweet it, because then it gets outside of my audience.
22:06
That that helps a lot. Is harder on YouTube, but I think our
22:11
audience is probably going to give predictable answers in terms of this, um,
22:17
I mean, yeah, something that's controversial, this shouldn't be controversial. But
22:26
uh, the the question of whether gy centrism is a genetic um genetically programmed
22:33
instinct or or more of a gynocentrism being pure guynocentrism, not um, not
22:41
the golden uterus, but but the just just the fact that women are female,
22:47
uh, earning them preferential treatment like that, that's not natural in my
22:52
opinion. I think, um, outside of you know, maternity, there
22:57
is no there there's no genetic benefit to that. Yeah, and so I've
23:04
been talking about that on Twitter, and it for some reasons seems to be
23:08
very controversial and some people get very upset about seeing it articulated that that Guinness
23:15
Centrism is not natural, not pure Guinness Centrism anyway. So that would be
23:22
something that we might see debate on, you know, if we ask that.
23:27
But in terms of the SPLC, I don't think it was ever a
23:30
legitimate organization, like even in this beginning. It's like feminism. They pretend
23:37
to stand for an underdog, but what they're actually doing is promoting communism.
23:44
In the long run, both of them are really only exist for that purpose
23:48
to promote communism. All right, well, let us know what you guys
23:55
think about this story in the comments. I'm gonna move on to the next
23:57
one. Speaking of communism kind of we're gonna be talking about while it is
24:03
because it's statism. But this is interesting. So Senator US Senator Chris Murphy,
24:08
a Democrat from Connecticut, has introduced legislation hoping to address the issue of
24:14
loneliness. So the government is going to get involved with loneliness. The National
24:19
Strategy for Social Connection Act would create a White House office oh my god,
24:26
focused on improving the quality of life in the US, including guidelines for social
24:30
connection similar to existing in national guidelines on nutrition, sleep, and physical activity.
24:36
According to Murphy, quote it has real political implications because when a lot
24:40
of people are feeling lonely and unattached, they find or seek attachment in fringe
24:45
troops and an extremist movements and deep dark places. I think he's talking about
24:49
men there. The act also noting that quote social isolation and loneliness pose a
24:59
significant risk to individual health and longevity, create economic costs for individuals and communities,
25:04
and decrease community resilience, safety, and economic prosperity. End quote.
25:10
They continue quote The National Strategy for Social Connection Act is a simple roadmap to
25:15
begin addressing this epidemic by naming the problem, developing solutions, educating the public
25:19
about breast best practices, and improving data about the scope of the problem.
25:25
As an article from The Federalist points out, these are the same folks that
25:29
demanded that you self isolate, hide your face, and that the blown lockdowns
25:33
would only last fifteen days two weeks to stop the spread right sell up more.
25:38
Abeto writes in the article, be where a bureaucrats wanting to be or
25:41
BFF and that's right here. I will have a link to that in description
25:45
as well. It's a really good article points out the absurdity of enlisting the
25:49
federal bureaucracy to solve a deeply spiritual problem while acknowledging the pain of loneliness is
25:56
unhealthy and can impact physical health. She says, quote what everyone should know
26:00
but many won't acknowledge is the government's role in unraveling our society and causing this
26:06
problem. And the di that's diversity, equity inclusion steeped in identity politics,
26:12
is baked into the Surgeon General's advisory as a non negotiable part of this strategy,
26:18
which is literally dividing people. That's what d Ei does from her article
26:23
quote, we can see it in the constant push, particularly by Democrat members
26:29
of Congress like Murphy, for policies that tolerate and even promote family breakdown,
26:33
urban blight, crime, addictions, and countless other alienating conditions in life.
26:38
As Nathaniel Blake recently pointed out here at The Federalist, the sexual revolution has
26:44
played a huge role in our epidemic of loneliness and social isolation, particularly in
26:48
stimulating family breakdown. Broken family suppression of speech, living in fear. All
26:52
these and more are central elements of isolation and loneliness. Yet those who promote
26:57
such destabilizing policies show no intention of dialing them back. Unfathomably based. Yeah
27:04
right, there's um. There's a couple of premises I need to establish it.
27:11
Firstly, the government a government is a kind of machine. It's not
27:22
a technological machine made of silicon and metal, nor is it an organic machine
27:29
made of carbon and bags of mostly water. For a star Trek reference to
27:36
some of you get. The government uses uses organic bags of mostly water as
27:44
components in its mother board, and those bags of mostly water used those aforementioned
27:49
boxes of mostly metal and sand in their own sort of sub programming. What
27:56
the government machine is made of is mostly memes. And yeah, I don't
28:06
mean pictures of cats and troll faces. I mean memetically reproductive information of any
28:14
kind. I mean the ability to teach your children how to make fire or
28:19
build a wheel. It sounds esoteric, but you need to understand what it
28:26
is, because, as I said, it's what the government is made of.
28:30
Okay. So secondly, second premise, there are some things a machine
28:38
cannot do. And when I say that I should once again delineate between organic
28:47
carbon based machines like humans, and technological silicon based machines like computers, and
28:56
of course, memetic information based machines the government. The only kind of machine
29:03
that can treat loneliness in humans is that good off action bag of mostly water
29:11
of what we call a human. You cannot assign a robot a task of
29:18
stuffing human beings together and making them benefit from one another's company. Robots have
29:23
no fucking idea how human beings operate on that level, And you cannot assign
29:29
a government the task of stuffing human beings together and making them benefit from one
29:36
another's company. It's like putting a Facebook group in charge of an ecosystem.
29:41
It is retarded. If I'm still allowed to say that, you'll notice.
29:48
You'll notice I've managed to frame all of this without resorting to the notion of
29:53
spirituality. To say loneliness is a spiritual problem really doesn't help anyone either.
30:02
Why would it help anyone? What does it mean to say I have a
30:07
spirit but my computer does not. I have a spirit but my government does
30:12
not. I mean, yea, yes it does. A spirit is whatever
30:18
you say? Is we even have the concept of the quote unquote spirit of
30:22
the law as opposed to the quote unquote letter of the law. Even the
30:27
government can be described in terms of spirit. That's what I'm saying. You
30:33
don't need to resort to this ambiguous language as a metter of fact. You
30:37
shouldn't result to it, because that is where mimetic machines like the government are
30:41
in their element. Yeah, you don't think spirit can mean whatever the government
30:48
tells you. It means you might. You know what two spirit means?
30:56
Yeah, wake up and unwoke the fucker whatever. Loneliness is not a spiritual
31:03
problem. It is a human problem. Computers are not going to fix it.
31:10
Governments are not going to fix it. The only machines that can fix
31:15
human loneliness are other human machines. And really, that's the most obvious,
31:22
most basic, bitch thing I've ever had had to say on the internet.
31:27
That is, and that is saying something. And I can't believe I went
31:33
around this many houses to try and say it. Obvious thing is obvious,
31:37
obvious thing about obvious thing is even less obvious. Go figure someone else talk.
31:48
I was just gonna say, what the things that they're proposing as the
31:52
steps that they're going to take to solve this problem involve shit that we already
31:57
know how to do, like you know, going to where people are at
32:02
and building community. It's all basically all the stuff that the government took from
32:07
us. But that's not even the whole story, because yeah, I mean
32:15
the lockdowns made things worse for some people, I know, for children in
32:19
particular. You know, if you if you were in a state that had
32:22
limitations, like when I was here in Virginia as a substitute teacher, the
32:27
schools didn't do any of that. The students were still able to like go
32:30
to class, they didn't have to wear masks, they were playing in the
32:32
playgrounds and everything, so they're probably pretty well adjusted and fine. But you
32:37
know, if you lived in one of those other cities, like the big
32:39
cities like Chicago, which you know I left, students were expected to go
32:45
to school from home, where masks the whole time being these like desks that
32:49
had plastic bubbles around them and all kinds of other ridiculous shit. Yeah,
32:52
I think that's gonna do some damage to young people, two children. But
32:59
it's not just that. I mean, we've been like the same people that
33:02
are proposing these solutions, have been dividing the population against itself in a number
33:07
of different ways for decades. Men and women, black and white, gay
33:14
and straight, etc. That's that's the whole you know, it's their whole
33:17
raison, datra whatever the word is. And so of course it's gonna make
33:23
things tense. Of course, you're going to create more you know, people
33:27
who are feel alone and isolated. And of course, of course, according
33:31
to this democrat, um lawmaker or guy that's hoping to push this law through,
33:37
uh, it's really only a problem because men. He doesn't say men,
33:42
but we know what he means when he says, some of these people
33:45
are gonna go find you know, like radical fringe groups and like become violent.
33:50
He's talking about in cells. I mean, that's that's the language,
33:52
right, and in cells or men. I mean there are no female in
33:55
cells in this guy's mind. So that's not really the problem problem. So,
34:00
I mean, they're creating the same thing as feminism. They make the
34:05
problem, they make it really bad. Then it starts to affect like normal
34:08
people. Then they're like, well, we have to solve the problem with
34:13
the state the least qualified you know, organism to do that. And yeah,
34:21
I'm just you know, I think that that people should not be lonely.
34:24
But the state is not the answer to that question. All right,
34:30
Does anybody else have anything to say about this? This state's an expert at
34:37
solving or coming up with solutions to problems that it created itself that are the
34:44
creation of new problems for it to solve later in order to perpetuate its own
34:50
existence. Politicians will always do this. They will always take important things away
34:54
from the general public. They will always take thing that men naturally do that
35:01
make society safe, great, happy, forward moving, take you know,
35:07
provide better health care, provide a better, more fun living environment. So
35:12
and they will always take these things away and either sell them back to you
35:17
or sell you a load of bullshit to convince you that they're actually bad things
35:22
and you need to to stay away from them. And this is just um,
35:28
this is just a great example of someone discovering that and talking about going
35:35
back to normalcy as a solution to abnormalcy that the state created. The worst
35:40
thing we could do, though, is trust the state to administrate that rather
35:47
than making this Can you hear me? Yeah, okay, I was agreeing
35:53
with you I'm sorry. Yeah, And rather than making making the state let
35:59
go of the these things, unless society go back to its normal natural behavior.
36:05
That's that's really all that needs to happen. Pair back the state mechanisms
36:12
that govern social behavior, that even goes to blue laws, pair out all
36:19
of the blue laws, everything that is, you know, governing like sexual
36:23
interaction, use of substances, what you may or may not eat, you
36:30
know, what may or may not be called a food. People should be
36:32
able to figure that out for themselves. We don't need the state. We
36:36
don't really even need things like a food and Drug administration. It's not actually
36:42
helping, it's it's actually done quite a bit of damage, even just looking
36:47
at the history of people using FDA approved medications that they think are safe because
36:54
the FDA approved them, and then those medications turning out to cause catastrophic problems.
37:00
So really it's this is just evidence that again, government causes pretty much
37:09
all of the problems that that face modern society. Yep, and they offer
37:15
placebos. That's ironically the one way that the governments could get involved in help
37:23
this, which would be to stop being involved. Yeah, it would.
37:30
They need to legitimize themselves right, So, um, well, anyway,
37:37
so yeah, I don't know if this is going to pass. I hope
37:40
it doesn't. I think it's ridiculous. I mean, if you need the
37:45
state to like figure out your loneliness problems, you you are beyond help,
37:52
like reach out to some friends, go socialize, do something. You gotta
37:55
have friends, you gotta have family, you gotta have a coach, a
37:59
teacher, or a priest, somebody that you can go to, but not
38:04
the state. Not the state, And they're and they're like, you know,
38:07
they're incentivized. Their their primary goal, as like the state, is
38:15
to remain relevant in every part of your life because then they have a reason
38:20
to exist and you will continue to need them. So this is another reason
38:24
why they should be rejected, especially if they're trying to fix social problems.
38:30
But anyway, you know, feminism could go away, and I think that
38:32
would fix a lot of social problems. By the way, So but let
38:37
us know what you guys think about that in the comments. I guess we'll
38:39
move on to the next story. I have some super choose to read first,
38:45
so I'll read through those. Okay, So first, I got a
38:49
super chow from Rorschacks. No for ten dollars. Thank you. Rorschacks no,
38:55
and he says no arm twisting required for me. I was going that's
39:00
the wrong chan hold on a second, that was okay, no, no
39:06
arm twisting required for me. I was going to donate either way. Our
39:08
institutions have turned against men as they reallocate resources from one gender to the other.
39:14
But nothing is essential for themselves as men for men, rather than these
39:19
communal institutions, which are predominantly what are already in line what women are likely
39:24
to do. Thank you Ruscha's no for the ten dollars and the comment appreciate
39:30
it. Meredith G gives us five dollars and says h Barre News four sixteen.
39:36
The SPLC was never legitimate. It was always predicted, predicated on a
39:40
lie. But the reality is that it's an NGO that exists right now to
39:45
create lists that can be used to cancel people. Yes, that's right on
39:49
de bank. People. Look at what's going on with Canada. People have
39:52
been debanked or supporting the trucker protests and things like that, and Trudeau is
39:58
a straight up dictator now and for some reason no one's talking about it.
40:06
Be advised that being on the SPLC list can result in deebanking. This organization
40:10
is foundation to the establishment of the social credits system. Yes, absolutely,
40:15
Mary Gi gets it. She is the top g Plaine Dane gives us thirteen
40:22
dollars. That's a lucky amount of money for them and says, Hey,
40:29
Hannah, did you get a chance to check out Wrangler Star? I recommend
40:31
watching his YouTube short video titled Pathetic. In the video, he says he
40:36
feels bad for the young man that were raised by single mothers that ran their
40:39
fathers out of their lives and didn't teach them a damn thing. He's based
40:44
on feminism, pro masculinity, and the government's overreach. He teaches homesteading,
40:49
prepping, camping, guns, armor, acts's knives, survival, and shits
40:52
on feminism. He does consider himself a trat com, but he's not the
40:57
type that blames men for women's behavior. He has. He holds women accountable
41:00
for their bullshit. He's like a blue collar Jordan Peterson. It see's interesting,
41:06
but I haven't had a chance to check him out. Yeah, is
41:09
that the fitness guy? Because there was a guy that I'm in contact with
41:13
that's like a fitness guy that guests started making anti feminist posts or something.
41:19
But I have a lot of fireside chats, so I'm trying to organize them.
41:22
Paul Elim is gonna come on too. We're gonna have him on for
41:25
a fireside chat. Be on the lookout for that, probably in August or
41:30
September. UM. So, yeah, there's lots of lots of things going
41:35
on. Thank you guys all so much for the super chiws UM And yeah,
41:39
I guess we'll look up the Wrangler Star thing and I'll talk to you.
41:44
Oh well, I feel like i'm leaving. I'm sorry, I'm not
41:46
leaving. I'm not leaving. Let us know when you guys think about that
41:50
in the comments. We're gonna move on to Um. These are not super
41:54
chats, these are super chows. They're going into our discord. That's why
41:58
you don't see them in the live chat. Okay, we're gonna move on
42:00
to the next story. And this one is well, it's Mike Jay's turn,
42:05
so let's talk about this. This woman so kind of went from a
42:14
neutral angle on this. You guys come to your own conclusions here. In
42:19
twenty thirteen, former Scottish English teacher Fps Sprung name there currently age thirty seven,
42:30
was placed on the Sex Offender at Registry Act after being caught having sex
42:35
with a seventeen year old dyslexic male student outside of the classroom in public while
42:40
pulled over in her car. Sprung pled guilty to a sexual activity with a
42:46
person under eighteen while she was in a position of trust as a teacher,
42:52
and lost her teaching job as well as her husband in the process. She
42:58
would eventually invite to the seven eventeen year old to live with her. I
43:01
assume he was eighteen at the time so it was no longer a prime but
43:07
does not stay in the article, but he also broke up with her in
43:12
twenty fifteen. Two years later. Sprung would eventually avoid any jail time by
43:16
receiving a six month community payback order, which I believe is the Scottish version
43:23
of community service. I could be wrong, part of which meant having to
43:29
undergo a psycho asexual counseling. Hoping to move back on from her previous mistakes,
43:37
Sprung, with a grant from the National Lottery Community Fund, wants to
43:42
establish a group for sex offenders and sex criminals next chapter Scotland as she is
43:50
calling it aims to help offenders to share their experiences and navigate discrimination. In
43:57
her blog post, she writes her pitch about the organization and stating quote,
44:00
Hi, I'm Eppie, mum, wife, daughter, sister, friend,
44:07
volunteer, business owner, and sex offender. That's not something that's comfortable to
44:13
write, and it's certainly not something that's comfortable to live with, but here
44:16
we are. I made a series of bad decisions a long time ago that
44:22
hurt a lot of people, and that led to me living with the title
44:24
of sex offender for the rest of my life. And quote, her post
44:29
continues reading quote, I started next chapter Scotland because I feel passionately about people
44:35
with criminal records sharing their experiences to help others to find a way through their
44:40
own challenges, and to help anyone without a criminal record to understand the lifelong
44:45
impact a criminal record can have. End quote. Her organization is just getting
44:52
started and is looking to use the grant money to help develop a website and
44:55
develop a social media presence. You know, just a maagine if a man
45:00
started an organization like this to complaining about being discriminated against because he is a
45:07
sex offender. When we hear from feminists complaining about the release of sex offenders
45:16
to the public, like, for instance, Rock Turner, who his offense
45:22
basically was not realizing that his sex partner was slightly more drunk than he was
45:30
and passed out in the middle of a sex act that they started together in
45:35
an alley on the way to his dorm room, not the vicious stranger rape
45:42
that feminists portray. And they got so mad that he could be considered less
45:51
of an offender than they wanted him to be thought of as, and more
45:57
rehabilitated than they wanted that they actually to judge removed from office. And they
46:02
showed up when he came back to the Dayton metro area. They showed up
46:08
in a neighborhood here that was a residential neighborhood with families and children with the
46:14
types of guns that they've been petitioning Washington to ban so that nobody else can
46:20
have them, and patrolled his street like he was a dangerous threat to everybody
46:25
there. You know, there's a guy that just wants to get on with
46:29
his life, right, But here we have this woman who is starting this
46:32
organization, and she's getting public funding to do it. And the only reason
46:37
that she's able to do it is gender. Now, in my opinion,
46:43
we should be striving to rehabilitate and reintegrate every type of offender that isn't so
46:52
crazy that they can't be rehabilitated. Right, It's better to have somebody be
46:59
a product, give member of society who does their job, pays whatever taxes
47:04
everybody else has to pay, and gets on with their life and doesn't offend
47:08
again. But if we can do that for women, we damn well ought
47:14
to be able to do it for men too. And being a woman doesn't
47:19
give somebody the right to whine about being held accountable for doing something egregious.
47:27
That's that's basically the reasons why I posted this in our chat for this show.
47:34
And we realize that what we're saying herein is the cliche to end all
47:39
cliches at this point, the one that will be staunchly ignored by one side
47:44
and jadedly overlooked by the other. Can you imagine if the genders were reversed
47:51
And the problem is, yes, you can imagine that, but there's something
47:55
in the way. There's the memories you have of being a seventeen year old
48:00
male being so desperate for physical affection somehow that you would have you would have
48:10
relinquished your virginity at the first given up opportunity to sleep with your teacher and
48:19
then go on to drop out of school and move in with your rapist for
48:24
two years. But wait what Yeah, No, a teacher is tasks with
48:31
making sure you passed the edge of the educational course in question. If if
48:38
they, all they can do is make sure you drop out of the school
48:44
altogether and spend the next two best years of your life servicing the cancerous cant
48:52
of some delude to pedophile. I'd say they've done a poor job of being
48:57
a teacher. Also, crime, the secret ingredient is crime? Can we
49:07
I mean, at what point is it a crime? Yes, male teenagers
49:13
want sex, but so do female teenagers to the same degree. At no
49:20
age in life are they more desperate for a ruddy good fucking than they are
49:24
when they're in their teenage years. But if a male teacher bucks a female
49:30
student and then she drops out and lives with him for two years, yeah
49:36
no, yeah, stop talking. You had me at fus a student.
49:42
He's not even allowed to do that for obvious fucking reasons. How is it
49:47
that a female teacher is able to get from fucking a student to living with
49:53
that student. I repeat, it's not just because of socio political hypocrisy,
50:00
it's because of the law itself. Women can do things to men with total
50:07
legal impunity that would get men raped in prison if they did those things to
50:15
women. This is why we frame things in terms of rights people, and
50:22
this is why we are not afraid to call ourselves men's rights advocates when we
50:29
do it. I mean, I say, I don't. I don't throw
50:32
the word rights around like it will solve everyone's problems. But seriously, if
50:38
you're charged with teaching a minor and you instead find yourselves raping that minor,
50:46
I think we can actually go ahead and not give a fuck what your pronouns
50:51
are or even your chromosomes. You're right to do that should extend no further
51:00
than a man's right to do that. Namely, no way, humans are
51:05
not your playthings, and of sample as get thee to a nunnery and so
51:12
on. Oh and Jared start to Jack, believe it or not, Jared,
51:21
I'm I'm of a few different minds on this story. Like, on
51:25
the surface of it, there certainly needs to be a path to redemption,
51:31
and I don't think an organization like this could be the worst thing in the
51:37
world. A little irk that it's I'm essentially being tax money used to fund
51:45
this. That's a little weird, especially through a through the lottery of all
51:52
things. But but then just looking at the details of the case and I
51:58
kind of shift over to doctors perspective a little bit more. Two of the
52:02
things in the article I did not include in the writ up. But two
52:06
things in the article that really, really really kind of rubbed me the wrong
52:08
way is they referred to the victim in this case at least wants as her
52:16
lover, which is sometimes something I always hate in these cases when they try
52:22
to go and throw that card out there. And the other thing too,
52:27
is and I could not find a reason for this in the slightest and it
52:30
was something even people in the comments pointed out. They included a picture of
52:35
the victim, like that's something this kid needs in his life. Yeah,
52:43
that's I've never seen that before, especially with a well I mean, is
52:49
it when he was a miner? I have no information on that. Yeah,
52:54
I mean it could I think safely be said. He is definitely no
52:59
longer of minority age, seeing as this happened roughly a decade ago, and
53:07
I'm guessing that at the point he was seventeen. So you take her age,
53:13
which they say was currently thirty seven, knocked that down by ten,
53:15
so she was twenty seven, I guess, And he's now how old she
53:22
would have been, So he's twenty seven, she's thirty seven. Now.
53:24
Back then she was twenty seven, he was seventeen, So I guess he's
53:30
a majority age, which is the same reason why they, I guess,
53:36
saw no big deal with him moving in with her after turning eighteen because they
53:40
split in twenty fifteen, which would assume he was at least nineteen at the
53:45
time. It's a very very confusing series of events here, but I kind
53:50
of wish they went a tiny bit more into other than here's this great organization
53:54
founded by a mean nah nah, so great person. Yeah, I got
54:02
something from Mike real quick. I want to play right to jam right away,
54:08
um and believe it or not, Jane, anyway, you know,
54:16
you should all know the memes until you can say the memes for memory.
54:22
Ye. Memes were a thing before no trial. At one point, memes
54:30
were just a group of guys sitting around a camp fire loudly quoting Anchorman at
54:36
each other would go on or telling camp fire stories like the the one where
54:45
the guys hook from his hand is hanging from the door handle at the end
54:49
of story. Yeah, all all those Yeah, all those camp fire stories.
54:54
Those are those are the original memes. Those are the original creepy pastas.
55:00
But yes, that can result in jail. Believe it or not reality,
55:04
Well, I could be old wooden ship that was used during the Civil
55:12
War era ron diversity. There we go. Um, Okay, anyway,
55:21
any other thoughts on this story before we move on to the last one.
55:25
Okay, I did get one more super chow, Thank you Wrangler Star for
55:30
that. Um. So, oh no, I'm not rangular, Yes,
55:35
plain Dane, I'm sorry. I'm confused. Playing gangs is five bucks and
55:37
says no, Wrangler Star is a different person. The fitness guy you mentioned
55:40
is Coach Castle. Okay, so that's who I'm talking to. Um all
55:45
right, anyway, thanks for the clearing that up. Let us know what
55:50
you guys think about this one in the comments. I know that the like
55:53
you know, these stories of adult women raping underage boys. It gets exhausting
56:01
because you feel like you're you hear it all the time, and I mean,
56:05
I guess I should be grateful that the Daily Mail even reports on it.
56:09
They're like one of the few that will maybe like the you know,
56:13
the Examiner and some others, but like the mainstream. Nah man, I
56:15
guess the Daily Mail is kind of mainstream, but they're like they're kind of
56:19
a rag. To be honest, it's weird that they like report on things
56:22
that are, you know, a little bit outside the norm. But most
56:27
of their stuff is like so and so's bikini body. You know, here's
56:32
some pavarazzi pictures. But anyway, let us know what you guys think about
56:36
this in the comments. Let's move on to the last story. I just
56:37
thought this one was super cringe, so and I thought you guys might get
56:42
a chuck a lot of it. I just want to go out on a
56:44
note that was less depressing. Since we just need a show about suicide,
56:49
and I'm gonna give it to my jay. So let's hear about Andrew Tait's
56:52
comic book that just barely an hour path the show. We are chugging along.
57:00
We are a well oiled machine today I'm trying to be efficient. It's
57:06
good because I just I'm good for us. I did double duty today,
57:09
so I'm good. I'm glad to be done. Quicker, give yourself,
57:14
give himself p ob man pad on the back. So the newly freed figure
57:20
of controversy, Andrew Tate, has opened up yet another side hustle, this
57:24
time venturing into the tumultuous world of comic books. Last Thursday, Tate announced
57:31
his first series of pop g comics. The comics, which appeared to be
57:37
a heavily fictionalized autobiography of Tate, tell of him quote fighting against the forces
57:44
of the Matrix and corporate tyranny end quote. Tate, in his own words,
57:51
describes his comics stating quote, they don't want you to know the truth.
57:55
They want you living in a mental cage chained by a weak mindset it.
58:00
I become the superhero of the youth by telling the truth and teaching young
58:05
men to be strong, and now I am being punished for it in the
58:07
real time. These stories reflect the harsh truths of the matrix, how I
58:13
escaped it, and what I predictedly will try next. Date's comic is available
58:20
now for a very reasonable price. Let me just check here. Oh yeah,
58:23
ninety seven dollars, which will only buy you the very first issue,
58:30
with future issues presumably being just as expensive. Again. Again, you might
58:36
ask yourself, how did Andrew tape become so popular? Is there no other
58:40
alternative? Yes, yes, there are people out there who've been trying to
58:45
deconvert you from this, likecophobic miss Andrew Cult. We've been doing it openly
58:51
and publicly for ten years or so, and we've been throttled and shadow band
58:57
out of the public eye, while the likes of Andrew Take get thrust into
59:01
the public eye. Maybe instead of asking yourself why is it so possible that
59:07
Andrew Take is there to fill this void? You might ask yourself why does
59:12
this void exist? What was deleted so as to create this void? And
59:22
to that question, I would raise my hand and say, Hi, aren't
59:24
you badger radio here entity, there's been right here giving sensible advice for ten
59:31
fucking years. You haven't heard of Earth because of reason I just outlined.
59:38
We represent the feasible, achievable reality that can be achieved if only you want
59:45
such a bunch of gun excentric cuts. But you don't care. You never
59:50
cared you are only ever interested in giving women the best possible roller coaster of
59:57
life that they could achieve. But I mean, never mind raising a family,
1:00:05
never mind maintaining a relationship between a man and a woman. We need
1:00:12
to tie men down to whatever helpless women experience, the best possible roller coaster
1:00:19
of life that they could possibly be experienced. And it turns out for some
1:00:23
women, roller coaster Disney rides are not enough. Some people actively want to
1:00:30
be thrown into a pull by the shoulders by some fucking isomic manlot and a
1:00:37
SpongeBob swimming trunks fucking thing. I don't know where a governm here. Perhaps
1:00:45
this is a reflection of what a nightmare, negative reflection this reality has become.
1:00:51
What a fuck? No, I'm going for a cigarette, you can
1:00:57
all, Oh Jesus pizza. Look this I've been looking into, you know,
1:01:07
like some some video that people sent me about tape. And my take
1:01:12
on him is gonna it's really not gonna change all that much. And I've
1:01:15
said before, Um, he's not necessarily anything special, and he's he's not
1:01:22
the devil that he's being made out to be. He's popular because he says
1:01:29
some things that that should be common sense, and some guys have improved their
1:01:35
lives because they've listened to things that he's saying now. But he's not trustworthy
1:01:40
necessarily because yes, he said some great things now, but he's also done
1:01:49
some exploitative things towards men in the past, and the only criticism he's had
1:01:54
is over how exploitative that is toward exploiting men. Apparently is not relevant if
1:02:07
women, the women involved, you know, can be looked at as exploited
1:02:12
as well, And the only claim to that exploitation is that while making them
1:02:20
money by helping to promote their sex work that they chose to do, he
1:02:27
also made some money, which basically makes him a pimp. Right, So
1:02:31
if your take is advice, you're taking advice from a pimp. And I
1:02:36
don't think anybody should be surprised that a pimp who has a little bit of
1:02:43
wisdom and a little bit of foolishness and a lot of bravado would make a
1:02:49
comic book about himself and dramatically overcharge for it. And there will be people
1:02:53
that will pay ninety seven dollars for this comic and think they've gotten something great.
1:02:58
And everybody has their right to their own decisions on that, But for
1:03:01
for fuck's sake, this is probably the best show I've watched in ages.
1:03:08
Yeah, watching watching people freak out over Tate, watching people worship Tate,
1:03:15
watching Tate worship himself, watching the state tried to shut him down and ending
1:03:22
end up looking foolish, like the whole thing. Just don't get caught up
1:03:25
in it to the degree where, yeah, you don't protect some popcorn wrap
1:03:30
some popcorn, don't necessarily cont agree on I've been saying it from the beginning,
1:03:36
like, let let it unfold, don't don't don't take sides because I
1:03:40
think people will be tempted to side for the wrong reasons. I think that
1:03:46
everyone involved in this is hopefully going to get what's coming to them, but
1:03:51
it's gotten none for us. Um, well, I will say this,
1:03:54
you know, like watch the show, don't get don't get caught up too
1:03:58
much in in defending the guy as a person. You can defend somebody's right
1:04:02
to do process on the basis of what they're accused of, only right,
1:04:08
but you and you can well, I mean no, you can defend somebody's
1:04:11
right to due process on the basis of a right to due process. No,
1:04:15
one. No matter what the allegation is, whether you're accused of picking
1:04:18
your fucking nose or raping people, or human trafficking or whatever else. Allegations
1:04:28
can be brought up against somebody. Conviction and condemnation have to be based on
1:04:35
solid evidence, and the individual should have a right to a robust defense against
1:04:43
those allegations, and that evidence has to be brought out in a court of
1:04:46
law, and that's that's how we handle it, and that's that's how we
1:04:50
seek the truth and then decide how to act on it. Right. But
1:04:55
at the same time, defending an individual's right to due process and an individual's
1:05:00
right to do business legally without being railroaded based on false allegations does not make
1:05:09
the individual right. Yeah, doesn't make the individual good. A complete and
1:05:16
utter son of a bitch, an asshole, a con artist can stay within
1:05:23
the law and stay within his rights as a human being and still be the
1:05:30
scum of the earth, and then that's fine. Like we can acknowledge that
1:05:35
you know you are seeing somebody exploiting simps, right, we can acknowledge that
1:05:42
you can see we are seeing somebody exploit male vulnerabilities, and we can also
1:05:46
acknowledge that it is correct when he says self improvement and focusing on making yourself
1:05:55
a more successful person and a better person will make you more popular and bring
1:06:00
you more life satisfaction than chasing tail. M m. And you know he's
1:06:08
aware that, Um, if you know that, there's going to be a
1:06:12
level of guys chasing tail, and he can make some money from it.
1:06:15
So so don't don't get exploited, don't fall for that shit, and don't
1:06:20
fall for the shit that feminists are saying either. Yeah, I mean yeah,
1:06:26
if anything, I think that feminists of the real enemy. But um,
1:06:30
I will say that his book is not it's not good. It doesn't
1:06:34
look like it's got good art, and he's literally ripping shit off to Mike
1:06:38
did you see did you see sing? Either? And he's not going to
1:06:42
be original no, because I mean, he's not an artist, so he's
1:06:45
like obviously like hiring people to do the work for him. But like Mike,
1:06:47
k did you see this thing of him doing the neo with stopping the
1:06:50
bullets with his hand, Yeah, yeah, it looks very much a little
1:06:57
and they got actual they've got actual pictures of him holding the book. Yeah,
1:07:01
I know, that is not more than twenty pages, My guy,
1:07:04
No, it's not. It's I tried. I tried to look around to
1:07:08
see how many pages. Couldn't find it anywhere. That's probably something. It
1:07:11
looks like twenty six pages, which is your typical comic book link ninety seven
1:07:15
dollars plus plus by the way, twenty bucks shipping fee. So you know,
1:07:23
we're looking at one hundred and one hundred and seventeen dollars for this book.
1:07:28
And he knows it's gonna dinner for two. He knows it's gonna be
1:07:31
a collector's edit, Like he's telling you, this is a collector's edition.
1:07:35
Yeah, that's what Please please don't buy it. It's not good like that,
1:07:42
all being said, that all being said, okay, you know,
1:07:45
honestly, it can't be any worse than the ship that the main Oh yeah,
1:07:51
no, it's it's probably in dcs are pumping right right now. You're
1:07:56
right, but it's at least having over the top entertainment actor. I'm sure
1:08:00
it will. But I don't think books are charging ninety seven dollars. Well,
1:08:03
yeah, that's the one thing. If there was just that, if
1:08:05
he was just charging you know, hey, twenty bucks twenty five for shipping
1:08:10
or you know, all together. That'd be one thing, and it would
1:08:13
be funny because Hate does have a collection of you know, just little little
1:08:18
stories and tweets and and things that, again he claims happen in his life.
1:08:26
That would make a very compelling, kind of funny little collections of incidents
1:08:32
like one of my favorite tweets, I gotta pull us up? Isn't that?
1:08:35
Isn't that the plot of Baron Munchausen like sort of yeah, yeah,
1:08:43
wait, nothing he's done is original. So what are you going to expect
1:08:47
from a comic? Be the same? Like he's his um advice all comes
1:08:54
from other pick up artists, right yeah, and a little bit of stuff
1:08:58
he's lifted from Jordan Peterson sut Okay, I'm not even talking about like his
1:09:02
advice. I'm talking about like side stories like this one tweets from people.
1:09:09
So what will you expect in his comic but for it to be lifted from
1:09:12
other storytellers? Well, no, that's what I'm saying. Like I've never
1:09:15
read this before, he has a tweet, says at laundry today, three
1:09:19
mortals attempted to intimidate me Unaware of my divine powers. I extend my hand
1:09:27
and clicked my fingers, then asked him a simple question, do you know
1:09:31
the secrets of yoga fire? They are not sure why this changed their minds,
1:09:38
but it did himself. Yeah, that's crazy, dude down the wall
1:09:47
in that room, And if that story ever really happened, like like like
1:09:53
Brian, I would love to see that like done, like in the style
1:09:55
like a Jojo comic book. P Um Yeah right activates his stand iron Cobra,
1:10:05
leaving them confused. Is obviously the name of his stand is top g
1:10:11
Um. But I again, I I just thought this is really funny.
1:10:16
I thought that the asking price is fucking ridiculous. The art. As an
1:10:23
artist, and I don't claim to be great, but as an artist,
1:10:26
that is not good artwork. It looks I know, I don't think it
1:10:31
looks great, and I'm I'm not putting myself on a pedestal, but this
1:10:35
is ugly. The colors, the book, it bet the paper that's printed
1:10:41
on I better be fucking bulletproof. For ninety seven dollars plus twenty dollars shipping,
1:10:45
that is insane. Um, But you know what, go for it?
1:10:49
Maybe what he's doing is because he's all about his brand, and I
1:10:54
know that that that is a true thing about it. Uh, he's all
1:10:57
about his brand. Top G comic is a good I have no idea.
1:11:00
I haven't read it, and I'm not going to because ninety seven dollars is
1:11:02
retarded. But anyway, there's plenty of other people making independent content. I
1:11:10
am glad that he is creating something, even if he's asking for too much.
1:11:14
You're welcome to do whatever you want in the market, and people can
1:11:16
respond however they like. I don't think the young men that like him are
1:11:20
gonna pay one hundred bucks for a comic book, but who knows. But
1:11:26
yeah, just as a piece of artwork, not great in my opinion.
1:11:30
Check out the rip a Verse or somebody else. Go support Luke Weber.
1:11:33
Go and support people who aren't gonna essentially rape your wallet for a mediocre book.
1:11:40
And it's only the first issue. Can you imagine they're all gonna be
1:11:43
like one hundred dollar books? All right? So let me look at your
1:11:45
super chairs. Nope, no super childs. But I did get a rumble
1:11:50
rand from Noba Fan twenty one. Thank you Nova Fan. I'll I don't
1:11:56
know, do I have a rumble chan here on this screen, though I
1:11:58
don't. I'll switch it over here and I'll give that um Nova Fan twenty
1:12:02
one gives us two dollars and says Tate might as well call himself Nick Simmons
1:12:08
with his comic for all the plagiarizing happening. Uh, yeah, he's gonna
1:12:14
you know what, you know what it? This looks like I don't say
1:12:15
this very often about a lot of properties, okay, but this does kind
1:12:19
of look like a male Mary Sue story. It's like, you know,
1:12:24
I think that self inserts are cringe no matter who's doing it. Usually women
1:12:29
do it. I don't know why, but usually woke a sjaw type comic
1:12:32
book writers do self inserts. You've seen this many times in comics, in
1:12:36
video games, in television shows, movies. Yeah, like constantly, right,
1:12:42
it's three Kathleen Kennedy films been Yeah, exactly exactly. Self inserts are
1:12:47
cringe no matter who does it, though, And this is the first time
1:12:50
I think that I can recall that Andrew Tate self inserted or a man self
1:12:57
inserted, like you know that Jack k Herby. Jack Kirby was the He's
1:13:00
called the King of comics. He was like the illustrator that brought to life
1:13:05
books like the Fantastic Four and The New Gods and Dark Side and all these
1:13:11
great Marvel characters, Galactics, Silver Surfer Um. He would self insert in
1:13:16
his books, but he self inserted himself as the thing. That's how he
1:13:23
thought of himself. So I would say a very humble, a very humble
1:13:28
approach. He wanted to be in his book, but he made himself the
1:13:30
thing and was never too powerful. He's never overpowered the perfect right level.
1:13:36
He's actually the weaker, the weakest member of the Fantastic Four. But he
1:13:41
was also probably the most likable we had. Had a good catch phrase.
1:13:45
He had a gay yet good great catchphrase, and Kirby. He did a
1:13:49
couple of other self inserts, but you wouldn't know it by looking at It's
1:13:54
what I'm saying, and you know, but the thing is the one.
1:13:56
I think he's best known for. Um. So you know, that is
1:14:00
an example, but it's a very it's how you do it well, you
1:14:03
know you you you do it in a way where you're kind of poking funny
1:14:06
yourself. Because he was like this short, like kind of like stout man
1:14:11
and and you know, big eyebrows and kind of kind of like, you
1:14:15
know, uh, what would you call it? A rugged individual? I
1:14:18
guess Kirk curmudgeon ly, Yeah, curmudgeon ly, you know. But he
1:14:23
wasn't he wasn't mean, but he looked lean, like hit one of those
1:14:26
faces that people wanted to avoid, and he was. He was kind of
1:14:28
a sour puss at times. Yeah, exactly. I remember my favorite,
1:14:30
my favorite line with him at the end of the comic book is him and
1:14:33
Wolverine or walking away, and he's like, I thought they came out with
1:14:36
a cure for you guys that you mean mutants, no Canadians. That's pretty
1:14:44
good. Um So anyway, yeah, that's how you do it. Well,
1:14:47
I just don't, I think I don't. This is just cringe to
1:14:50
me, and I just thought it's too funny. So anyway, let us
1:14:55
know what you guys think about it. Are you gonna buy Andrew Tate's Top
1:14:57
G comic and support his new empire of one hundred twenty four page comic books
1:15:03
that have mediocre art and probably cringe storytelling. Let us know in the comment,
1:15:11
and I look forward to seeing your thoughts on that. So I guess
1:15:14
now we're just gonna go onto the after show or the Patron only show,
1:15:17
and we're gonna be looking at this article from The Independent. Hopefully it's not
1:15:21
too boring to go through. I don't know, but I expect it.
1:15:26
It's going to either be boring or rage inducing. So if you want to
1:15:29
join us on that, become a Badger by going to feed the Badger dot
1:15:31
com and setting up a monthly subscription five bucks a month get you into the
1:15:34
discord where you'll be able to enjoy all of the hours and hours and hours
1:15:39
of additional content. And if you give a higher levels, you can contribute
1:15:43
to the conversations and in the Patron shows as well by hanging out with us.
1:15:46
And sometimes we do other kinds of streams that we do movie nights and
1:15:50
shit. And I'm planning on hosting the first in a series of Jojoe's Bizarre
1:15:58
Adventure marathons. So because I know this people and that I'm always referencing it,
1:16:02
nobody gets it, and I'm like, Okay, I'm gonna I'm gonna
1:16:05
show it to you guys, so you guys see where I'm at. So,
1:16:09
I don't know, probably this weekend I have to figure out a good
1:16:12
day, but I will be doing that in the discord and come hang out
1:16:15
with us. So be the badger dot com to start a subscription. I
1:16:19
hope to see you guys there and M and I guess that's it, So
1:16:25
let us know what you guys think in the comments. If you guys liked
1:16:27
this video, please hit like, subscribe to not already subscribed, hit the
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please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so much
1:16:36
for coming on today's episode of HBr News, and we'll talk to you all
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in the next video.