Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Updates on Jussie Smollett and Derek Chauvin, Elon Musk Stands Up To Corporations? | HBR News 434

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Updates on Jussie Smollett and Derek Chauvin, Elon Musk Stands Up To Corporations? | HBR News 434 · Honey Badger Radio

0:02
This is HBr News number four thirty four updates on Justse Smollett and Derek Chauvin,
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elon Musk stands up to Corporations, where we discussed the news of the
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week and give it the Badger treatment. Hello everyone, and welcome to Honey
0:20
Badger Radio. You guys are doing well this week and that you're laughing all
0:23
of this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it. I am your
0:26
host, Brian Martinez, and I am joined by Hannah Wallant and doctor Renmham.
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Unfortunately, Mike Jay is not available. I forgot to remove him from
0:33
the from the cartoon lineup, but it's okay. I've just me I'm gonna
0:37
leave him there, so he's with us in spirit. We have a great
0:40
show line up for you guys today, so please be sure to continue the
0:43
conversations both in the chat as well as the comments section on this week's HBr
0:48
News show. We're gonna be talking about basically some you know, the recent
0:53
developments regarding Justse Smollett's hate crime hoax case, as well as some new new
1:03
news regarding Derek Chauvin's the assault that was done to him in federal prison and
1:11
some of that's pretty interesting, as well as stuff about the recent appearance that
1:19
Elon Musk made I think was on MSNBC or it was I think it was
1:23
MSNBC where he basically told corporations that want to bribe him where to stick it,
1:30
So please stick around, it's going to be a good time and be
1:34
sure to have joined us afterwards for the patron only show. So on the
1:37
page only show. I got this thing from The Guardian. One of our
1:40
patrons gave it to us, shared it in there, and I thought it
1:42
would be interesting. It's a little old, but we haven't done one of
1:46
we haven't done this one in a while, and it has an interesting title.
1:49
It's called why do hardly any straight men write about sex and dating?
1:56
And this is from the Guardian and written by well, it's about relationships and
2:02
by someone named Imagen west Nights. I don't know. And the reason why
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I thought was kind of interesting was because I saw another thing that was making
2:09
the rounds on Twitter, where feminists were complaining that men seemed more interested in
2:15
video games than casual sex. So they should be happy about that, didn't
2:22
they say that was a bad thing that men wanted casual sex. Yeah,
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I thought so too, but apparently, well it's it's straight men specifically,
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Yes, so you saw it. In order in order to speak, in
2:37
order to speak about sex and dating, straight men have to well, because
2:40
it's necessarily women that they're interested in. Any opinions they have about sex and
2:46
dating are what do we call it, ladies? To have an opinion on
2:53
heterosexual dating is to tell women what they should think from the perspective of a
3:00
do it straight man. What And that's just not gonna fly, especially in
3:06
Rags Light the Guardian. As if you didn't know that, im Theagen West
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Night mm hmm, yes. Oh. And also, I mean you guys
3:15
can't see it obviously because I'm not appearing on camera, but I've moved some
3:17
things around so you might notice that the Jojo cam is a little bit tighter
3:22
on him, and that's because it's been repositioned so he's a little closer to
3:25
it. And also just personal, Today is the sixth, it's the end.
3:31
It's the sixth anniversary of the day we brought Jojo home. So not
3:37
that he's six because his birthday is in April, but you know, since
3:40
coming here, it's it's the sixth year of to the day. But anyway,
3:46
so yeah, say hello to Jojo and tell him he's a good dog.
3:51
And yeah, I think I think before we get into So that's what
3:55
we're gonna be talking about in the Patriot Show, by the way, And
3:59
if you want to join us, you have to become a Badger yourself.
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Are going to feed the Badger dot com and setting up a monthly subscription five
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bucks a month. We'll get you into the discord where you'll be able to
4:08
essentially like consume all of the extra content and be a part of the discussions.
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And so please consider doing that. And also if you want to make
4:15
sure to find our archived content, you can go to badger feed dot com
4:20
is badger feed dot com or feed Honey Badger Radio dot com. We have
4:26
a lot of websites. So anyway, first thirst things first, I have
4:31
a little bit of a follow up very recent news that I just got.
4:34
So you might remember a story we didn't cover, but it was going around
4:41
of a nine year old boy that was that was at a Kansas City Chiefs
4:46
game in black and redface, do you guys hearty? All right? And
4:56
there was a website called dead Spin that tried to call him. Ray assistant
5:00
said it was like double double plus bad and all that. Well, Warriors
5:04
tried to cancel a child, They tried to cancel him. Apparently his parents
5:11
Covington Mauk to hold. Yeah, it's exactly the revenge of the Smirk,
5:16
but now it's in red and black. But apparently the parents of this kid
5:21
are planning to sue. So what good? Maybe maybe uh you know,
5:29
he'll get himself a college fund or a first business fund out of it.
5:34
Yeah, I think a first business fund might be better. I think college
5:38
is yeah useless. But so yeah, I just wanted to let you know
5:43
that, uh you know, the nine year old uh clanned great grand dragon
5:48
or whatever they're saying he is is is going his parents are going to be
5:54
suing dead Spin and basically anyone else who slandered him in the So let's hope
6:01
that you know this this works out. And before we continue, one other
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thing is I did get a super chow from Meredith g So I'm gonna go
6:16
ahead and highlight that really quick, and she gives us five dollars and says,
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HPR News number four thirty four honey for the Badgers. So thank you,
6:27
Meredith for that. And also I wanted to also say that, oh
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yeah, the folks over on Rumble, what's up? Shout out to the
6:41
Rumble gang, you know, and give me some cool doges in the chat
6:45
or whatever so that we can keep this going. Also be sure to smash
6:49
like and we're gonna get into the stories now. So all right, so
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let's start with Jesse Smollett. Here we go. So I was supposed to
7:02
get a write up from Andrew, but I didn't get it. So I'm
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just gonna read from the Fox News article. Justice Smollett's conviction upheld by Illinois's
7:10
appeals court. Okay, An Illinois appeals court upheld actor just Smollett's conviction for
7:15
a stage hate crime in an opinion filed on Friday. The decision was two
7:20
to one, with Justice David Navarro and Justice Mary Ellen Coughlin Cochlan agreeing.
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Judge Fredrina Lyle dissented, according to court documents obtained by Fox News Digital.
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Smallett's legal team will file an appeal with the Supreme Court. Here's what Representative
7:40
Holly Baird told Fox News. Well, we wish to highlight that the decision
7:45
was divided with Justice Lyle offering a detailed analysis in favor of Smallett. We
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are preparing to escalate this matter to the Supreme Court, armed with a substantial
7:55
body of evidence. Special Prosecutor Dan K. Webb shared a statement following the
8:01
Appeal Appellits Court's decision to uphold the conviction. Quote as the Appellate Court noted,
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mister Smollett challenged virtually every aspect of the prosecution, and the Appellate Court
8:13
correctly rejected each and every one of those challenges. Web said, today's decision
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is a validation of Winston and Strawn's tireless work on this matter and a resounding
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victory for justice. We are proud to have prevailed in a case that we
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believe can help restore the public's confidence in the Cook County justice system. Good
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luck with that. A jury previously found Smollet guilty on five of the six
8:35
charges of disorderly conduct after a nearly two week trial in twenty twenty one.
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Smollett, who is black and gay. In case you guys don't know,
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I think he's told us a few times, reported to Chicago police that he
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was the victim of a racist and homophobic because He's black and gay attack by
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two men wearing ski masks in January of twenty nineteen. The man hunt for
8:58
the attackers soon turned to an investigation of Smollett and his subsequent arrest on charges
9:03
that he would had orchestrated the attack and lied to police about it, which
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there is like video evidence of because the two many hired to do it put
9:11
out a whole video and everything explaining exactly how it was done and what they
9:15
did. Smollett was sentenced to one hundred and fifty days in jail following the
9:18
conviction. The actor was also sentenced to thirty months of felony probation, restitution
9:24
to the City of Chicago in the amount of one hundred and twenty thousand,
9:28
one hundred and six dollars, and a fine of twenty five thousand dollars.
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During the sentencing hearing, Smollett maintained his innocence. I did not do this
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and I am not suicidal, and if anything happens to me when I go
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there, I did not do it to myself and you must all know that,
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Smollett said. Smallett reported to jail in March tenth of twenty twenty two
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and was released six days after pending his appeal. Yeah, so basically he
9:56
was trying to get out of it. It looks like he's not going to
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despite by the way, all of the crazy corruption and the fact that he
10:03
has friends that work in the DA's office, like Kimberly Fox, who is
10:09
the District Attorney of Illinois or of the Cook County area, whatever you want
10:13
to call it. And yet I guess it still wasn't enough. So any
10:18
thoughts on Jesse getting goods. I like the idea of holding people you know
10:26
legally accountable for false accusations, even when those accusations are leveled at you know,
10:31
no one in particular except fictional Nigerian brothers. And I guess Trump thankfully,
10:39
Thankfully, there aren't more cases like you see Smoller, at least as
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far as we know, right, But I'm left wondering how many cases there
10:48
are on a regular basis of people lying about, you know, sexual assault
10:54
in a similar way, fabricating, fabricating a crime that ends up wasting significant
11:00
police time. And when I say people, I do of course mean women.
11:05
And went back at the old question should false grape accusers get the same
11:13
sentence as there would be grapist. And one arguable case for no is that
11:20
it would discourage the liars from ever coming forward with the truth after the event
11:26
of a conviction. And if they don't come forward with the truth, then
11:31
justice will never prevail. And it's better to keep a guilty woman free than
11:35
it is to keep an innocent man in prison. And so that I say,
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okay, but what do we do when we know for a fact that
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she lied, when the facts prove that she lied regardless of her testimony.
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If something can be done about the liars and frauds who would otherwise never have
11:52
come forward, then whatever it is, it should be done. The same
11:58
goes in this case. If Juicy Smoyer had gone away with it, everyone
12:03
fell for it, hook line and sinker, and no one could disprove anything.
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What do you think of the chances that one day he'd turn around and
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go, yeah, sorry, I was just cloud and you're my bad.
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None of it happened, Yeah no, not a blip of a chance.
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The dude's bang to rights right now and he's still not admitting it. If
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anything, if anything, there should be an even greater punishment for guilty people
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who plead not guilty. Oh Wait, yeah, there is. That's the
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whole point in pleading. But yeah, you're supposed to leave it guilty or
12:37
not guilty, not go off on a tirade like you're being set up by
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the mafias. And yeah, he's insisting that he's not suicidal. Fuck off,
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Jesse. You're not getting suicided by anyone except whoever it was who put
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you up to this in the first place and doesn't want you snitching. Who
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was it, Juicy? Was it Kamala? Was it former former President Obama
13:00
himself? Spill those kind of beans, and we can really have a chat
13:05
about liars and frauds and what should be the consequences for their liars and their
13:09
fraud. But meanwhile, yeah, they're going to kill your ass, Jesse.
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Once again, the moral of the story is, don't do favors for
13:18
Democrats. It will only result in a catastrophe, catastrophe for you somewhere down
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the line. It's like wishing on a monkey's paw, except except you're the
13:30
monkey and that's racist. Disavow and do as you will. I think it's
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funny that you know, in the context of the false Great accusers discussion,
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as soon as we're talking about women who have wasted police time and perverted the
13:58
course of justice if you're in the UK or lied to police during an investigation,
14:03
filed false complaints and perjured themselves. In the United States, they act
14:09
as though plea bargaining doesn't exist, right, But a lot of men who
14:15
are falsely convicted are falsely convicted during the plea bargaining process when they are deliberately
14:24
intimidated into confessing the things that they didn't do so that they get a few
14:28
years instead of double decades, you know, or double not double decade.
14:35
Well, some of them do, some of them get I think the longest
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was thirty eight years for falsely accused man and if I remember right from reading
14:48
the Innocence Project's website, that was a charge that included a false charge of
14:54
sexual violence. So, you know, if they don't plead g guilty,
15:00
they risk going to jail for for you know, double digits of years,
15:05
uh, for something they didn't do. But they can often plead guilty and
15:11
get single digits of years for something they didn't do, and it's it's a
15:18
horrible uh, it's a Sophie's choice in terms of your own life instead of
15:24
instead of your children, although you know, I mean, they're they're sacrificing
15:26
the children of those men as well, given that they're going to grow up
15:28
without their dad, and then and then of course they're going to have to
15:33
deal with the other kids in the neighborhood knowing what their dad went to jail
15:37
for and everything. And I've a friend when I was growing up whose father
15:43
was falsely accused and she had to grow up with her classmates knowing that in
15:48
a very small school, knowing that he was convicted. And oh gosh,
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Jen Bondle, you'll have to look up Sophie's choice. If I start talking
16:00
about it, I'm gonna end up in tears. Sorry, but it's uh,
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yeah, it's It's definitely not something that I'm gonna bring many more discussion
16:11
about. But yeah, it did cause some of the very statistical problems that
16:18
we talk about in their lives. I'm not gonna get too much into what
16:23
exactly happened, because that's their lives. But they went through a whole bunch
16:29
of stuff they didn't have to go through because of that, and they don't
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they don't talk about that either. They don't consider the the collateral damage they
16:41
don't consider like they talk about it h victimizing accusers who are telling the truth.
16:49
But accusers who are telling the truth aren't victims of false accusers because an
16:55
accuser telling the truth can present evidence when as long as they don't wait twenty
17:03
or thirty years to bring a case, which I think is more indicative that
17:07
the accuser is not telling the truth. So, like with Smollett, the
17:14
idea that this is going to restore faith in the system is bull They I
17:18
think they even offered him a deal, you know, plead guilty to this
17:21
and we won't go so hard on you. And he decided to be a
17:27
showman about it and try to try to get out of it and thinking his
17:30
friends are going to rescue him. And I don't know how he thinks he's
17:36
gonna gonna get away with it, because I mean, they do have him
17:41
dead to rights. The evidence is out there. His collaborators confessed, you
17:48
know, publicly to what was done. I think they even showed the check
17:52
that he wrote on the news. So it's to the to the point where
17:57
he's just fucked and you know, and that's pretty much the way it should
18:03
be with all false accusers. But at least, you know, it's going
18:07
to be that way with this one, probably because he's not a woman.
18:11
Yeah, there is that, that's for sure. But again he I guess
18:15
he thought he could get away with it like a woman. I don't know,
18:21
but I'm down to him identifying as a woman. Yeah. Yeah,
18:26
And again it is still false allegations against sure, an abstract notion of like,
18:33
you know, America or Trump's America or whatever. But it needed to
18:38
it needed to be shying a light on. So I'm not expecting like anything
18:45
major, but I just thought, you know, we just should have the
18:48
update on what's going on. It's I guess it's better because he's not just
18:55
getting off scott free despite how many friends he has working in the government of
19:00
Chicago. I guess there's that. And then again, like maybe they'll secretly,
19:07
you know, take like take care of him, so we like if
19:11
he gets off early or if he gets a cushy you know, like prison
19:15
sentence or whatever, no one ever learns about it, that may also happen.
19:19
So but the point is, I guess if anything, you know,
19:23
don't lie kids, it's wrong, Like that's all, like, that's it,
19:29
especially to destroy someone else or or like, I don't know, it
19:33
create a kind of faction war along ideological lines. So but anyway, I
19:42
don't If there's nothing else, we're gonna move on to next story, which
19:45
is I think is a little bit more. It's heavier in terms of like
19:48
how important it is. But there I think there are things that let's sort
19:52
of tie these things together. But anyway, let us know you guys think
19:55
about this in the comments. I am looking to see if there's any super
19:57
chats or anything like that. I don't see anything yet, but again,
20:02
feel free to send us a super chat or a superchow or a rummel rant
20:07
or whatever, and we will endeavor to read it on the air in between
20:11
stories. So all right, moving on to the next one, we're going
20:15
to talk about Derek Chauvin. So we covered this last week, but there's
20:19
more news that has come out since. So more details have emerged surrounding the
20:26
attempted murder of former officer Derek Chauvin while in prison. Chauvin's attacker has been
20:30
identified as John Ursak. I think that's how you say it, age fifty
20:37
two. Tursak is serving a lengthy prison sentence after working as a money collector
20:42
and drug dealer for the Mexican Mafia, a group that predominantly holds power in
20:48
the West Coast and Southwest United States, especially within prisons in those areas.
20:55
Tursak also worked under cover as an FBI informant for a period during his time,
21:00
but the FBI eventually dropped him due to his continued drug dealing and authorization
21:04
of assaults. In nineteen ninety, he killed a man while incarcerated at Fulsomme
21:10
State Prison, and in nineteen ninety eight he helped orchestrate the killing of another
21:14
man. Initially, Tursak told prison staff that he intended to kill Chauvin and
21:19
would have done so had he not have been stopped. When interrogated by the
21:25
FBI, Ursak said that he attacked Chauvin on Black Friday because it was symbolic
21:30
of hashtag black Lives Matter and the symbol of the Mexican Mafia, which is
21:37
the black hand bow. While but while speaking to the FBI, Ursak contradicted
21:42
what he said to prison staff and stated that he never intended to kill Chauvin,
21:47
but that he had been considering attacking him for several weeks. He currently
21:52
faces charges of attempted murder, assault with intent to commit murder, assault with
21:56
a dangerous weapon, and assault resulting in serious by injury. Greg Erickson,
22:03
Chauvin's attorney, has expressed frustration for a number of reasons in relation to the
22:07
situation dating quote. The fact that it happened and he got stabbed twenty two
22:11
times. So he was stabbed twenty two times supposedly under their protection is evidence
22:18
that they weren't taking the obligation to protect him. Seriously, we are hearing
22:22
second and third hand from news agencies. It's incredibly frustrating. End quote.
22:27
I mean frustrating is putting it lightly, in my opinion. But Erickson also
22:32
mentioned that Chauvin's family was not notified of his attack until well after the fact.
22:37
Chauvin's legal team is attempting to get him transferred to a safer prison.
22:41
In the meantime, Chauvin is recovering and is now in stable condition. The
22:49
shadiness of all this is above selfaced. It almost doesn't matter how premeditative it
22:57
was, doesn't matter that bizarre idea that black Friday is symbolic of black lives
23:03
a batter although anything to do with that, Yeah, it's just it's just
23:07
a word all that someone from the Mexican mafia would have any interest in BLM.
23:15
None of it adds up, and it looks very suspiciously like an organized
23:18
here. But that still wouldn't make it less heinous than if Chauvin really was
23:23
killed by random or even if he died by tripping over and banging his head
23:29
on the prison bars. The point is he shouldn't be in prison at all.
23:33
He's innocent. All of his blood is on the hands of those who
23:38
falsely put him there, whether or not they're the same people who are trying
23:42
to kill him, which wouldn't surprise me. And it's funny if you if
23:48
you accidentally cause someone's death while in the process of committing a crime, you
23:55
can go down for murder, felony, murder, whatever it's called. Evidently,
24:00
if you just happened to be there while someone was dying from a venteral
24:04
overdose, you can go down for murder. The other hand, if he
24:08
stabbed some twenty two times with clear and obvious and confessed intent to kill them,
24:15
then you can get off with attempted murder just because he failed to finish
24:21
the job. And okay, I guess consequentialism is just as valid an approach
24:26
as retributivism, depending on where you stand personally. I don't think incompetent murderers
24:36
should get lesser charges than competent, well unlucky people. There's all Derek Chauvin
24:44
is. He did his job, He did exactly what he was trained to
24:47
do. But on that day he was very unluckily caught between a black guy
24:52
and a camera. And now he's in prison, surrounded by actual, remosseless
24:59
murderers, many of whom would love to go down in history as the man
25:03
who took up arms and avenged the good name of his holiness, Saint Floyd,
25:07
you know, And why wouldn't they. They're already in prison. This
25:12
guy's going to have a trial for this attempted murder. And what happens if
25:18
he's found guilty, the same thing that happens if he's found not guilty.
25:22
He goes back to prison. If you already expect to be in there for
25:26
life, And yeah, only had three years left on his sentence, but
25:30
something tells me he wasn't confident. And then you have nothing left to lose.
25:36
You're effectively above the law at that point, because there is no more
25:40
law to be below. It doesn't seem fair to lock those kinds of people
25:45
up with innocent people. They should have separate prisons for people who are innocent.
25:49
Hey, no one's thought about you. I'm a genius. It'll be
25:56
interesting to see what happens in the trial of John Tessac. I wonder if
26:03
he's miraculously found not guilty and then just like up, he's just like that,
26:07
he's up for early parole on good behavior, perhaps the good behavior being
26:15
what he was told to do, whom he was told to shive in exchange
26:19
for his freedom, and perhaps a Beverly Hills mansion, all by some shady
26:26
character in frunty overalls and a fake mustache who's no stranger to weird shit going
26:32
on in a prison with no cameras on. I guess there were cameras,
26:37
and maybe we'll see them, or maybe we won't, or is any of
26:40
that a thing that happens. I've been watching too many movies. There are
26:45
actually evil people behind anything, right, Yeah? No, Derek Chauvin did
26:52
kill himself, and he also killed George Floyd, and he killed John Tursac.
26:59
Why not? And he was at January sixth and he killed democracy,
27:03
and he'll kill all of you in the future, even after he's dead.
27:08
Be sure to scare your children with stories about him for generations to come.
27:14
Build a very straw effigy of him and burn him every year. You never
27:18
know when you've got a thousand year tradition on your hands. Good luck everyone.
27:26
So this this this fed? Who U? Who did this? Is
27:33
his a lot? Basically like made into an informant? I think? Yeah,
27:37
so, so basically he's a FED. You know, he's an informant.
27:42
He's he's as good as a fed. H. He probably would have
27:47
had a much more believable story if he had just said that he targeted him
27:52
because he's a cop, because that happens to every cop that goes to jail
27:59
or prison. The other prisoners hate them and we'll target them because of who
28:03
they are and what they did for a living. And and it would have
28:08
been totally believable that, you know, somebody who was manipulated into acting as
28:15
a FED in the past would just hate him for being a cop. But
28:21
he didn't say that. He started, uh started going into this whole uh
28:27
you know, black lives matter thing, and you know, unless he's a
28:32
black Mexican, which is possible. I don't see a connection, right,
28:37
It just doesn't make any connection between the Mexican mafia and Black Lives Matter.
28:45
I don't don't think they care that much about each other, you know,
28:52
unless like I said, unless, uh, unless they're black, which is
28:55
that there are black Mexicans, so that's a possibility. Uh, but it
29:00
just doesn't make it just doesn't make sense otherwise. And the whole Black Friday
29:06
thing, throwing Black Friday in there is just absolutely hilarious because that that absolutely
29:11
has nothing to do with Black Lives Matter or skin color at all. It's
29:15
about taxes. Black Friday is to get rid of merchandise that they don't want
29:22
to pay taxes on for having it for another year. And and that's that
29:27
was the original reason. It was just to prevent uh, you know,
29:33
losses on merchandise, so they would rather sell it cheaper than you know,
29:41
what they paid for it then have to deal with that. But the whole
29:48
thing is something about this just stinks to high heaven. And it'll be interesting
29:52
if more information comes out, not that I expect that to happen either.
29:57
Can't trust that either. And you never know because who's going to be reporting
30:03
on it, the establishment media, and everything they say is likely a lie.
30:11
So there you go. Yeah, Well, the only thing I would
30:15
say is that in terms of the motive for doing this, I could see
30:21
how a criminal would feel like Derek Chauvin had to die and would try to
30:27
murder him in prison. I think that when they sent him to prison,
30:30
the goal was that he would die in prison, and that's why I think
30:34
they relax on security and it only takes one nut job. I think the
30:40
justification is I mean, it's not logical, but it's certainly plausible that you
30:47
know, because it like, I don't know what the rational case for stabbing
30:52
someone to death in a prison in a prison is. I don't know that
30:56
there is like a you know, like he chose black Friday, I mean,
31:00
and he can for anything like cigarettes. Yeah, you know, people
31:04
get stabbed over cigarettes. Yeah. And so what I'm saying, like,
31:07
like the the explanation isn't necessary really, but I do think that it's it
31:12
is evidence that this case, this Chauvin case, there was no way that
31:19
the people did not know about the way that this was being reported in the
31:23
media, Like there's no way to insulate yourself. And we and last week
31:27
when we talked about it, I explained there was a really good documentary I
31:30
still recommend you guys watch it called The Fall of Minneapolis, where they do
31:36
interviews with all of these policemen that worked in Minneapolis on the days of the
31:41
riots. So after the you know, after the death of Floyd, and
31:48
but all of the stuff around it, and all of this these things that
31:51
you are not told by the media. But one of them is that the
31:56
fact that the jury and the court was intimidated into a guilty verdict. It
32:04
was being demanded by politicians, by the city councils, by the the DA's,
32:09
the mayor, the governor, you know, people like Maxine Waters.
32:15
So this was not something that like normally, when a jury is you know,
32:20
like when a jury is making a decision about a case, they're supposed
32:25
to be sort of isolated from it so that they don't have like a bunch
32:30
of like, you know, noise that could interfere with their decision. But
32:35
this case, that was impossible. And I think that not only is it
32:38
impossible for people outside, but people inside. I think that it wouldn't have
32:43
been you wouldn't even need to send like a carrier pigeon to the prison where
32:49
this guy was to tell him who was going to be there and what that
32:52
person did and what you should do to them. I think they would just
32:55
see it on TV. I think they would just hear it through word of
32:59
mouth, and they would hear from security guards or prison guards or whatever.
33:01
And and one guy said, I'm going to do this because and I think
33:07
honestly, groups like Black Lives Matter and Antifa they attract criminals. I mean
33:13
they attract criminals like that. This is so it's not a surprise, like
33:16
look at look at the kind of people that Kyle Rittenhouse had to fight off.
33:22
There was like, you know, convicted pedophiles and violent offenders. Antifa
33:27
are violent criminals, like most of them. I'm not I'm just telling you.
33:31
And BLM and ANTIFA they're not really that different. There is this mostly
33:36
the same. The only differences is that BLM has or had had better pr
33:42
because there were like, you know, suburban soccer moms that were like I
33:45
think Black Lives Matter, I'm gonna march. I mean, they weren't like
33:50
assaulting people and burning down cities. But when but when it came to the
33:53
media reporting on their actions, they could look at the soccer moms and this
33:58
and the uh you know, the the sort of local people that are that
34:01
are not violent, and say, oh, this is what it really is.
34:04
It's this sentiment and it's expressed in this way. It's like there's no
34:09
you can't like look behind to see what's really going on. And by the
34:13
time they figured out that, you know, the founders of BLM and all
34:16
of their supporters basically just made off like bandits with billions of dollars in support
34:22
while they were like pushing essentially commie propaganda. By the time they figured that
34:27
out, it was the dust had been settled and these people had left and
34:30
they cast their checks, you know, and and and and they think it's
34:35
over. Like oh, you know, you could probably ask one of these
34:37
soccer mom housewives that were out with their kids, you know, marching in
34:42
solidarity, because they have tremendous white guilt that you know, you might ask
34:46
them like, oh, how they felt about it, and they would look
34:49
at it like a memory, Oh yeah, I remember the summer of twenty
34:52
twenty. Meanwhile, the cities they still they are not going to recover for
34:55
decades, like Minneapolis is done. It's done. There's like, you know,
35:00
it's destroyed. It's it's basically a crater. But I hope you feel
35:02
good about yourself. And then and there's still a lot of anger amongst you
35:07
know four not just police, but white people men. I mean, it's
35:14
all that. It's all straight white Christian men that like want to serve in
35:20
some way, right, That's what's being attacked. That's what Derek Chauvin is.
35:23
He is he is not a man to them. Because these people don't
35:28
see things. They don't see others in individuals. They see a representative of
35:32
a group. This that's why they hated Trump so much, not because they
35:37
knew the guy. They didn't know the guy, but because he symbolized the
35:42
thing they hate the most. They the straight white rich man that like had
35:46
a big family and people who loved him, and they hated that. They
35:51
they do hate that. They they feed and live and are fueled by resentment.
35:55
And so when one of these people, one of the these crazy people
36:01
that has the will to commit murder in the name of what to virtue signal
36:07
to their friends, I don't think that guy's you know, like was he
36:13
was going to be in prison. I don't think he was getting out.
36:15
I don't think he was gonna benefit. I think he just wanted to do
36:17
it. I think he hated Chauvin because he hated cops for whatever reason,
36:22
he hated white people, he hated men. So he did it and and
36:27
it did. I mean, fortunately Chauven survived. But I think that's the
36:30
truth of it. You know, I think that we can't ignore that this
36:37
is an attack on that group of people as an abstract symbol, and that's
36:43
what's going on, and this is this explains all of that stuff. So
36:49
those are my thoughts on that. Let me know what you guys think in
36:52
the comments. Again, I would definitely recommend you go to Rumble and look
36:55
up Fall of Minneapolis and watch it yourself. It's on Rumble. You can't
37:01
get it on YouTube because they would never allow it, but you can find
37:06
the trailer I think on YouTube, and yeah, I hope. I mean,
37:10
I don't know if Chauvin's gonna make it. And I shared at the
37:15
beginning of the show, I think it was Marjorie Taylor Green was talking to
37:19
Tucker Carlson and he he asked her about what's going on with Chauvin, and
37:23
she said that he has to like they have to get him out of there,
37:27
like we you know, he needs to be fully pardoned because we see,
37:30
we know what the evidence is. You know that this isn't new,
37:34
Like we covered it on HBr, like right when it happened. You know,
37:38
we got access to the to all of the body cam footage and we
37:42
went through it. This was while the cities were burning, while the looting
37:46
was going on. Nobody's benefiting from this, Not even the people who looted
37:51
are benefiting from this because their their their neighborhoods, and their communities have been
37:54
turned into a hollow shell of what it was they you know, so and
38:00
and people people died, like like people died that should never have died,
38:05
people like David Dorn. So anyway, anyway, so I'm going to uh,
38:15
I'll just say that. I'll let you guys decide what you think about
38:20
that in the comments. I hope that Derek Chauvin recovers and I hope that
38:24
he that they provide him with some better I don't know, like more secure,
38:34
a more secure prison or or area or something, so this doesn't happen
38:37
again. So I'm moving on to the next story. I ended up changing
38:44
something the last minute. I thought this one was kind of going around the
38:47
twitters, so I thought maybe we should cover this. So I'm going to
38:52
read through the article. Florida woman posed as a fourteen year old to sexually
38:57
abuse underage boy, say police, and she does not look fourteen, but
39:02
okay. A woman in Florida is accused of child sex abuse after authorities say
39:07
she pos online as a homeschooled student and engaged in the sexual relationship with a
39:13
teenage boy. Alyssa Zinger, twenty two, is charged with two counts of
39:17
lude or lascivious battery and five counts of lude or lascivious molestation by a defendant
39:24
over eighteen of victim age twelve to fifteen. The Tampa Police Department says.
39:32
Police say Zinger communicated with the victim primarily through social media, and that there
39:37
are believed to be other victims. It is disturbing and unsettling to see an
39:42
adult take advantage of a child and prey on them. Police Chief Lee Barkhaus
39:45
said in a press release. Anyone who may have been a victim of Zinger's
39:50
we encourage you to come forward. The Tampa Police Department will support you and
39:53
will ensure a predator like Zinger does not cause you or other's additional harm.
39:59
And Zinger pleaded not guilty to all the charges and was released on a surety
40:04
bond on November twenty fourth, the day she was arrested. Court records indicate
40:08
the office of her listed attorney said they had no comment. According to search
40:13
records cited by The Tampa Bay Times Box thirteen and WTSP, Zinger met the
40:17
victim in May and communicated with him via Snapchat. Police say the victim reportedly
40:22
believed Zinger was fourteen years old. In the affidavit obtained by the outlet,
40:28
Zinger reportedly was arrested for shoplifting in July, until police she was born in
40:31
two thousand and nine. Police say, so, the one thing I wanted
40:38
to use this story to mention before you guys give your thoughts, because I
40:43
know this wasn't one of the stories I picked, but I watched an interview
40:47
with a former child molester. It was kind of an old, older video
40:55
and I'm not going to reveal the molester's name. But they they you know,
41:00
serve their time, and I think now they work for the state to
41:05
like catch predators, so well, you know, I guess you could say
41:08
reformed. But anyway, this person talked about what it how they were able
41:15
to get access to and groom children, and they said that it starts with
41:21
essentially, they separate the children from their parents, and in homes where there
41:25
is no father, it's a lot easier for them. So they try to
41:30
figure out what the family situation is, how involved the parents are with the
41:34
child, and then based on that, then you know, that's that like
41:38
basically, if it's safe enough, that's when they that's when they begin the
41:42
process. So botless children are much more vulnerable to predation, molestation, and
41:51
trafficking, all kinds of stuff, right, And so I think, I
41:54
don't we don't know anything about this boy. So I'm not saying that that
41:58
applies to this case because this boy's underage, so we don't know his name
42:00
or anything. But I wanted to use this not only as you know what
42:06
we usually do. It's like, here's a female offender. You know,
42:09
we know they exist. I think that like, I don't have to sell
42:13
this anymore. We've been doing this for years and years and years, but
42:15
rather like, okay, well, how do we prevent these things? And
42:19
I think that's one of the first things. Like if if this child is
42:23
on social media, and this child has a Snapchat and there is somebody sending
42:28
them snapchats, which is I don't know if you know what a snapchat is,
42:30
but it's like I guess you can send private pictures or videos or something.
42:35
And I don't have one, but but I know when it was like
42:37
a new thing, like it was used to like, you know, people
42:40
would excuse me send pictures of themselves and usually it was nudes or something like
42:46
that. And so you have like a boy, he's got a phone,
42:52
he's got Snapchat on his phone, and apparently his parents, whether he has
42:55
both of them in his life or not, they don't know what's going on
42:59
with that. And this woman, this grown woman, was able to essentially
43:04
use that to groom him. And she lied about her age, she lied
43:07
about what you know, who she was, and I don't know like how
43:12
many more people she could have victimized her how widespread this kind of thing could
43:15
be. But I thought this was worth bringing up. So I don't know
43:20
if you guys want to say anything to that. What, Yeah, well,
43:23
one of the things that predators like to do is masquerade, is something
43:30
harmless. So she had to throw in being homeschooled in there, because most
43:35
of the time when you're talking to somebody that's that's homeschooled, you know,
43:39
that's a kid whose parents are you know, some sort of conservative or fundamentalist
43:46
religious person that they have an objection to the school. It's not usually because
43:51
the kid has a behavioral problem. So even if the parents had a lot
43:55
of involvement in the kid, they may have just automatically trusted this complete stranger's
44:00
word. I'm a fourteen year old homeschool kid. Oh well, a fourteen
44:06
year old homeschool kid would would never do anything bad, right, But your
44:09
kids on Snapchat not? I mean, you know, my kid was on
44:15
Minecraft when he was little, you know, like my kids all played Mint,
44:22
like, yeah, they were. They were all on the they were
44:27
well, two of the three were on the online Minecraft. They played games
44:30
on our computer, online games on our computer. The computer screen faced the
44:37
rest of the room where the parents were sitting, like there was no privacy.
44:43
You could see everything that was happening on that screen, all the text
44:46
and uh, you know, you could hear the chatter on the you know,
44:52
headphones and everything. You could hear everything, so there was no chance
44:59
for some to lie to us about who they were and be trusted enough to
45:06
get into any kind of misbehavior with our kids. Because you know, the
45:13
people on the internet are strangers. You don't know any of those people.
45:17
You make friends with people for Facebook games, you make friends with people for
45:22
all kinds of other things. Chat rooms, Uh still exist, I think,
45:29
and like all of that. There was there was a there's a site
45:32
called I want to say It's Roadblocks that the kids all year like, and
45:39
it had it has been sort of outed as having a unbelievably huge predator problem.
45:51
I bet, I bet, and like there's been some guys that have
45:54
made some videos. So even if a website is designed for kids specifically,
46:01
there is absolutely nothing wrong with your child having zero from the parents' privacy on
46:09
the internet, like your kid's Facebook could have, you know, privacy settings.
46:14
If you have decided that you just absolutely have to let your kid use
46:17
social media and stuff like that, you know, privacy settings, all that
46:22
stuff. That's great, But you as a parent should know everything that your
46:28
kid is doing online. If they got email, you should be able to
46:31
see the screen when they're using it. If they're communing with communicating with their
46:36
teachers, their school teachers, you should be able to see the screen when
46:39
they're doing that. You can't even trust their teachers. In fact, you
46:44
especially can't trust their teachers. They might be telling your kid that they're the
46:49
opposite sex, or they might be molesting your kid. So it's just I
46:57
don't know how many times we have to say this. It's like letting your
47:00
you know, if weiji aboard. My kids didn't have privacy on the internet
47:06
right up until they hit a legal adulthood, like seventeen years old, no
47:12
privacy, and then you know, lots of advice as well that the older
47:19
they got, the more we could talk to them about this is this is
47:22
what's dangerous about it. Think about it this way, like imagine if Ouija
47:28
board is one hundred percent real and everything about it works as advertised and accept
47:36
you know, everything that you come into contact with could just be a demon
47:39
that's lying to you and it can come through and get you. Like the
47:43
Internet is like that in that people can find out where you live. It's
47:47
really not hard. People can find out where you go to school. That's
47:53
really not hard. People can find out ways to get to you, and
47:57
they can lie about who they are and what their intend are. And you
48:01
have to make sure your kids understand. The older they get and the more
48:05
they can understand about you know, if you want to be safe, it's
48:09
on you to protect yourself, protect your information. Don't tell people when you're
48:15
going on vacation, you know, don't tell people things about yourself that make
48:20
you vulnerable. And don't just trust people because they tell you that there's something
48:25
that makes you think that they're a nice person or a safe person like you.
48:31
Be really careful about that, because it's it's a world of a lot
48:37
of liars and a small few people that you will actually end up being able
48:42
to be in trusting lifelong relationships with. And they've all learned that, you
48:46
know, they've all they've all had instances where we're, you know, sitting
48:53
around at home and everything look good a minute ago, and all of a
48:57
sudden, I hear mom, and I'm looking at the computer and somebody's doing
49:02
something inappropriate and we we did have to call the police on one person.
49:07
What like predation. We ran into a predator in an environment that should have
49:17
been safe. An individual again who should have been safe, purporting to be
49:24
a family member of a fellow student, and that that was really scary because
49:31
that was you know there, you don't know whether that person lives close by
49:37
or far away or anything until the cops make contact and you know, they
49:43
handled it from there. We didn't have to do anything like go to court
49:45
or anything like that. But you just cannot, you know, trust your
49:51
your your kids are going to be safe on the internet. It's not like
49:54
back in the day where you're just a lazy parent for plopping your kid in
49:58
front of the television and letting and watch TV. Right, you are dumping
50:02
your child in the middle of a busy mall or a busy amusement park and
50:07
saying, go have fun. You know, whoever you meet, that's on
50:12
you, right if you just let them get online and don't supervise what they're
50:16
doing. Yeah, Mike, do you have any thoughts on that? Or
50:23
they'll get to the next story. This might be a shorter show, guys.
50:29
I'm kind of rise by this. All right, well, we're gonna
50:31
move on to the next story. That is what you guys think about this.
50:35
One of the comments, uh, this, this is I think this
50:38
is freaking glorious. And remember send us a super chow, super chat or
50:45
a rumble rant, you know, feed the badger of dot com force last,
50:50
just tip to feed the badger and be sure to give us a like
50:55
and uh so that we can like reach more people. So all right,
51:00
we're gonna move on to the last story. Let us know what you guys
51:04
think about this one in the comments. Okay, so you probably heard about
51:09
this a little bit. Uh, this was going around. While being interviewed
51:15
by Andrew Ross Sorkin for the New York Times Deal Book Summit, Elon Musk
51:20
dropped a bomb, the F bomb twice. When questioned about the current advertiser
51:24
boycott facing his company That's X. Musk stated, what this advertising boycott is
51:31
going to do is it is going to kill the company, and the whole
51:36
world will know that those advertisers killed the company. When pressed on what he
51:42
was doing to get those advertisers to return, Musk unloaded, saying the following,
51:46
don't advertise. If someone is going to try and blackmail me with advertising,
51:52
blackmail me with money, go fuck yourself, Go fuck yourself. Is
51:58
that clear? I hope it is. Hey, Bob, if you're in
52:01
the audience, that's how I feel. Don't advertise. End quote. Musk
52:07
did acknowledge that the boycott situation was his own fault, stating quote, I
52:10
should, in retrospect not have replied to that particular post and should have expanded
52:15
in greater length about what I meant. I handed a loaded gun to those
52:20
who hate me. It was one of the most foolish things I've said on
52:23
the platform. End quote. Although I will say that he did clarify in
52:28
the same thread right after, and also their reaction to that comment justifies the
52:35
original comment. But anyway, go ahead, Mike. Yeah, Yeah,
52:39
it's good that he's looking to himself for some sort of reflection or in some
52:45
sort of blame in some way. It's a mark of good character, even
52:50
if you do take it too far. And yeah, you could say it
52:53
was a rookie move, especially for someone who's always in the crossairs to start
53:00
fucking around with the JQ like that, as I understand it, right to
53:06
put it in context. While the NPCs of the West are fighting some proxy
53:10
culture war war between anti Semites and Islamophobes, while there are gangs of warmongers
53:17
and masks in cities across the world, both sides chanting kill them all.
53:23
Meanwhile, some rando on Twitter said something along the lines of you know,
53:30
there's also some racism against white people, even from Jews, and Elon basically
53:36
replied, yeah, that's true, and everyone lost their minds and now everyone's
53:40
up as asked about that, there are roaming gangs of thugs everywhere going kill
53:45
the Jews on every social media platform except Twitter. Yeah, everyone's acting like,
53:52
you know, the opposite of reality, and that way they often do.
53:57
And it's not just what was said about Jews that so offensive, by
54:00
the way, it's what was said about white people, namely that they faced
54:06
racism too, And that's no, sir, right in the no nos where
54:13
sir, you can you can say Muslims hate Jews, can even say Jews
54:19
hate Muslims, but you can't say anyone hates white people. That's the that's
54:23
denying the Holy Spirit. As far as the woke church is concerned, That's
54:30
that's what they're upset about, because it's all roads lead to white men being
54:34
punished. But even that, even that is clearly not what this is about.
54:39
Here's what happened a certain communist dictator who shall not be named, visited
54:46
San Francisco recently on a red carpet in a magically cleaned street, and he
54:52
he had he had a bit of a candid chat with his with his pets,
54:59
with his army of lapdogs, and fifteen moments later, half of Big
55:07
Tech simultaneously drops Twitter like a lead balloon, just stops funding. Am I
55:14
saying these events are causally linked in some way? Well, clearly I wouldn't
55:20
say that, dear listener. But having said that, it would be foolish
55:24
not to say it. What I can say is how obvious it is that
55:29
it's nothing to do with anything Elon Musk has ever said about Jews or Muslims,
55:34
or Blacks or whites or anything. With enough Smith merchants scouring your online
55:40
history, sooner or later, someone's going to find something that they can roll
55:45
out into a hit piece. It's not because of anything he said. It's
55:49
because he allows other people to speak. He's in charge of a platform.
55:54
But people are allowed to criticize anyone they like, to criticize any ideology they
56:00
like, and any world leaders, foreign and domestic alike. And we can't
56:06
have that. We're trying to inflict the Nightmar's future of all powerful, one
56:14
world government that no one would agree to if we were on a level playing
56:19
field. So we find anywhere that isn't well is a level playing field,
56:27
and we knew it from all bit thereby leveling it. But not in the
56:30
metaphorn question. They've got mixed. There's some mixing going on once again.
56:37
I'm for now and soon we will notice the noticing of the noticing, and
56:42
from there we will improvise, and so we're all on notice. Ah.
56:47
So, years ago when Honey Badger Radio started on blog talk radio to get
56:54
the word out that we existed and we were talking and people might find it
57:00
interesting to listen, we advertised on a platform that doesn't exist anymrecus Facebook killed
57:06
it. It was called Project Wonderful. And one of the neat things about
57:09
Project Wonderful was that anybody could use it. You did not have to be
57:15
Disney to be able to afford to advertise on Project Wonderful. You actually,
57:22
like I had ads that I spent like maybe twenty bucks on an ad and
57:29
got results, and it was very effective and very useful to be able to
57:36
do that. Twitter could easily create a system like that for ads on Twitter,
57:45
where you know, you can promote a tweet for an inexpensive amount.
57:51
You can you know, promote it so that it's only promoted a little,
57:54
but it's still promoted. So you increase your your view count based on this
58:00
ad just just to get people to see something that you've said. And I
58:06
know that there would be people that would use it, because there are people
58:09
whose whole reason for using social media is to get those those likes and reposts
58:17
or retweets or whatever different types of social media call it, in hopes that
58:23
something will go viral and so on and in you know, there used to
58:29
be probably there still is, but there used to be a whole world of
58:34
instruction online on how to make your video, your website, your article,
58:39
your blog post, your social media post, whatever go viral by using social
58:46
bookmarking. There were actual websites where you could go and find the top fivens
58:52
on Twitter. You don't have to rely on any business advertising. He doesn't
58:59
have to rely on any big platforms, any anything like he could turn around
59:05
and create, Oh that's interesting, so our sound is off now all of
59:08
a sudden, Well, I think no, but I'm showing I'm showing that
59:13
it's working on my obs and my connection is good because as somebody said that
59:17
they thought that our sound cut out, but then they said they could hear
59:21
us again, so we should be fine. Okay, So I mean I
59:24
if Musk really wanted to, I guess run a coup on the advertisers,
59:31
all he would have to do was create a tiered system or a system where,
59:38
you know, instead of having the bottom level of advertising where you have
59:47
to pay one hundred dollars for a large result, pay a small amount for
59:53
a small result. Lots of people would pay for that. Lots of people
59:59
would that, and he would not have to worry about relying on any any
1:00:06
big advertisers because you would get a shitload of small advertisers. And it would
1:00:12
become useful for people with small businesses. It would become useful for narcissists,
1:00:16
it would become useful for people like us who like there are times when I
1:00:22
have something very blunt to say that I just want to get across to a
1:00:24
lot of people and make them think, you know, and I would do
1:00:30
that. I would occasionally pay for a tweet to get more engagement than it
1:00:37
gets just within the echo chamber of people who follow me because that when I
1:00:43
when I do those blunt tweets, you know, it's part of it is
1:00:46
because I want people who don't think the way I think to see it and
1:00:52
have that bounce around in their head. You know, is this really the
1:00:55
case? Is this is this really true? Or I'm mad about it,
1:01:00
but I can't argue with it. Why can't I argue with it? You
1:01:02
know, that kind of thing, and that that's what really needs to happen,
1:01:07
you know, not not bowing to Disney, not going under because of
1:01:12
Disney, but appealing to the common person that can can pay five bucks here
1:01:19
and five bucks there to slightly increase their engagement on the platform. And I
1:01:25
think that would actually be more successful than relying on I don't know, Gillette
1:01:34
and Budweiser and whoever else won't advertise on the platform because you know, he
1:01:40
said something that that they disapprove, or he allows other people to say something
1:01:45
that they disapprove. You know, fine, put it to the people.
1:01:51
Let the people pay to advertise. See what happens. Yep. Yeah,
1:01:59
I think it's a big, a big plus and that he did that.
1:02:04
I think that as this gets crazier and crazier, more and more people are
1:02:07
going to speak out. And I think that a lot of times the he's
1:02:14
and it's not just Disney, it's it's like, you know, all of
1:02:16
these like DEI cowards, They're they're going to like try to get everybody else
1:02:23
upon online. And I think it just starts with one person saying, you
1:02:28
know, go fuck yourself. And and of course Elon is not the only
1:02:30
one, but I mean he's the one that's going to make the most noise,
1:02:34
or at least one of them. There was also the guy, the
1:02:37
UFC guy, I can't remember his name, but he also did that,
1:02:40
and I mean we all have to do that, like we all have to
1:02:45
say no. So let them do that to us, because it's like,
1:02:49
you know, where the people they serve, they're not they're not better people
1:02:52
they want to be. Like. This is the thing that I wish Mike
1:02:53
j had put in there is when Elon Musk said, I thought this was
1:02:58
great because this is something that I've and saying is that it's very well,
1:03:01
it's something to the effect of it's really easy to make it look like you're
1:03:07
a good person while doing evil. As opposed to someone who's actually doing good,
1:03:10
like he said that. You know, he's done more for the environment
1:03:15
than than everyone else on earth combined. And yet he is the bad guy,
1:03:19
right, you know, however you feel about you know what he is,
1:03:24
what about the environmental thing or whatever. But Elon Musk was he has
1:03:29
he made a solution that everyone else followed after he started it with the electric
1:03:35
car, and he has therefore made if that is like how you measure you
1:03:42
know, doing like good things, he has done more than anyone else.
1:03:46
But because he wanted a platform that was for free speech and was attacked for
1:03:52
it, and when somebody pointed it out, you know, then the the
1:03:59
they came after even more, which only reinforces the belief the noticing that that
1:04:05
I've also been noticing, and and and then like what like that's it just
1:04:12
proves what's happening, Like this is why this this sort of thing is.
1:04:16
I think it's great and I think it's necessary. So anyway, let us
1:04:24
know what you guys think about this. I did get a super chow,
1:04:28
a big one too, from ZERANX. Let me just go put it on
1:04:30
the screen. Although we're probably not committed to read the whole thing because it's
1:04:33
not going to display, but I'll read it here because it's ten dollars and
1:04:38
says I said it before. Government needs to be kicked out of marriage and
1:04:43
family. That should be the domain of the family and only the family.
1:04:46
Government involvement has made it so things like this can happen. We know that
1:04:50
women are the primary risk to their children. Tommy Sodamayor has said in the
1:04:55
past that fathers may be best to feign apathy for their kids depending on the
1:05:00
situation, because seeking custody might have a mother kill a child rather than give
1:05:03
the kid up. Remember the relatively recent case of Jonathan vander Hagen from Michigan,
1:05:10
where he was jailed for Facebook posts and his son died in his mother's
1:05:14
care. Tommy wasn't talking about this case when he said what he said.
1:05:17
If I remember correctly, he was talking about a case where a woman put
1:05:20
her baby in the microwave. Then there's a case where a woman, thinking
1:05:25
her husband's slash boyfriend was cheating on her, demanded he come home from work.
1:05:29
She killed their son and said their daughter was next. Moving marriage and
1:05:32
family back to the family requires family involvement. Family involvement means most of them
1:05:38
are aware of the goings on in each extended household. Thank you for that,
1:05:45
big fat super chow. And yes, I agree the government should not
1:05:49
be involved in marriage. I think that's part of it. I think it
1:05:54
would solve a lot of other issues related to marriage as well. But we
1:05:58
certainly need to do something about the courts and things like child custody and that
1:06:03
kind of thing. But yeah, well then the problem is, of course
1:06:05
we can't. We are not allowed to see women as potential perpetrators of abuse
1:06:14
and violence for whatever reason, you know. And that's kind of where it
1:06:17
starts. And you can thank feminism for all of it. You can thank
1:06:20
feminism for that because it created the narrative that men are the abusers. You
1:06:27
can't even make a note of the fact that women are danger to themselves when
1:06:32
they're abusive, that they're not they're not smart enough to target people who who
1:06:38
won't hit them back. They pick they pick men that will hit them back.
1:06:44
And as soon as you start pointing that out, it's victim blaming.
1:06:47
The fact that they initiated the abuse, the fact that they hit first stops
1:06:53
mattering like it, So it's okay to hit as long as you're a woman.
1:06:58
But if you're target defends himself, he's the bad guy. And that's
1:07:02
the attitude that you get. You can't even acknowledge that it self defense of
1:07:11
an abuse victim can make abuse dangerous to the abuser if the abuser is also
1:07:17
stupid. Yep. Women are not allowed to be stupid, no, or
1:07:25
at least not suffer the consequences for being stupid. And since we cannot admit
1:07:30
that women suffer consequences from being stupid, and that behavior women engage in can
1:07:34
indicate stupidity, we end up increasing female stupidity exponentially m hm. And then
1:07:43
feminists blame patriarchy for their failings. Yep. Okay, so I got a
1:07:48
rumble rant. I'm gonna be putting rumble chan up there from when you guys
1:07:53
send rumble rants two through now U Novavan twenty one. And he says,
1:07:57
I'm not surprised. Uh wait, let me read it from here instead.
1:08:00
I'm not surprised the anti capitalist lefties who hate crony capitalism aren't seeing a word
1:08:04
on businesses pulling advertising from Twitter. In fact, it fits in line with
1:08:09
their beliefs well. The thing is is that these corporations they they agree with
1:08:15
them politically, so it doesn't count as capitalism anymore. Yeah, there is.
1:08:19
There's no such thing as crony capitalism. It does not exist. There's
1:08:24
just the problem. Yeah, or there's just capitalism, the lack thereof,
1:08:29
because corporations are not They're not a product of a free market. They are
1:08:34
the products of government involved markets, which is basically fascism. Well, and
1:08:41
what they end up doing is socialism because they are declaring whole areas of commerce
1:08:46
to be publicly owned or or need to be controlled in the public interest,
1:08:54
and then they get the government to control those areas on behalf of the people.
1:09:00
Yeah, it's the same, and that is socialism. So it's not
1:09:03
crony capitalism. It's socialism, you could say, with extra steps, but
1:09:10
it's not even extra steps. Right, They're just the elite in this country.
1:09:15
Right. Okay, thank you for the superchow and the rumble rant fellas,
1:09:23
no super chats that I can see, So I guess that's all the
1:09:26
stories and we are on really good time. So we are now going to
1:09:30
be looking at this article from The Guardian. Also, Hannah, I happen
1:09:34
to notice that you have a thing. I did this on the HBr Talk,
1:09:39
which is the fact checking MRAs, bogus statistics and factoids. Yes,
1:09:43
did you guys do that in the Patron Show. It's not the Patron Show.
1:09:47
We are going through. We are slogging through that in the main show.
1:09:51
Okay, it is. Yes, it is awful and repetitive, like
1:09:59
he keeps repeating himself and he doesn't have any any sources that he's accurately reporting
1:10:05
from. It's just a it's a shit show, honest. Now it looks
1:10:11
like a shit show. I just glanced at it and do not want But
1:10:15
what do you expect from a male feminist? Of course, I know,
1:10:18
I know, I mean Parking Lot Batman, He's missed. But anyway,
1:10:27
we are going to wrap it up there and go into the Patron Show and
1:10:29
look at this Guardian article. So please consider joining us by going to feed
1:10:33
the Badger dot com and setting up a monthly subscription. If you want to
1:10:35
check out the free version, you can just go to Badger Nation dot online
1:10:41
to check that out and hopefully we'll see guys there. Please give Jojo some
1:10:45
pats. It is his sixth anniversary of living here with Lindsey and I and
1:10:49
we are we are really glad to have him and he is sleeping right now.
1:10:54
Yes, he's not gonna know anyway. With all that said, if
1:10:59
you guys like this video, please hit like, subscribe. If you're not
1:11:01
already subscribed, hit the bellf notifications, leave us a comment, let us
1:11:06
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1:11:12
please please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so
1:11:15
much for coming on today's episode of HBr News, and we will talk to
1:11:17
you all in the next video.