Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Redefining a "Bloodbath", Rittenhouse Chased Off Stage | HBR News 449

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Redefining a "Bloodbath", Rittenhouse Chased Off Stage | HBR News 449 · Honey Badger Radio

0:04
This is HBr News number four four to nine, Redefining a blood Bath,
0:09
Rittenhouse Chased off Stage, where we discuss the news of the week and give
0:13
it the Badger treatment. Hello everyone, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio.
0:22
I hope you guys are doing well this weekend, that you're laughing at all
0:25
of this absurdity, which is probably peak absurdity. Twenty twenty four is gonna
0:30
be lit. But you know, try to enjoy yourself so that you don't
0:35
you're not consumed by the craziness. My name is Brian Martinez. I'm joined
0:40
by, as always, my lovely co hosts, Hannah Wallen, doctor Reynormham
0:44
and my dog Jojo who And JoJo's probably the smartest person on this panel,
0:50
so you know, definitely pay attention to the dog because he knows what's up.
0:53
We have a great show Leno for you guys this week, so please
0:55
be sure to continue the conversations both in the chat as well as in the
0:59
comments. On this week's HBr News show, We're gonna be talking about some
1:03
news regarding Kyle Rittenhouse. Google is changing has changed the let's say, the
1:11
phrasing to describe the word blood bath and board is actually quite a bit more.
1:17
So stick around, it's going to be a good time and be sure
1:19
to join us afterwards for the Patron Only Show. So you know, gamer
1:23
Gate two is in full swing, and so that means lots of stuff about
1:29
gaming and why it's a problem. We're gonna be looking at this article from
1:33
footprintmag dot net called green Nudges for Gamers? Can video games really encourage sustainable
1:41
behavior? Because I know when I'm playing video games, the one thing that's
1:45
on my mind is the climate crisis. That's what I want when I'm just
1:49
sort of like unwinding for an hour, because you know, I shouldn't be
1:53
allowed to have fun. I have to worry about everything constantly. So if
1:57
you want to join us on the Patron Show to talk about this, well,
2:01
I guess this initiative or encouraging of people to essentially use gaming or our
2:09
hobbies in general to nudge us in a desired direction, you know, sustainable
2:15
behavior, as Lucy Keyho says, And I think I'm pronouncing that right,
2:21
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Also, we are on Patreon as well, so if you don't want
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want to do it through Feed the Battery, you can do it through Patreon.
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And shout out to the Rumble gang really quick, because we want to
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and some of the cool things that only people on Rumble can do. All
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right, with all that out of the way, let us get into our
3:20
stories. So first, not wasting any time, we're gonna be talking about
3:23
Kyle Rittenhouse. So, during a speech given on behalf of the conservative organization
3:30
Turning Point USA, Kyle Rittenhouse once again found himself being confronted by an angry
3:36
mob of Black Lives Matter protesters. Hundreds of protesters flooded the venue at the
3:40
University of Memphis and loudly interrupted Writtenhouse's speech, which prompted him to cut his
3:46
speech off early and skip to the question and answer section, which was also
3:51
cut out. As the crowd of protesters grew increasingly more agitated, Writtenhouse,
3:57
as well as his service dog and the Turning Point un staff needed to be
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esquired off campus as the rabid crowd of protesters rushed the parking garage searching for
4:04
them. Police and state troopers were needed to push back the violent mob who
4:09
were attempted to box in Writtenhouse and the Turning Point USA motorcade, attacking and
4:14
spitting on the vehicles in the process. Thankfully, no injuries have been reported
4:18
to date, no arrests in the matter have been made. One quick correction,
4:24
well not correction at least point of detail. According to Kyle Rittenhouse himself.
4:29
When questioned by Newsweek Potter, he said, quote, the event was
4:33
scheduled for thirty minutes. I spoke for thirty minutes, and then my security
4:39
team told the coordinator that we were leaving after the question sick and answered period
4:46
and then and we left. I stayed for my scheduled time. End quote.
4:51
So it's not quite as bad as some outlets are making out to be.
4:55
That the mob wasn't quite able to rob the audience of what they came
5:00
for, namely the thirty minutes of Kyle talking. They were only robbed of
5:05
a potential encore, so to speak. Yeah, it certainly wasn't as bad
5:10
as what happened to Martin Selner in Switzerland last week. I think it was
5:15
last week when he had a scheduled talk about remigration and the Feds crashed in
5:23
mere seconds into his talk. They shut the house lights off, bum rushed
5:27
about the building, and arrested him on the spot. So yeah, no
5:31
matter how bad it gets, folks, it's never as bad as it is
5:34
in Europe. But it's still it's pretty fucking bad. It's an indication that
5:41
Black Lives Matter has not gone away, not like we were expecting it to.
5:45
They not like quan On mysteriously went away mere moments after it apparently first
5:50
appeared. Yeah, the BLM didn't just mysteriously appear in twenty twenty for anyone
5:56
who hasn't been on this scene. They've been around for or I think eleven
6:00
years, ever since the Traymon Martin situation, and they were They've been boiling
6:08
up in potentia in universities long before then. And they've just been waiting in
6:13
the wings, surfacing like a swarm of sicadas. Every election year whenever they're
6:20
blue and on masters give them their pocket money and point them in the direction
6:26
of their latest grievance. I'm not sure what their problem is this time.
6:31
I don't think Kyle crossed state lines, at least not for any combative purposes.
6:40
It's weird how the same people turn a blind eye when hundreds, if
6:45
not thousands, of armed invaders are crossing the state line of Texas having shaken
6:53
a barrier in a manner eerily reminiscent of another, much smaller barrier being shook
6:59
in Washington, DC not that long ago. But hey, all I'm doing
7:02
is pointing out hypocrisies. And we know how pointless that is. But hypocrisy
7:09
is a form of irony, and irony will always be funny. And yeah,
7:15
all they've done is put Kyle Rittenhouse in the news again. If the
7:18
event had carried on without such a disruption, no one would be talking about
7:24
it, no one would care that the best these Marxist pitchfork wielders can possibly
7:30
do is attempt to strike fear into the hearts of anyone else who stands up
7:34
to them and their mob justice. And sorry, but you're not going to
7:39
do that to someone with an assault rifle, Certainly not when all you've got
7:43
is a pitchfork, or need a skateboard or a washbag. The do doesn't
7:48
need to need to carry his own gun anymore. He's got his own security
7:54
detail. Now, all you're achieving is making him look persecuted as he is,
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and yourselves look like persecutors as you are, much like what the criminals
8:05
in the Democrat machine are doing to Trump, much to the disdain of those
8:11
in the party who can see the writing on the wall, the skulls on
8:15
your hats. Yes, folks, you are the baddies, and you are
8:20
slowly but surely depleting your voting base of anyone with a functioning set of eyes
8:26
and ears. But I guess that does still leave you with a critical mass
8:31
of the cannon fodder that you desire. Good luck, to you. Gee,
8:37
I do hope no one blows a bloody great hole in your bicep anytime
8:41
soon. Best of luck. You know, it's it's kind of typical.
8:48
These are the people that belong to the mentality that came up with trigger warnings
8:56
for a subject matter on social media for PTSD that if you if you say
9:05
that you have it, then you can also say people can't talk about certain
9:11
things in front of you. They have to put an asterisk in the middle
9:15
of a word that you're still going to know what the word means, but
9:18
you don't see the words, so it's not so bad and blah blah blah.
9:24
And yet this is a this is a young man who clearly has it.
9:30
That's probably why he needs a service dog. And what do they do.
9:35
They put him in the same circumstances that caused it. You know,
9:41
maybe it was a it's a he has a therapy dog named Milo trying to
9:46
figure out what the breed is. But it is well, I mean I
9:50
think he has PTSD from like that's having to shoot those people in self defense
9:56
well and from being in the middle of uh If you look at that video,
10:01
that is what a war zone looks like when it's citizens fighting citizens in
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a country where you don't have they're not military officially, but they're militant.
10:18
And unfortunately, the citizens they were fighting were just ordinary residents of an ordinary
10:26
community. They weren't militarized citizens, but the attackers were. They were militarized.
10:39
They maybe didn't have tanks, they maybe didn't have the types of bombs
10:43
the government had, but they were setting things on fire, they were knocking
10:50
things down, they were engaging in violence against people, and they were threatening
10:58
people's lives. They were carrying guns, and they transported those guns across the
11:05
state line for the purpose of attacking that community. And so you have this
11:11
kid, and he was a kid in a war zone defending himself against militarized
11:22
attackers. Of course he has PTSD. Who wouldn't even if you grew up
11:31
in a gang neighborhood, you would have PTSD from that. That was a
11:39
life threatening situation, and they put him in another situation with all of the
11:43
hallmarks of it, except maybe the visual of things around him being on fire.
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I have no sympathy none whatsoever for anybody who claims to be triggered by
12:01
anything I've said on social media. Ever, again, all of you are
12:05
fake, every single one of you that uses those psychological psychobabble terms to try
12:16
to control what other people can say in your presence. You will no longer
12:22
have the right to be taken seriously claiming to be afraid of words, because
12:28
those of you who embrace the idea of trigger warnings for scary speech belonged to
12:35
the same group that did this. No sympathy none if you can do this
12:43
to another person who did nothing wrong, but even if you thought he did
12:48
something wrong, if you can do this to another person specifically for the purpose
12:54
of terrorizing them, then you don't deserve somepathy when you claim to be afraid
13:01
of something so minor as words. Yeah, but the thing I wanted to
13:11
say about this is that I think that the schools bear a lot of responsibility
13:20
for this happening because these students are behaving in a radical fashion. They don't
13:30
They clearly don't know that what actually happened. And this lie about what happened
13:37
with Kyle Rittenhouse and the people who assaulted him, and one of them even
13:43
had a gun, it didn't. It obviously has not gotten to the general
13:48
public. Like a lot of normies and I know you're you shouldn't be surprised
13:52
by this, but a lot of normies think that he did exactly what the
13:56
media said, and obviously the media should be held accountable for that, and
13:58
I think that we all understand that and know that. But also the school
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they should have, you know, seeing that this could be a problem,
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and they should have done whatever they could to ensure that the students were informed.
14:13
But I think that the teachers, the faculty, and staff, they
14:18
also hate paler Rittenhouse. They're also commis far left whatever you want to call
14:24
it, progressives, and they're okay with this kind of abuse. They don't
14:30
care about people's like mental well being, They lie about all that, they
14:33
don't care about any of the things they claim to care about. They are
14:37
revolutionary. Their mentality is revolutionary and that's all they care about. And so
14:43
for them, like turning point USA, which is probably as milk Toe's,
14:46
the conservative group as it gets to them is the is the absolute devil,
14:50
like it has to go right. So they're already like way off base,
14:54
right off the bat, and that should never have gotten to this point.
14:58
And it's sat me that in this country, shit like that happens but we
15:05
have to. I think the takeaway from this is that no matter how much
15:11
of the truth we know, it doesn't matter if the normies don't know,
15:16
and if they don't want to listen. You know, I'm reminded of what
15:20
Jury Besmanov said, once you normalize the situation, you can explain, show
15:24
them evidence, show them video, and they will still try to rationalize how
15:28
that's wrong. And a lot of this comes down to their investment in their
15:33
version of events. They've mentally invested in many ways, they probably physically invested.
15:39
They have done things, they have hurt people because they thought they were
15:43
bad, and they can't reverse that. So and when and I just look
15:46
at Kyle Rittenhouse in the same context that I look at what happened at Derek
15:50
Chauvin. Derek Chauvin was put in jail under like ideological possession and fear.
16:00
Like there were people who were like, if we don't convict this guy,
16:03
our city's going to burn the ground, We're gonna be in danger. We
16:07
have to do it. And they did it even though it was against their
16:10
better judgment, even though the evidence wasn't there, and the people in charge
16:15
threw him under the bus and he ended up in jail, and then in
16:17
there he got stabbed twenty two times by some like criminal BLM supporter. I
16:22
thought that even a criminal, a violent criminal, a violent felon in prison
16:30
felt justified in stabbing this cop because the media told him to do it.
16:34
So Kyle Rittenhouse is I understand justifiably afraid and probably traumatized. Can you imagine
16:44
having to kill someone or at least having to defend yourself and it results in
16:48
the death of people, and then after that you are basically put in the
16:55
role of the villain, like you are the bad guy, and like half
16:59
the country maybe more, hates your guts, and you have to live here
17:03
and try and you're like seventeen years old, you have to try to build
17:07
a life for yourself. I mean, I can't imagine the strength it takes
17:11
for him to wake up every morning and just get on with it. I
17:15
mean, it's incredible, and I'm just like, I'm just deeply ashamed of
17:23
our schools, of our our teachers, our media, the politicians, everyone
17:30
who is just allowing this to happen and they're not speaking out. It is
17:33
like moral cowardice beyond much that I've seen, Like since doing this show.
17:41
It's an embarrassment. So I mean, that's all I want to say about
17:45
that. You know, I was in a Twitter spaces like right when this
17:49
happened. I saw like a Twitter spaces on it, and there was a
17:52
group of dudes and there were dudes in there that were saying that even though
17:57
this is how bad the possession is, even though he killed like or or
18:03
shot at and killed two of three like white dudes, okay, because it
18:07
was like three white dudes, right, even though they were white dudes that
18:11
he ended up shooting at, he was still they were like, well,
18:14
I still think this is white supremacy and racism. Like they were just like
18:18
there was no convincing them otherwise. They were set because they were told to
18:22
believe this from the beginning and once they absorbed that idea and they can't let
18:27
it go, like no amount of evidence will change their minds. And I'm
18:32
just like, you know, this is just unbelievably thick for people to do
18:38
it, but it happens. So it's sad. I hope that he gets
18:42
help and I don't know, I mean, I know it's gonna I'll pray
18:48
for him, that's all I can. I can. I don't know what
18:49
else to do, but I hope that he you know, I think this
18:55
is just like absolutely shameful. Good thing about knowing he as a therapy dog,
19:00
knowing that that comes with treatment, so he must be getting treatment for
19:06
the PTSD. It's not something that's going to go away, doesn't. You
19:11
can't make it better, but you can make it manageable, and at least
19:15
he'll have that. But yes, I mean they were the people in the
19:18
spaces were still claiming he was crying faked tears like there was the the cope,
19:25
the amount of cope to try to paint him as the villain, just
19:29
so that they can protect their ego, because that's what it is. People
19:32
don't want to be wrong. They get their pride hooked up and ship and
19:37
they can't take a step back and say I made a mistake. They will
19:40
They will let people die and and like in mass numbers so they feel right.
19:48
That's evil. I don't know what else is. It's evil. It's
19:51
the sunken cost, man, It's it's it's worse. It's the sun sunken
19:55
cost. Shit is that I guess the sunken cost is? What is the
20:00
main vector that allows evil to take over. I'm convinced of that at this
20:04
point. It's it's it's what turns morally normal people into into vessels of evil.
20:15
Yes, because here's here's the combination. You know, some can cost
20:19
is is a it's not so much an attitude as a sense of you know,
20:29
I have to stick with this because right, But in order to maintain
20:33
this level of hatred, it requires selective attention. That information is not unavailable.
20:41
What happened. The information about what happens is not unavailable. The trial
20:47
was watched by pretty much everybody. Everybody saw what happened. Everybody saw the
20:49
testimony, everybody saw the evidence. And so people who repeat the myths about
20:56
his situation, his history and everything, they're not doing it because they never
21:06
got the correct information. It's selective attention, and it's a willful thing.
21:12
It is not a handicap. It's not a disability. It's not the same
21:18
as PTSD. People who are doing that, they're not just engaging in sunken
21:26
cost in regard to this situation. Right, it's a whole political perspective,
21:32
and the sunken cost fallacy just doesn't cover it. Because this isn't the first
21:37
time that their belief system has been confronted. It's the umpteenth quadrilliance, or
21:48
to quote Big D the fiftieth billionth time. It happens over and over and
21:55
over again, your belief system being a sale by facts and logic and reason,
22:03
and you having to defend against those over and over and over again.
22:07
If you don't have the spark of evil inside you, and I say the
22:14
spark of evil as in like a conflagration that burns down cities, you don't
22:19
hold on to that I figured out not long ago. I don't think evil
22:27
is malice. I think evil is when other people don't matter to you.
22:33
They don't matter to you as much as your own interests and your own desires
22:38
and your own wants and wanting something to be true matters more to you than
22:47
the welfare of the people around you. What is right and wrong? What
22:52
is compassionate and loving and caring and connecting among people like, none of those
22:59
things things matter to you as much as wanting it to be true that a
23:03
system can exist that'll make it so that you don't have to work for a
23:07
living, Because that's basically what all of this is about. And the sad
23:15
thing is that is so easy to sell to people that we have huge mobs
23:25
promoting it, that we have whole systems run by people promoting it. That's
23:33
heartbreaking. And that's how evil spreads. It doesn't spread through malice. It
23:41
spreads through indifference in difference to other people's experiences, other people's suffering, and
23:48
other people's value. And that's what's happening here, the banality of evil.
23:56
Yeah, I commend in Jerusalem, I report on the banality of evil by
24:00
on a rent for your reading list listeners. M hm, So we're gonna
24:06
move on to next story because we do have a lot to get through.
24:08
But let us know what you guys think about this thing. Oh yeah,
24:11
it took an unfathomable amount of courage for him and it probably takes it every
24:18
single time for him to step up in front of a crowd of people of
24:22
people and speak yeah. And I will bet you that this young man will
24:26
do that again even after this happened. He is yeah, he's like he's
24:30
doing a tour, so he's going to be going to a few places and
24:36
uh, he's gonna face more opposition. But like I mean, yes,
24:41
that's commendable, you know, man, it is, And I don't want
24:44
to hear anybody else say, or see anybody else say this guy wasn't courageous,
24:48
he was just a troublemaker, because this proves that is bullshit. That's
24:56
it. That's all I wanted to say about that. Yeah, he wasn't
24:59
just courageous at the He's courageous to do what he's doing now faced because he's
25:03
facing his fizz. There are people who can't even face spiders. This guy
25:08
is facing mobs having been traumagized by a mob. That's mobs of brain loss
25:15
MPCs. I was on stage for like an hour maybe at ic I twenty
25:22
nineteen. We all should have seen me. I think all the color during
25:26
that of my face. I'm not a public speaker, and I was in
25:30
front of a friendly crowd people who like me and listen to what I say
25:34
on purpose for some reason, and barely could handle it. It took every
25:41
ounce of effort I could I could put in just to be able to stay
25:47
up there and not run away, even though there was no threat at all
25:52
and everybody was going to be nice to me and I knew it. I
25:56
can't imagine how much he has in sight just just to be able to do
26:02
this in front of groups of people that are hostile to him. Yep,
26:08
I have a great amount of admiration for that. Well, let us know
26:12
what you guys think about this one. In the comments. I did get
26:15
a super chat. I'm gonna read it really quick. Iggy Thunder sent us
26:18
five bucks and said, oh I should put the Uh sorry, I forgot
26:22
the super chows me. I mean I probably got some and missed it,
26:29
but I got a super chat. Yeah. I did get a couple of
26:30
super childs. I'll read those in a second from Iggy Thunders. But right
26:34
before the show started and he said, Brian, what do you call a
26:37
Mexican who lost his car? Carlos or car loss? Car loss? Spanish
26:44
people out here going? Am I a joke to you? Thank you?
26:48
Iggy Thunders. Almost that almost works. So Meredith g send us super super
26:55
childs. Unfortunately I didn't have the super child's primed to show them, but
27:02
I will give you a badger chan while I read them, one for five
27:07
dollars and she says, HBr news four four nine, honey for the badges,
27:10
thank you, and then she gives another five dollars and says why would
27:12
cal Rittenhouse have PTSD. It couldn't be the event of the war zone he
27:18
found himself during the protest. It couldn't be that he was hunted down and
27:21
attacked. Oh, it couldn't be the time he spent in jail. Most
27:25
of it was in solitary confinement to keep him safe from those who wanted to
27:27
kill him. And no, no, it couldn't have been going through a
27:30
trial where he could have ended up back in jail. And maybe like Derek
27:34
Chauvin by the way, No, a nineteen year old kid is just supposed
27:38
to absorb all that and needs about as someone offended over words. Yeah,
27:44
it's infuriating, it is, it really is. Anyway, let us know
27:48
what you guys think about this one in the comments. We have to move
27:52
on to the next story because we have a few to get through, and
27:55
I look forward to seeing your thoughts. So, now, this one is
28:00
a little bit sad. So Crystal Candelario, who is serving a life sentence
28:07
in prison, left her toddler alone for over a week while she went on
28:11
a vacation. She blames her mental health for this decision. Speaking from prison
28:17
in Cleveland, Ohio. She explained her actions to Noticias Telemundo, which is
28:22
like a Spanish news station, emphasizing her emotional stress and previous hospitalization for mental
28:27
health issues. Pelen Candelario insisted that her daughters meant everything to her, even
28:34
as she recounted leaving her sixteen month old daughter, Jalen unattended in like a
28:41
I think she was inside of a what do you call those little those little
28:47
like enclosed, you know, cradle things for ten days. She clarified that
28:53
her ex boyfriend was not aware of her plans and denied intentionally purchasing tickets with
28:57
the intention of abandoning her daughter. Kendlario described her impulsive decision to leave as
29:03
an attempt to escape stress, depression, and anxiety. During her vacation,
29:07
she said she briefly considered checking on her daughter, but ultimately did not.
29:11
Upon her returning home, she found Jalen unresponsive, leading to her arrest and
29:17
subsequent conviction. Yeah, I think ten days would do it. Kendelario's attorney
29:22
highlighted her mental health struggles, including a previous suicide attempt and the abrupt cessation
29:27
of an antidepressant medication. To explain her actions. Despite this, though,
29:33
the court deemed her actions as an ultimate act of betrayal, resulting in her
29:37
life sentence for the tragic consequences of leaving her child unattended. So she found
29:45
her She found her kid dead and called called police. Like that, it
29:55
looked something's wrong with my mouth. Else let's see, Yes, I believe
30:06
she did Okay, So the the standard in most of the US, if
30:15
I understand correctly, and this is something this comes from me taking a course
30:22
in nineteen ninety four, I think nineteen ninety three or ninety four that had
30:32
this as a sort of side discussion where I'd learned of it because it was
30:40
in one of the textbooks about psychiatric care. But the standard, the legal
30:47
standard that I'm aware of for quote unquote not guilty by reason of insanity,
30:52
requires that you not try to hide what you did. Because your argument for
30:59
not guilty by reason of insanity is that you didn't even have an awareness of
31:04
right and wrong in the moment, or of the right and wrong of your
31:08
actions in the moment. I'm not going to I'm not going to say that
31:18
a person who is aware of right and wrong and understands what they're doing would
31:22
be anything less than a monster for this. You don't take care of a
31:26
helpless person, and a baby is a helpless person. For eighteen months is
31:33
a year and a half, right yet right? Yeah? So, so
31:37
basically, this kid would have been maybe old enough to crawl, maybe starting
31:45
to toddle, depending on the level of engagement the mother had. Kids will
31:52
walk slower, start walking at a later age, start crawling at a later
31:56
age, and everything if their mother is not engaged. But this woman's family
32:05
had sixteen months to notice that something was wrong, and they should have.
32:10
Yeah, unless, of course, she was far away from her family,
32:17
and that we don't know. We don't know who don't know. I mean
32:22
that she was allowing the father to be in the baby's life or anything like.
32:27
We don't know any of that. But she had to have had people
32:31
in her life, you know, unless she was completely isolated from people by
32:37
say a circumstance. I mean, I don't know if she was employed.
32:45
I don't know if she was a citizen here or if she was in the
32:51
country as an immigrant a visitor. What you know, she's she's from her
32:54
family's Puerto Ricans, so she is an American citizen. So she's a citizen
32:59
here, well, then her family's probably here too. Yeah, he's probably.
33:04
She probably did have people around her who should have seen what was going
33:08
on. Like if that had been me, my family would have noticed when
33:14
I started an elected kid, And this type of neglect isn't something that just
33:17
happens, you know, out of the blue. Other things would have been
33:25
wrong first. Maybe not neglect, but other issues would have come up first.
33:30
For somebody to just snap and run away like that, and a vacation
33:36
and buying tickets and stuff like that, that takes planning, right, so
33:40
there had to have been something going on in the background. But you don't
33:45
take care of a helpless person for that long and not know that if you're
33:50
gone for even just a few days, that that person's going to die.
33:57
This used to be a routine thing that was done to two babies that were
34:01
born with severe or profound disabilities, and it's it's actually one of the reasons
34:10
that the first hospital in the United States for children born with severe or profound
34:16
disabilities that uh their family didn't have money for medical care, for professional medical
34:22
care in the home was started because hospitals would do this to babies. This
34:32
was This was not oh, sixty or seventy years ago that that this was
34:44
I guess about seventy years ago that this was this was normal behavior to do
34:50
just just to people with severe, profound disabilities that many of which today are
34:55
actually you can we can mitigate them or treat them. We can make them
35:01
manageable, or even eliminate some of the disabilities so that the people who have
35:07
them can live fairly normal lives, like hydrocephalus, which you can treat with
35:13
a shunt, so that the people who have hydrocephalus don't suffer most of the
35:20
symptoms that a baby born with it in say the nineteen fifties would have had,
35:29
which would have eventually resulted in death. And at the time that that
35:35
hospital was started, a baby born with hydrocephalus would have been set aside and
35:43
allowed to starve to death and possibly completely ignored during that whole time, and
35:52
it could take up to two weeks. So we've progressed as a society to
36:00
where we recognize that this is an abomination in terms of human behavior, that
36:06
doing this to a person is absolutely horrible and absolutely horrifying. We just need
36:14
to progress a little more to the point where when a woman has a baby,
36:21
her aftercare includes watching for signs that she needs mental health assistance and is
36:31
not going to do something like this because of mental health conditions. And she's
36:42
where she should be, And I can't imagine what her moments of clarity must
36:49
be like because she'll have to live with us for the rest of her life.
36:52
And what that baby went through was horrifically painful and terrifying. Well,
37:02
authorities, go ahead. Well, I can't bring myself to just treat this
37:10
as a women behaving badly story. This is a social failure story. We
37:15
have to stop treating moms like they're just automatically perfect and start treating we've here.
37:25
We've been hearing about babies being killed because of postpartum psychosis and things like
37:30
that since last century. Right. That means we've had plenty of time to
37:38
put a system in place to help protect babies from when something happens with mothers,
37:46
to make them capable of doing something like this. Why haven't we done
37:52
it yet? Yeah? I don't know. Apparently Jalen was found in a
38:01
playpen, so that was the word I was looking for. She was put
38:05
in her playpen, wrapped in blankets, and she was found surrounded by feces
38:10
and urine and extremely dehydrated, and the child lost a third of their weight
38:16
during her mother's absence. So I don't know, like she's saying that she
38:22
had to get away because of stress and that she was on some medication.
38:30
I think that there's a number of failures, but at least it was held
38:34
accountable. We may never know the truth, but it is a really unfortunate
38:39
thing that happened. So, Mike, did you want to say anything or
38:44
do you want to move on to the next thing. Yeah, I've got
38:45
nothing for this one and I'm dead. Yeah, it's a tough one,
38:50
right, Okay, move on to the next story. Let us know,
38:53
you guys think about this one in the comments, and uh yeah, we'll
38:58
just go from there. So, you guys, remember Jeff Bezos getting a
39:02
divorce mmm, and we joke I joked about I know, I joked about
39:09
it that you know, his ex wife became like the richest woman in the
39:15
world overnight because she divorced them. Well, anyway, Jeff Bezos' ex wife,
39:23
what is she what is she using that money for? So Mackenzie Scott,
39:27
the ex wife of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is distributing a significant portion of
39:31
her six hundred and forty million dollars in charitable donations to organizations supporting far left
39:37
causes. This includes providing funding to migrant advocacy groups, prisoner advocacy organizations,
39:44
LGBTQ causes, and clean energy initiatives. Critics argue that Scott's philanthropy is undermining
39:51
free market principles and promoting ideologies that oppose capitalism. So she's like funding groups
39:58
with money that she got out of a big divorced settlement with Jeff Bezos and
40:04
using that money towards like initiatives that will ultimately destroy the thing that made her
40:09
rich. Some also view her donations as politically motivated, particularly her support for
40:16
transgender athletes in female sports. Despite criticism, recipients of Scott's donations have praised
40:22
her generously, her generosity and the impact it will have on their respective causes.
40:28
Scott's philanthropic efforts have drawn both praise and condemnation, reflecting broader debates about
40:36
the role of wealthy individuals in shaping societal change. Yeah, brief point of
40:42
contention to hop on what you were saying in the middle. You said.
40:50
Critics argue that Scott's philanthropy yeah dot dot and I'll stop you there if for
41:00
since we are to criticize Joorn sorrows, the very first step is not to
41:05
call him a philanthropist or to call what he does philanthropy. And the same
41:09
goes for McKenzie's got. More so, in fact, Soros at least earned
41:15
his fortune, I think, or at least some of it. In theory,
41:19
mackenzie's got stole her fortune. When the state steals money, it is
41:25
theft, even if you call it do. When a woman steals a man's
41:30
money, it is also theft, even when she does it with the assistance
41:35
of the state. To return to my point, philanthropy is a word of
41:40
Greek formation, meaning love of humanity or love of humans. It's the opposite
41:49
of misanthropy. And pardon my balls, but funding the darkest excesses of communism
41:57
is if anything, missan be funding transgender athletes in female sports doesn't help humanity.
42:05
On the contrary, it just incentivizes men to denounce their masculinity, and
42:13
masculinity being a kind of humanity. And oh, y'all don't like to hear
42:20
that, but it's true, and yes, all that is a kind of
42:23
communism. It doesn't you know, communism in the in the old school sense
42:29
doesn't help the poor, it just destroys the rich. And communism in the
42:34
in the modern gender sense doesn't help women. It just destroys men. The
42:38
same with what was it, migrant advocacy groups. And yeah, we're not
42:46
We're not talking about folks like me there, people who want to legally move
42:52
to the US and assimilate to its culture, to contribute to its economy,
42:57
to maybe buy a house and by and by your delicious beer and uphold your
43:02
constitution. No, we're talking about the Venezuelan chances who flood across the border
43:09
and steal old people's houses and then go on TikTok staring right into the camera
43:15
with their dead shark eyes and inviting everyone else in the world to come along
43:22
and do the same thing. That's not helping humanity, that it's not even
43:28
helping the shitthles they came from. All it does is empty their prisons while
43:34
turning a first world country like the USA into a third world country. Well,
43:38
yeah, I mean you're technically a second world country. What's the second
43:45
world? Yeah? Vocabulary has already lost track of what his second world country
43:50
is, but let me refresh your memory. First world countries are capitalists,
43:55
Second world countries are communists. Third world countries are the ones that can't afford
44:01
either of these ideologies. We list them in that order because when capitalism slides
44:07
into communism, it tends to continue down the slippery slope into the realm of
44:14
a failed state. And if some criminal megacunt like Mackenzie Scott is trying to
44:22
fund this downfall while she sits in her ivory tower, drinking her mehitos and
44:28
fucking her dogs, I think it's pretty fucking rich of her. No pun
44:32
intended to call herself a philanthropist, let alone whatever bizarre state of affairs has
44:37
to take place for her critics to call her a philanthropist. What she is
44:44
a thief and a tyrant and a traitor, and she should be suspended upside
44:51
down in the town square while she is slowly eaten by rats in Minecraft.
45:00
If the FBI has asked I was listening, I mean literally in Minecraft.
45:05
Not not literally not in Minecraft, I mean literally in Minecraft. Mm hmm,
45:15
anything. I think, I think pretty much. Mike said most of
45:20
what needs to be said, but I I will point out this. This
45:27
is just a reminder, yet another reminder that everything that the so called revolutionaries
45:37
in the US are are thinking of as revolution, going against the machine,
45:45
going against the status quo, going against the establishment, is coming from the
45:52
establishment. It is completely manipulated. It is completely funded, uh, either
46:00
by the establishment or by the establishment, making it possible for manipulated and brainwashed
46:08
people or people who have embraced the evil of banality and and are perpetuating the
46:19
banality of evil to do so. Right. That's that's where that comes from.
46:25
It's not real revolution, it's not uh real, it's not real uh
46:31
grassroots anything. It's all being funded by the wealthy and the spoiled and and
46:39
those who want power over you. That's it. Yep. Well there you
46:50
go. If you if you essentially divorce a billionaire, you can use the
46:55
money to uh, you know, fund the destruction of our country because you
47:01
don't live in reality. You told money from a billionaire. So anyway,
47:07
let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments. I
47:08
look forward to your thoughts. Let us okay, let us move on to
47:12
the next story. So this one I added at the last minute because it
47:15
just happened this morning, but I thought it would be worth bringing up.
47:19
So you've probably heard a little something about the Baltimore Bridge. So early Tuesday
47:25
morning, a portion of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse after being struck by
47:30
a large container ship, leading to a chaotic scene. A collapse occurred about
47:35
one thirty am. Fortunately it was late enough that there weren't a lot of
47:38
people on the road at the time when the vessel hit one of the bridge's
47:42
supports, causing the structure to snap and vehicles to plunge into the Patapsco River
47:47
below. The impact also ignited a fire on the ship, sending black smoke
47:52
into the sky. So on. AAR indicated that several vehicles were submerged in
47:58
the frigid water with temperature around forty seven degrees fahrenheit. Fortunately, the operators
48:02
of the ship issued a may day call before the crash, allowing authorities to
48:07
halt traffic on the bridge. Despite rescue efforts, several individuals part of a
48:10
construction crew remained missing. A vessel identified as the Dali, was enroute from
48:16
Baltimore to Colombo, Sri Lanka, flying under a Singapore flag. As a
48:22
result of the collapse, vessel traffic at the Port of Baltimore was suspended,
48:25
causing significant traffic disruptions in the region. Maryland Governor Wes Moore declared a state
48:31
of emergency and sought federal assistants to address the aftermath of the incident. As
48:37
of now, unless something like recent came out, we still don't know the
48:44
cause for the ship to lose power, which is what, like the the
48:50
the container ship lost power. There this video all over the Internet of it
48:55
like cutting out and cutting back on like two times before the ultimate collision.
49:00
So I thought this was worth bringing up because at the end of the day,
49:06
I mean, you know, despite what we don't know about like what
49:09
could have caused it, we do know that it was mostly men that were
49:15
in there, you know, trying to rescue people, trying to address the
49:17
situation and respond as fast as possible. But I don't know if anybody else
49:22
has any thoughts on this bridge CAUs it just it's like a sign of the
49:28
failing infrastructure. When you look at what's happening with trains, what's happening with
49:31
planes, you know, it's it's like it's chaos man. Yeah, and
49:37
Handlan's Raiser only goes so far. I mean, there's only so many coincidences
49:43
you can encounter before you do away with Handlan's rais is the one that says
49:46
to don't account to malice what can be accounted to incompetence. But like like
49:53
I say, there's only so many coincidences that can add up before you go
50:00
maybe it's not I mean, are there any maritime experts in the audience,
50:06
anyone who could any pilots, any pirates. I thought it pertinent to ask
50:14
that, because, of course I'm certainly no such expert. I don't think
50:16
any of us on the show are. It's hard for any such expert to
50:22
elbow their way through the fray when so many people are waxing lyrical as to
50:28
what might be going on. When you look at the footage of the incident
50:30
at eight times speed, it appears that the ship actually didn't make it under
50:37
the bridge, only to proceed to do a sharp turn to the right,
50:43
sharper than I would have thought any ship could do, especially one that had
50:47
apparently lost control. Given the lack of friction between ship and water, you
50:53
would think it would continue to drift in a continuous trajectory. As per Newton's
51:00
first law that the law of inertia, an object in motion remains in motion
51:06
with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced
51:10
force. Now, maybe the sea itself and the wind dictating the motions of
51:16
the sea, Maybe that counts as the unbalanced force in question on this occasion,
51:22
like some kind of whirlpool spontaneously appeared directly under the bridge at the worst
51:29
possible time. Or maybe there's some quirk of how the steering works on ships
51:35
that I'm not understanding, Like when you stall the engine on a ship,
51:39
the rudder like snaps hard to the right and sends the vessel into a clockwise
51:45
tailspin. I don't know. I just don't know. It's just a bit
51:50
weird that this has never happened before, has it. I know bridges have
51:55
collapsed because of the wind or because they were built by feminists. Hey,
52:04
I don't want to burn any bridges here. I know a fair amount of
52:12
bridges have collapsed during wartime because they were sabotaged by a single vessel. But
52:20
I don't know of any bridge it's certainly not one of that size that has
52:22
been destroyed in one fell swoop just because they both drifted by the sheer laws
52:30
of physics into one of its pillars. But like I say, I'm not
52:32
an expert. If you are, dear listener, please do enlighten me.
52:37
I would love to be reassured that this is all perfectly innocent. But if
52:43
you're just gonna go real you don't know what you're talking about, and then
52:47
not even explain anything. If, after all we've been through in the last
52:53
twenty four years, when it was twenty one twenty three years, after all
52:59
that, you're just going to assume that this is all above board and there's
53:02
nothing to see here, and the story we're being told is the is the
53:07
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Then I have
53:12
a bridge to sell you. Yes, I this whole thing was a joke.
53:16
I'm very sad that people have died, but fuck you un numb to
53:20
the world, and we could all die any day now, so we might
53:22
as well never too soon, never too well. So we got somebody in
53:28
chat that says Jim Jim mc elsa is the port pod could have been in
53:30
gear when they regained power. Pod is pod port of discharge and it's the
53:39
port where goods on board a ship are offloaded, so it I guess maybe
53:46
that would have had had have created a like a thing sticking out that might
53:53
have caught the water. I don't know. But the other thing is,
54:00
in a body of water that wide going under a bridge, there can be
54:06
different currents in the water due to the land underneath, So it's possible that
54:13
the water was moving at a different speed on either side of the ship.
54:17
And when they lost power, it's possible that the measures that the captain normally
54:25
would take to counteract as he's as he's piloting the ship would have ceased when
54:32
the power went out. Like there's just all kinds of stuff could cause a
54:37
ship to change direction when the electrical systems go out and the captain can't do
54:46
anything to control the direction that the ship is headed, just like if your
54:52
alignment is off in your car, if you were to suddenly lose your ability
54:59
to steer, it might veer off to the left or right. So I
55:01
wouldn't attribute necessarily anything to that until more information comes out. I mean,
55:07
it is also possible that it was something else, you know, the chip
55:15
was steered in a panic or accidentally or on purpose or whatever. But it
55:21
doesn't necessarily mean that that's the case. So there are there is speculation,
55:30
and I don't think there's anything wrong with people speculating. I know that sometimes
55:34
you know, there's like this though, don't assume anything. But like,
55:38
we can't really count on the media to tell us the truth, can we,
55:43
even if it is something that should be relatively black and white. So
55:45
a couple of theories that are to not tell us the truth, Yeah,
55:49
we can count on them to not tell us the truth. Exactly within hours
55:52
of that shooting in that Russian mole, we apparently the media knew it was
55:58
Isis, but yes, it's this one. Apparently we still don't know what
56:05
caused this, not not right now, right exactly. So the the A
56:12
couple of theories that have gone around that might you know. One one is
56:17
that it's uh d I higher and that's only because of the pattern. You
56:23
know, we saw the stuff that was going with the airplanes. We we
56:27
heard about this strange suicide of the Boeing guy. We know about like the
56:31
other areas that you know have been sort of tainted by this de I practices,
56:38
And there are a lot of concerns regarding that, and that's entirely possible.
56:44
We don't know though, because apparently this is not from this country.
56:46
This was like, you know, coming here from somewhere else. But it
56:51
might have something to do with the you know, other other factors. Right.
56:57
The other thing is this is just kind of weird. But like Andrew
57:00
Tate, not that I think he's like the best guy to ask, but
57:02
you know, he is a pretty powerful He has a loud voice and a
57:07
lot of people like listen to him. He said, it's a cyber attack
57:10
on the boat. I don't know how feasible that is, but it is
57:15
really strange that there was something very similar that happened in this film that was
57:21
on Netflix called Leave the World Behind, where there's this massive like cyber attack
57:24
and all of these electric vehicles shut off, and there is a scene where
57:29
a a freighter I think it's a freighter because I never saw it, so
57:34
I don't really know, it loses control and like hits a beach and people
57:37
are all running and shit, and it looked very similar. It's it's I'm
57:42
not saying it's true. I'm just saying it's weird. It's just there's a.
57:45
There are strange coincidences, you know, and people had speculated when that
57:50
film came out on Netflix that it was a kind of warning. I don't
57:57
know, but uh, those are the I think it's there's probably a mechanical
58:00
failure on the part of the boat of some kind. That is, if
58:07
I'm being as charitable as possible to the idea that it's an accident. But
58:10
when you look at a pattern of incidents like these, you can't help.
58:15
Because we are, you know, a species that looks at patterns. I
58:21
don't think it's unreasonable to think that something fishy is going on. So one
58:24
thing, we'll know if if somebody fucked up, will know if they're male,
58:35
because if they're they'll be held accountable for it. Yeah, it's playing
58:42
the video. Is it supposed to what? It's playing video with sound?
58:47
Is it supposed to? Oh? Are you hearing the sound? Yes?
58:51
Oh, I'm sorry. It shouldn't have been playing for the audience because I
58:54
haven't muted here. But if the failure was caused by by a woman fuck
59:00
up, you know, we still might hear about it, but we'll start
59:04
to hear all kinds of its misogyny to to blame this woman, and you
59:09
know, something else must have been to blame. And this happens all the
59:14
time, it's no big deal and blah blah blah. All of that will
59:16
come into play. If a woman, uh made the thing that that failed
59:22
or did the thing that caused the failure or whatever, you know, that
59:28
that'll that'll be the how dare you criticize this woman and scapegoat her for this
59:34
entire disaster it was you know, the captain should have been able to handle
59:37
it, or these people should have been able to handle it, or you
59:39
know, suddenly the people that went into the water to try to rescue people
59:44
from cars or or or any other type of rescue, they're going to be
59:50
at fault for having gone into the water. And and uh, their their
59:53
desks will have been their own fault and so on, and uh, it'll
59:58
it'll all be it'll all be shame on you for for caring about this so
1:00:05
much. But of course, if it was a man, it'll be well,
1:00:08
you know, men are arrogant men or this men or that, and
1:00:12
this man deserves to be held accountable for every last aspect of this and we
1:00:19
can just you know, blame it all on him. Yeah. On the
1:00:24
plus side, I will say that there the the uh, this could have
1:00:28
been way worse, and it's a good thing that happened in the middle of
1:00:30
the night. Yeah, Like I mean there there are probably some fatalities.
1:00:36
We don't really have a final number yet. I know that on the video
1:00:39
you can see people driving across the bridge. But I think when it looked
1:00:45
like it was going to hit the bridge that the the men authorities moved in
1:00:52
really quick to try to like keep people from going on the bridge because they
1:00:54
could see what was going to happen. So I think that's good. I
1:00:59
guess we'll see as it unfolds. Yeah, yeah, no, they were
1:01:04
definitely live saved. What it's playing the sound again, I can hear what
1:01:09
oh how oh oh let me let me let me stop sharing that tab that
1:01:15
way, because I think it's just automatically doing stuff again. Yeah, there's
1:01:19
a you can you could download an extension or install an extension, I should
1:01:25
say, on your browser to prevent those things from auto playing. Oh yeah,
1:01:30
that's often you have to disable that to make a side properly. But
1:01:35
those, yeah, those news news videos on them, it's worth it to
1:01:39
prevent those from Sabbage automatically playing yeah that's superah. All right, Well,
1:01:45
I'm sorry about that, but I don't think it affected you guys watching anyway.
1:01:50
Let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments.
1:01:52
Let me just make sure I didn't miss any super chows or super chats.
1:01:55
I did not send us a super chow, super chat or rumble rant.
1:01:59
If you want to say something, we're gonna move on to the last story.
1:02:02
We're on good time. Actually, I'm surprised, so we're gonna be
1:02:08
talking about blood baths only because this is particularly interesting. So Mike J brought
1:02:15
this to my attention. He writes this in what should have remained a footnote.
1:02:21
During a March March sixteenth rally, former President Donald Trump at Like,
1:02:27
a rally he was hosting, obviously warned of the consequences should China introduce their
1:02:31
newer and cheaper electric vehicles into the US market. Trump warned, quote,
1:02:38
I want to do the Trump, but I'll do it very well. We're
1:02:40
going to put a one hundred percent tariff on every single car that comes across
1:02:46
the line, and you're not going to be able to sell those cars if
1:02:51
I get elected. Now, if I don't get elected. It's gonna be
1:02:53
a blood bath, but the whole that's gonna be the least of it.
1:02:58
It's gonna be a blood bath for the country. That'll be the least of
1:03:01
it. But they're not going to sell those guys end quote. The mainstream
1:03:06
anti Trump media jumped at the opportunity and ran with wild, misleading headlines all
1:03:10
centered around trump term bloodbath and no further context to explain his rather mundane comment.
1:03:16
NBC News warned quote, Trump says there will be a bloodbath if he
1:03:20
loses the election. Politico reported quote, Trump says country faces bloodbath if Biden
1:03:24
wins. In November, and The New York Times added, Trump says some
1:03:29
migrants are not people and predicts a blood bath if he loses. Aside from
1:03:34
pointing out the hilarious misframing of Trump's words, what many people made note of
1:03:39
was that the term blood bath does not simply refer to a slaughter of a
1:03:45
great many people. That might shock you. As of Sunday, March seventeenth,
1:03:51
if you were to google the definition for bloodbath, you were greeted by
1:03:55
its primary definition, which read a ruthless slaughter of a great nun of people
1:04:00
or massacre. This definition included a second, more informal meeting of the word
1:04:05
a period of disastrous loss of reversal, along with an example sentenced for this
1:04:12
version, a few mutual funds performed well in the general bloodbath of the stock
1:04:16
market. Obviously Trump was talking about this in financial terms, right, It
1:04:19
wasn't this actual bus. No one's going is Trump get a fill a bath
1:04:25
with blood? What's that? Yeah? Like Cardilla was a woman. This
1:04:34
definitely backed up Trump's use of the term meaning a market disaster rather than a
1:04:41
massacre for where many people die. This remained in place on Google. But
1:04:45
here's where the story gets interesting, because we already knew all this stuff until
1:04:50
the sensationalist headlines began to pop up. At which point, sometime after Thursday,
1:04:55
March twenty first, the definition on Google was changed. If one one
1:05:00
was to google the definition of bloodbath, now you are only greeted by one
1:05:03
definition, which reads quote an event or situation in which many people are killed
1:05:09
in a violent manner end quote. The example sentence was also changed to quote
1:05:13
he allowed the protest to go ahead despite warnings that it would spark a blood
1:05:17
bath. End quote. Many have pointed out how they have dropped the economic
1:05:21
meaning of the term, and have also inserted a new example sentence that seemingly
1:05:27
makes reference to how many leftists recall the events of January sixth, twenty twenty
1:05:30
one. Where were you on January sixth, the darkest day in our history?
1:05:34
Where were you? I mean that I was at home. I almost
1:05:39
went up there. It was something resembling a bloodbath in one particular stairwell,
1:05:43
but all of that blood belonged to say her name, Ashley Babbitt. And
1:05:47
like even the existence of an official Dictionary definition of bloodbath or Google definition,
1:05:57
which in either case is just an appeal to authority, just an appeal to
1:06:01
a kind of secular holy book, a typical last resort of the authoritarian to
1:06:09
just appeal to to to an authoritarian book or just an authority. It's even
1:06:16
in that case, it still doesn't expunge all language of the art of figurative
1:06:23
imagery. So much of our language is made of of of terms from from
1:06:30
Romance languages like Latin and Greek, which mean a different thing, but we
1:06:33
translate it into English to mean a thing, or from Germanic languages which we
1:06:39
which meet metaphorize into into a thing. You can say carnage as a poetic
1:06:45
term meaning defeat, and the powers that be will assume you mean a bloody
1:06:50
festival of meat, because khan, as in carnival, as in Chile,
1:06:56
khan khani means meat. I I say assume, but I guess I mean
1:07:01
presume, because because people will just worm their way around all these definitions before
1:07:05
they finally think that the thing they want, you can say onslaught, perhaps
1:07:12
in the naive assumption that your opponents won't reinterpret it as slaughter, and that's
1:07:17
why you wouldn't say slaughter. You'd say something a bit more palatable, like
1:07:20
onslaught. But there's not going to stop these people from being for blood,
1:07:27
as it were. And I mean that in a metaphorical sense. You can
1:07:30
you can say there will be a purge, and that doesn't mean a purge
1:07:35
of life like it meant what it can mean a purge of ideological rot,
1:07:44
hence the term draining the swamp. You can make every effort to use metaphorical
1:07:48
language, and it'll do you no good as long as there are swarms of
1:07:54
vultures circling everything you say in search of anything that can be taken the wrong
1:07:59
way, like I'll be a dictator on the first day, to mean maybe
1:08:04
I'll consider one or two executive orders on the first day, but certainly not
1:08:11
the record breaking litany of executive orders that the Biden regime introduced on the first
1:08:16
day. You can say heads will roll and nobody thinks you're talking about a
1:08:25
guillotine massacre, not even if someone holds up a realistic prop of the seven
1:08:31
head of Donald Trump, as inappropriate as it might be. You can say
1:08:36
there's gonna be a red wedding. No one could possibly be convoluted enough to
1:08:46
recognize what that's referencing, and then enter the world of fiction, pull out
1:08:53
that cultural reference, and then resurface into the world of reality as though no
1:08:58
metaphor has ever taken place. Shout outs to salty crackers, You guys are
1:09:04
really putting them on the map with that one. You can say we need
1:09:10
to fight like hell, and only the most desperate smear merchants who use that
1:09:16
phrase all the time could possibly hear that and think you're literally talking about flanking
1:09:24
your enemies physically with a Macedonian phalanx and impaling them on a thousand pikes.
1:09:31
But this is where we are. It's so pathetic that they think they can
1:09:35
punk everyone with these cheap new speak tricks, and the saddest thing is they
1:09:42
can. To this day, people are still pushing the fine people on both
1:09:46
sides smear the he said, inject yourself with bleach smear. I know it
1:09:54
looks like they're getting desperate, but they do this because so many people will
1:09:58
actually fall for these desperate plays and not just believe them, but continue to
1:10:03
parrot them for years without its ever even occurring to them to do their own
1:10:09
research and watch the footage for themselves. We are truly dealing with an army
1:10:15
of retards, folks. It's it's an army of sheep led by a lion,
1:10:21
as as Alexander said once. But but that lion is not Joe Biden.
1:10:29
We don't even know what kind of animal you could call Joe Biden.
1:10:31
A swath, perhaps a koala. We don't we don't even know who that.
1:10:36
We don't even know who the lion in question is. It's not even
1:10:39
Barack Obama. He's just another sheep. We're dealing with an oligarchy of lions
1:10:45
who have the common sense. Not to show their faces well while they puppeteer
1:10:50
the sheep into place when they're not even lions, the fucking lizard people in
1:10:59
the skin suits of lions, in the skin suits of humans. It is
1:11:03
astonishing that they're still getting away with this. Stop watching TV if you haven't
1:11:10
already, and is more, encourage your friends and family to stop watching TV.
1:11:15
Fucking touch grass or touch rumble dot com. That's where the truth is.
1:11:23
They're not They're not lions. They're emerald cockroach wasps. If anybody uh
1:11:29
knows knows what I'm talking about, that's that's the wasp that puts its larvae
1:11:34
into into the emerald cockroach and turns it into a zombie. There are other
1:11:41
similar bugs that do similar things. Uh but uh but yeah it uh if
1:11:50
I if I remember right, that's the one I'm thinking. It parasites it
1:11:57
and and then forces it to uh yeah, jewel wasps forces it to uh
1:12:02
uh do what it needs for for the wasp to reproduce. Really kind of
1:12:09
gross, right, But that's what's going on. And there's a particular type
1:12:14
of abuse that human beings engage in that people from the outside of that type
1:12:19
of abuse are just absolutely horrified by it. And when mothers do it,
1:12:27
they get caught because they usually they usually do it by poisoning their children.
1:12:33
And then you know, they the kid has symptoms of some illness or another,
1:12:39
and then eventually medical care reveals the fact that the symptoms are actually inflicted
1:12:49
and not a result of that illness, and and the mom goes to jail
1:12:55
and the kid stops suffering, right, or the mom goes into a mental
1:12:59
health and stack and the kids stops suffering, or at the very least the
1:13:03
child is removed from the mother's custody, except in some circumstances, the child
1:13:09
dies. And that that's when when you find out that actually the child never
1:13:15
had this illness, and there's an awfully large amount of this poison or even
1:13:21
this ordinary substance that in large amounts becomes a poison. Right. And then
1:13:27
there's another version of that, and it's the one that's perpetrated by the establishment,
1:13:32
and they don't get caught as easily, and they don't have the level
1:13:38
of repercussion that a mother faces when she does it. And the reason that's
1:13:45
the case is because instead of using physical ailment and symptoms of physical disease,
1:13:55
they use mental illness and fear, and so instead of poisoning you with with
1:14:04
cyanide or salt or arsenic or any of these other things that can cause severe
1:14:14
symptoms, that the medical community would eventually figure out that your illness isn't caused
1:14:21
by what it looks like it's caused by they can make you sick, and
1:14:28
they can make you so sick that you can't tell fantasy from reality, just
1:14:32
by psychologically manipulating you or convincing you to experience a phobia and an irrational fear
1:14:45
of a particular thing or person, or or outcome or event that isn't even
1:14:51
bad or may not be threatening, may not be scary. And we're seeing
1:14:58
that in real time with this established attack on your ability to observe and evaluate
1:15:10
and form conclusions on the reality around you, by continually changing how things are
1:15:16
defined, how things are described, what is considered real and not real,
1:15:21
whether or not you're allowed to consider your observations to be real observations, whether
1:15:29
or not you're allowed to consider your analysis to be real analysis. This is
1:15:33
just another example of that, and it's called gaslighting. When it's done by
1:15:42
one individual to another individual, it becomes easily detectable because there is no grand
1:15:47
conspiracy throughout the rest of the world to conform reality to the abuser's story.
1:15:58
So you can discuss that the abuser is lying to you, and you can
1:16:03
get help from an outside source to stop the abuser from continually using lies to
1:16:12
abuse you. But when your abuser is the political establishment, the media establishment
1:16:19
right, the educational establishment, the business establishment, the economic establishment in general,
1:16:30
where do you go? Who do you go to to escape your abuser?
1:16:33
Where is the shelter for you to stay at where they can't touch you?
1:16:40
And where do you turn? Get to turn to each other? So
1:16:45
it's time for people to start. If you have time, just start archiving
1:16:50
terminology in the archiving sites. Just look up dictionary definitions for words and save
1:17:00
them on the Wayback Machine and archives and other archiving sites. Buy old dictionaries
1:17:11
by old Thesaurus. Buy old books and preserve them, keep them safe,
1:17:20
put them in plastic if you have to. Because we are watching the tearing
1:17:27
down of right reality by the largest, most powerful, most empowered abuser we
1:17:39
have ever seen. And that's all it's not going to stop. Oh is
1:17:47
the psychic vampire stealing the energy from the kids. Thank you, Alex.
1:17:57
I just needed a clarification on what is there you go, so let us
1:18:03
know, like what you guys think about this, and also if do you
1:18:06
use a different search engine? Do you if you don't depend on Google,
1:18:11
maybe you can give some suggestions. I use Duck Duckgo. I don't know
1:18:15
if there's something better than that. Now, maybe you can let us know
1:18:17
in the comments or yeah, Brave is a good browser. Brave, Yeah,
1:18:24
Brave. I use Brave browser. But we're talking about search engines.
1:18:27
I use Brave Browser. I'm using that right now for this, yeah,
1:18:31
yeah, but for search engines, I use Duck Duco. I think Dessenter.
1:18:36
I don't know. I haven't used it in a while, but there
1:18:39
was a browser called dissenter but it was kind of like operating under the Chrome
1:18:43
engine. It was made by the Andrew Torba who created a gab But I
1:18:48
haven't used it in a while, so I don't know if that one's been
1:18:50
that one's changed, but let us know what. There's another one too.
1:18:54
I think it's oh many remember the name of it. I think it's called
1:18:57
tor It looks like a onion. We don't book about the deep web.
1:19:01
Brian, is that is that a deep web thing? Is? Oh?
1:19:05
Sorry, oh okay, that's like I did. I took a break in
1:19:13
my research last night and I I uh to to interrupt that cycle in my
1:19:18
brain. I watched a couple of these videos and one of them was about
1:19:21
this. So it's like the only news article, but the only news item
1:19:25
I knew about before the show today because I've been immersed in the in the
1:19:30
thirteenth century and the fourteenth century, in the fifteenth century for for the last
1:19:36
week or two. But in any case, v suggested using a VPN and
1:19:45
telling it you're in another country. Brave has a VPN built in Yeah,
1:19:50
so just though you're from China, and unless it's something about what he he
1:19:58
referenced Tenman Square, like, it won't tell you about ten and Square,
1:20:00
but it will tell you all about what's going on in the United States right
1:20:03
now from a perspective that you will not get if you are in the United
1:20:08
States. And then if you want to look for information about, you know,
1:20:14
China, then you have to search as if you're not in China and
1:20:17
so on. So that was kind of an interesting idea because you could go
1:20:24
through and you could get your information from both perspectives and then sort of start
1:20:30
comparing and evaluating and come to a third conclusion all on your own that isn't
1:20:36
necessarily dictated by anything that you've read, but is influenced by the differences.
1:20:45
Yeah, all right, well yeah, let us know if you guys have
1:20:50
any suggestions in the comments for alternatives to Google and alternatives to browsers or whatever
1:20:58
I use, Like I said, a Brave browser search on a Brave has
1:21:03
a search built in. Sometimes I use Duck Duco. I don't know if
1:21:06
it's better or worse. I'm hearing different things. Well, let's know what
1:21:10
you guys think. But now we have arrived at the end, which is
1:21:14
crazy because I got through like five stories and it's it's still within the time
1:21:19
limits. So this is great. So we're gonna look at this article now
1:21:23
from Footprint mag dot net entitled greed Nudges for Gamers? Can video games really
1:21:30
encourage sustainable behavior? And we will see because you know, men enjoying things,
1:21:35
well, there's opportunities to be had there, and we have to essentially
1:21:39
nudge at anytime men are doing something and having a good time. The state,
1:21:44
or activists or women in general got to get involved, and that's kind
1:21:47
of what this is. This is essentially like all of these I don't know,
1:21:54
you could say, groups that want to control males men's behavior and and
1:22:00
especially when they're trying to you know, decompress or escape world, they're not
1:22:05
allowed. So we'll see what they have to say in the article. If
1:22:10
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1:23:14
gonna be hosting a Twitter spaces along with the show. We're gonna be talking
1:23:18
about the recent drama unless something new comes out, which is probably gonna happen,
1:23:25
where a BBC journalist said that the that the gaming space needed to be
1:23:30
purged. I don't know if you guys heard this, but she literally said
1:23:33
this today, and we're gonna talk about that Badger Pod gamer Gate. It'll
1:23:38
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1:23:42
if you want to call in, you can go to the follow my account
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1:23:50
you can be a part of the conversation. So hopefully we'll see you all
1:23:55
tomorrow or are the return of Badger Pod gamer Gate. With all that said,
1:24:01
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1:24:14
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