Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Feds Come For the Gamers, Canada Goes Full Mao HBR News 448

Transcript

Feds Come For the Gamers, Canada Goes Full Mao HBR News 448 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:03
  This is HBr News number four four to eight beds come for the Gamers,
• 0:08
  Canada Goals full Mau, where we discuss the news of the week and give
• 0:12
  it the Badger treatment or is it Cuba? Hello everybody, and welcome to
• 0:19
  Honey Badger Radio. I hope you guys are doing well this week and that
• 0:22
  you're laughing at all of this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it.
• 0:26
  I am your lovely host Brian and I'm joining buy my equally lovely,
• 0:31
  if not more lovely co hosts, doctor Randa mckham and Hannah Wallin. We
• 0:36
  have a great show lining up for you guys this week, so please be
• 0:39
  sure to continue the conversations both in the chat as well as the comment section
• 0:43
  on this week's HBr News show. We're gonna be talking about the latest regarding
• 0:47
  the next Benedict Saga, that is, the person who was said to have
• 0:53
  been killed in a trans hate crime. The federal threat of extremist gamers.
• 1:00
  You guys, might you all know that gamer Gate two is going on right
• 1:04
  now, but were you aware that that the government is throwing everything at gamers
• 1:11
  and not at our southern border. Trudeau is backing an imprisonment. He backs
• 1:17
  the imprisonment for speech crimes because in Canada they have speech crimes and more so,
• 1:23
  stick around it will be a good time and be sure to join us
• 1:26
  afterwards or the Patron Only Show. So on this week's Patron Only Show.
• 1:30
  Since gamer Gate two is in full swing and I am unashamedly in support of
• 1:36
  it happening, we have this article from Mobile Syrup. I guess that's a
• 1:41
  Canadian outlet. You know, It's it's funny how they can be like the
• 1:45
  most authoritarian and also the most corny country. Like like there they're corny while
• 1:52
  there be It's it's kind of like terrifying in a way. But Mobile in
• 1:57
  Canada there's not much calling, but there's a lot of rape seed. There
• 2:01
  are very yes, there is a lot of So Mobile Syrup is chiming in
• 2:09
  on gamer Gate two and they have this to say, more games now include
• 2:14
  diverse characters. So losers are trying to start Gamergate two. How one Montreal
• 2:20
  based company has found itself undeservedly at the center of a horrible harassment campaign.
• 2:24
  So if you want to stick around for some of that, please, you
• 2:30
  know, consider joining us in the patron show. And to do that,
• 2:32
  you have to become a Badgery yourself by going to feed the Badger dot com
• 2:36
  and setting up a monthly subscription, or you can do it on Patreon.
• 2:38
  Five bucks a months will get you into our discord where you'll be able to
• 2:43
  enjoy all of the additional content and there's also lots of other activities. It's
• 2:50
  a very lively area when in fact, I just learned this. I was
• 2:53
  talking to Mike j yesterday and I learned that they're doing a Texas meetup where
• 3:00
  they're going to be doing like mystery what do they call them? Escape room
• 3:04
  like an escape room and some and going to a gun range in Texas.
• 3:07
  Sounds like fun. I mean, I'm not gonna be able to go.
• 3:09
  I didn't learn about it. I couldn't afford it if I wanted to.
• 3:13
  But but there's lots going on, people are constantly doing things, so you
• 3:16
  know, please consider becoming a part of our little you know, like club
• 3:22
  by becoming a Badger anyway. That's feed Thebadger dot Com to do that.
• 3:27
  And if you don't want to wake up one morning to find that we've been
• 3:29
  yeeded from the legacy Internet, then please look for us in uh on in
• 3:35
  our archive content on badger feed dot com. That's badgerfeed dot com. Now,
• 3:42
  with all that out of the way, I say, imagine an escape
• 3:46
  room that's also a gun range. Is everyone thought of it? There you
• 3:50
  go. You have to hit the center of the target this many times to
• 3:55
  get to the next clue. That does sound fun. Maybe throw in some
• 4:02
  zombies. Okay, with that said, let's get into the stories. Oh
• 4:09
  and by the way, please send a super chow uh if you want to
• 4:13
  add some commentary a shout out to the Rumble Gang and also Rumble Gang.
• 4:16
  If you send through a Rumble rant, tell me in the chat. You
• 4:20
  can just put a regular comment through Rumble. I'll see your Rumble chat just
• 4:26
  in case the Rumble rant doesn't show up that way, I'm I'm sure to
• 4:30
  get it all right. Anyway, let us get into the story. So
• 4:34
  first we have the update on Dagny Benedict or or I think it was Dax
• 4:41
  Benedict when they renamed themselves. It's complicated anyway, an update has been made
• 4:46
  in the case of the death of Dagny Benedict Benedict known as Next. Yeah,
• 4:53
  it was Next. That's right by her friends was the allegedly non binary
• 4:58
  teenager who died the day after a fight with a group of other girls at
• 5:01
  school. While certain elements of the LGBT community and the media were calling this
• 5:06
  a hate crime and linking the fight to her death, the real truth was
• 5:12
  being ignored. Not only did Benedict initiate this fight, but the whole ordeal
• 5:17
  lasted less than twenty seconds and left her with only superficial injuries. We know
• 5:24
  this because of security camera footage and Benedict's own testimony as she recounted the events
• 5:30
  to a school resource officer, all of which was captured on the officer's body
• 5:33
  camera. Tragically, Benedict would die the following day after passing out in front
• 5:39
  of her mother. Answers were slow to arrive as police forensics did their job.
• 5:45
  Preliminary findings indicated that there was no head trauma, or, in other
• 5:48
  words, the fight from the previous day played no role in Benedict's death.
• 5:54
  Eventually, almost six weeks after her death, a medical examiner announced that the
• 5:59
  cause of dagne the Benedict's death was suicide drugs deep diphen hydramine and blue oxidine
• 6:09
  one an antihistamine and the other a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitorsri an antidepressant, were
• 6:16
  found in her system. The combined toxicity of these two drugs is what caused
• 6:23
  her death. At this point, the only unanswered question is if Benedict knowingly
• 6:27
  meant to ingest both drugs in order to commit suicide, or if this was
• 6:30
  a tragic accident. She she reduced on benadrill. Well, it's a combination
• 6:40
  of benadrul and SSRIs is what they Yeah, I all right, so that's
• 6:46
  that's a thing that may not have been as suicide. She may have been
• 6:50
  trying to get high and hallucinate. Hmm. Yeah, it's possible also supposed
• 7:00
  to vendril do that because I mean, if I take one, it just
• 7:02
  supposed me to sleep. Yeah, if you take one, it just puts
• 7:06
  you to sleep. If you take the recommended dosage and you don't take it
• 7:11
  with drugs that it's contraindicated with, it's it's safe. But there are other
• 7:19
  drugs that can can cause your body to keep and hold on to hoard benedrill
• 7:28
  basically, And there are drugs that can be hoarded in your system because you
• 7:31
  took benaedrill too. I don't know if it has that with SSRIs. It
• 7:35
  had that with a medication I was prescribed as a child. They gave me
• 7:39
  theophalin in benadrill together, which you should not do. And if you overdose
• 7:46
  a little on benedrill, you know, it becomes dehydrating. If you overdose
• 7:54
  a little more on it, it causes weird effects that I don't understand why
• 8:01
  people do this because it's not pleasant. It's not fun. It sucks.
• 8:05
  You see things that are ugly and scary. You don't It's not like I've
• 8:11
  heard all this nice stuff about different hallucinogens where it's like, oh, you
• 8:15
  know, pretty colors and flowers and chirping birds and stuff. This is this
• 8:20
  is not fun. So there. I think if people try to do this
• 8:24
  to themselves on purpose a lot, and do it to the point where they
• 8:31
  do it more and more and risk overdose, it's because there's something else going
• 8:35
  on with them that's wrong, like they've got some other And the fact that
• 8:41
  their ssriyes involved kind of backs me on that. Because you get prescribed those
• 8:46
  if you have anxiety issues, if you have depression, if you're bipolar,
• 8:52
  which they shouldn't do for bipolar people because it can create backlash and cause in
• 9:00
  episodes. But it's not something that you choose to do because you're looking for
• 9:07
  a fun, happy experience, you know, like I and I never stopped
• 9:13
  having some of the problems that were caused by benadrill in my system with they
• 9:22
  had me on six different STA I remember, I've talked about this before,
• 9:26
  and there's a disorder called polypharmacy or something like that where they prescribe you a
• 9:33
  bunch of drugs and then they start prescribing more drugs for the side effects of
• 9:39
  those drugs. And it's like the old lady who swallowed a fly and then
• 9:41
  swallowed a spider to catch the fly and all that shit. You end up
• 9:45
  with all kinds of side effects. You end up with side effects from contraindications
• 9:50
  they don't know about yet, where the drugs don't mix well in your system
• 9:54
  and something goes wrong. And for instance, when I wake up from sleeping,
• 10:01
  I wake up to a ceiling that's covered in spiders that aren't there every
• 10:07
  time I wake up, and I have to watch them crawl around for a
• 10:11
  little bit and fade away before they're gone, and that's been forty years of
• 10:18
  that, like forty years of watching spiders fade off of my ceiling every time
• 10:24
  I wake up. Why the fuck would you do that to yourself on purpose?
• 10:30
  Don't do the stupid benadryll thing, right, And this kid is she
• 10:35
  died from it. She took a shit ton of benadrill and it is very
• 10:41
  beach that the case. Then maybe it wasn't an accident. I mean,
• 10:43
  we can't say for sure, but my understanding there's generally a warning about taking
• 10:48
  too much aspirin. Yeah, my understanding is that the amount of benadrill it
• 10:54
  takes to get to there's a goal people seem to have set for this.
• 11:01
  The Benedrul hallucinations is seeing an entity called the hat Man, which, uh,
• 11:09
  you know, your your brain makes some pretty scary ship when you when
• 11:11
  you fuck with it if you're not careful. And I guess this thing is
• 11:18
  kind of like a sleep paralysis demon that has a particular form, you know,
• 11:24
  like a the silhouette of a guy in a trench coat and a top
• 11:28
  hat or something. But in any case, to get to the point where
• 11:35
  your hallucinations are that vivid and that scary and that fascinating to them. I
• 11:41
  guess you have to take enough benedrill for it to be life threatening. It's
• 11:48
  it's much the same with things like ritalin, which are basically just analogues of
• 11:54
  speed. They can create very hideous effects if you take them in combination with
• 12:01
  certain hallucinogenics like d MT. Isn't fatal unless unless you take it with speed,
• 12:13
  and then it can cause serotonin shock, which which people don't realize.
• 12:16
  And it's not just d MT, it's it's also sorts of things if combined
• 12:22
  with certain kinds of speed, and there's loads of kinds of speed that are
• 12:24
  prescribed by so called doctors that and yeah, and that this doesn't appear in
• 12:31
  the in the disclaimer warnings because it's just not assumed that it would ever happen,
• 12:39
  and it's largely not assumed by the doctors who prescribe it, and yeah,
• 12:46
  on on. On a broader point, we talked about this story two
• 12:52
  weeks ago. I think it was, and in my attempts to be even
• 12:56
  handed, I gave the benefit of the doubt, of the possibility that that
• 13:00
  there might have been a connection between the fight and the tragic death that followed,
• 13:05
  because the timing of the events would make for a heck of a coincidence
• 13:09
  if they were not connected. But I will hold my hands up and eat
• 13:13
  my words. Perhaps this is a lesson that any olive branch you extend to
• 13:20
  the prevailing media narrative, no matter how short, it's still probably too long
• 13:26
  of an olive branch. If the eucophobic legacy media is pushing it, the
• 13:33
  chances of it being even partially true are vanishingly small, especially in the event
• 13:39
  that they have an axe to grind. On this occasion, they did have
• 13:45
  an ax to grind by the name of higher race. I don't have lives
• 13:52
  of TikTok. I think that might be the only reason anyone's heard of Digny
• 13:56
  Benedict because she attended school that at some point also employed a transactivist goofball teacher
• 14:05
  whose skullduggerous grooming activities were highlighted by libs of TikTok at some fleeting point in
• 14:13
  her illustrious endeavors. And like I said last time, this is not just
• 14:18
  a coincidence. It's an inevitable coincidence, and not just because Libs of TikTok
• 14:24
  has covered so many such stories, but because any given trans or non binary
• 14:30
  teenager, if there's even such a thing, is so very disproportionately likely to
• 14:39
  unlive themselves. Nevertheless, the shitsmith media up to and including Joseph Robinette Biden
• 14:48
  are still determined to howl about this tragic event as though it's not a coincidence,
• 14:54
  and of course, to some degree it's not, but the causality is
• 14:58
  not where they think it is. Victims of this gender cult are indeed more
• 15:03
  likely to unlive themselves, but it's not because of how badly they're treated by
• 15:09
  the cisgendered people i e. Normal people who are not in the cult.
• 15:13
  It's because of how badly they're treated by the people who are in the cult,
• 15:18
  the ideologically possessed teachers and the greedy, opportunistic quacks, and the corrupt
• 15:26
  politicians and media pundits who seem to think it's a good idea to teach already
• 15:31
  insecure children about the unfalsifiable conspiracy conjecture that women are oppressed and men are oppresses.
• 15:41
  Believe it or not, it fucks people up to believe that they're inherently
• 15:45
  part of a system of everlasting oppression, and the only way out of it
• 15:50
  is to denounce your body? Is there's really not that many steps between denouncing
• 15:56
  your body and unliving your body. How bad does it have to get before
• 16:03
  you draw a rudimentary line between a death cult and the curious number of people
• 16:11
  in that death cult who are mysteriously taking their own lives. But of course
• 16:15
  we we still don't know if this was actually a deliberate chop suity. I
• 16:22
  don't know you already said suicide, it's just going to say suicide, or
• 16:26
  if it was just a tragic accidental overdose, which in either case was caused
• 16:33
  in part or largely by SSR Eyes. You would think this would be the
• 16:38
  point in the story where we have a conversation about SSR eyes and the epidemic
• 16:44
  of children being prescribed them for at best dubious reasons. It's an issue that
• 16:52
  predates the modern excesses of this gender cult. For some reason, they don't
• 16:57
  want to talk about that either, probably because it's the same greedy, opportunistic
• 17:03
  quacks who for generations have been performing whatever experiments on children they can get away
• 17:08
  with, for as long as they can get away with it. Notice,
• 17:12
  there's a rather short fat line that can be drawn between Big Farmer and this
• 17:18
  rather pervasive gender cult that goes by many names. I put it to you
• 17:25
  that that is not a coincidence, and perhaps neither is that thing we're not
• 17:33
  allowed to talk about on YouTube. The accumulated compulsion to prey upon people's fears
• 17:40
  is not a conspiracy. It's a contagion. It's an infection, and it
• 17:47
  invades the system through soft entry points such as the anus or genitals or theories
• 17:56
  that regard them. You know. Actually, the reason that kids are so
• 18:00
  vulnerable to this is because parenting has changed in ways that go against the entire
• 18:07
  history of our evolution. Humans didn't evolve to like set our kids aside in
• 18:15
  their rooms and on their little entertainment media, their internet connections and their group
• 18:22
  of friends and just ignore them, right, And it was one thing when
• 18:26
  kids could go outside with a group of friends and play in the neighborhood all
• 18:30
  day and there would be parents in the neighborhood that were trustworthy, that could
• 18:34
  see what they were doing and keep track of them, and they would be
• 18:38
  okay. Right. The first generation where you had the kids doing that and
• 18:48
  not being supervised at all is the generation that spawned the hippies. That should
• 18:57
  tell you something like, prior to that, kids spent all day under adult
• 19:03
  supervision of adults who cared about their outcomes and wanted them to grow up to
• 19:10
  be functioning adults when they reached adulthood, so that they could actually, you
• 19:15
  know, be part of society and be contributing members of society and be good
• 19:21
  coworkers and neighbors and so on. That's that's how that happened. You had
• 19:26
  before the Industrial age, you had if you were a baker, when your
• 19:30
  kids were old enough to start doing chores, they became part of your baking
• 19:34
  business. They started doing you know, cleanup, or they started fetching ingredients
• 19:40
  for you, and you started showing them your recipes and so on. If
• 19:42
  you were a farmer, they started feeding the animals, they started helping you
• 19:47
  harvest. If you were a doctor, you know, your your kids started
• 19:52
  learning anatomy. It was that was how that worked. And today that's not
• 19:59
  how that worked. You know, Today people have kids and they use the
• 20:03
  television as a babysitter. They use the iPad as a babysitter. They use
• 20:07
  the Internet as a babysitter. They use educational toys as a babysitter. But
• 20:12
  they don't sit and do things with their kids. They don't build crafts together,
• 20:19
  they don't go on vacations where they take their kids out in the woods
• 20:23
  and say, you know, this is this is how the paths are marked.
• 20:26
  This is how we read how the paths are marked and stay in the
• 20:29
  right place, and you know it. To me, I'm looking at the
• 20:36
  pattern that's happened over the last century of what happens when kids are too free
• 20:42
  range, and it's just as bad as what happens when you have the kids
• 20:48
  on the side of the neighborhood where they all have to be on the same
• 20:51
  soccer soccer team or in the same soccer league, and everybody gets a trophy,
• 20:56
  and everybody's feelings are protected and nobody's allowed to complain because you know that
• 21:03
  means something's wrong. So the complaints have to be preempted by creating a whole
• 21:10
  rule set for how not to hurt people's feelings. There's a middle ground where
• 21:15
  you interact with your children as a parent. You teach your children about the
• 21:21
  world. You teach your children to manage their reactions to the world and their
• 21:26
  experiences in the world by their own decision making and their own moderation of their
• 21:32
  own internal monologue. And when you don't do that, you get this phenomenon
• 21:37
  and put particularly in girls, because honestly, this type of fantastic manipulation of
• 21:51
  reality in the mind and then expectation that reality will comply is a type of
• 21:56
  role play that girls engage in during their teenage years of you know, the
• 22:00
  apocalypse is coming and it's going to be fun, and here's how we're going
• 22:07
  to enjoy it, you know, and fantasies about movies like Night of the
• 22:12
  Comment where you just go to the mall all the time afterwards until you know
• 22:15
  the zombies show up and then it's scary. But previously, before we had
• 22:23
  this idea that you could just drop your kids into the world and then ignore
• 22:27
  them, parents would deal with that shit and guide their kids back to the
• 22:33
  idea that actually reality happens and you have to navigate it, not pretend it's
• 22:40
  different. And the parent that is the best at doing that is the one
• 22:47
  that moms have been kicking out of the house. Right Without dads in the
• 22:52
  home, your daughter doesn't grow out of that. Without dads in the home,
• 22:57
  She gets deeper and deeper into this idea that her fantasies have to become
• 23:03
  reality and can't be stuck in her head and it can't just be cute stories
• 23:10
  that she tells with her friends, and you end up with teenage girls who
• 23:15
  try to kill one of their friends because of you know, the shit.
• 23:22
  I can't think of a long, skinny guy that's horrible slender Man because of
• 23:27
  slender Man, you know, or or you end up with this, this
• 23:33
  cult of gender ideology and all of the girls in a high school becoming non
• 23:37
  binary or developing gender dysphoria that they didn't have before their teachers told him about
• 23:45
  it, or you end up with before it was that in the in the
• 23:51
  seventies and eighties, it was diagnosing yourself with all manner of neuroses and you
• 23:56
  know, becoming completely on a able to function in reality without an analyst or
• 24:03
  a therapist, right, a psychoanalyst or a therapist, and you know,
• 24:08
  you get this instead of growing out of this behavior, this wallowing in unreality
• 24:18
  until it destroys you and your ability to interact with the real world. And
• 24:26
  we aren't at the point where an unfortunate not necessarily a majority because I don't
• 24:33
  know that, but in an unfortunately large number of girls and young women in
• 24:38
  their adolescence in their twenties just have no touch with reality at all because they
• 24:47
  grew up without a dad, or their dad was prevented from putting his foot
• 24:53
  down and saying, no, reality is over here, you have to pay
• 24:56
  attention to it, or they're education system has started fostering the completely abusive notion
• 25:07
  that reality is unnecessary for them, and they end up doing shit like this.
• 25:12
  They end up, you know, and the Slenderman thing isn't even the
• 25:17
  first one. There was a group of girls in the I want to say
• 25:21
  the early nineties that did this over lesbianism, and one of them was a
• 25:27
  psychopath and talk the other ones into kidnapping their friend and essentially torturing her to
• 25:36
  death. I remember that that's that's an old one. It was horrifying.
• 25:41
  I have I have some information about an edict that I thought was to that.
• 25:49
  At My conclusion on this is, if you have kids, it is
• 25:56
  your job to engage with your kids. You should be doing something, even
• 26:00
  if it's just sitting and watching television together, so that you know what your
• 26:04
  kid is seeing and finding entertainment with But you should be doing things with your
• 26:08
  kids every day, Eat supper with your kids, have your kids in the
• 26:11
  room with you when they're on their internet games or in their Internet chats or
• 26:17
  anything else that they're doing. And go places with your kids and do things
• 26:22
  with your kids. Take them to museums, take them to zoos, take
• 26:26
  them camping. Don't just drop them off into an alternate reality of entertainment media
• 26:33
  and protected, you know, padded room shit, and ignore them. And
• 26:41
  your kids won't turn out like this because you'll know when it starts and you'll
• 26:45
  have the opportunity to put a stop to it as soon as it begins.
• 26:49
  And don't kick dads out of kids' lives because that's killing them. Yeah,
• 26:56
  well yeah, dad has to protect Dad is the obstacle between like all of
• 27:03
  this corruption in brainwashing and abuse that comes from mothers and teachers and other people
• 27:14
  that these children have to be around. But just to drive this home a
• 27:17
  little bit, I don't know if we talked about this when we initially talked
• 27:19
  about the story, but Dagny Benedict, who identified as next Benedict, I'm
• 27:26
  looking at the Wikipedia page because there's a Wikipedia page her and it says.
• 27:32
  It says Next Benedict was born in two thousand and eight and al Paso,
• 27:36
  Texas. According to Sue, Benedict, NeXT's grandmother, an adoptive mother.
• 27:40
  NeXT's biological father relinquished all parental rights early on and is in prison for abuse.
• 27:47
  Sue raised Next Next since they were two months old, and formally adopted
• 27:52
  them a few years before their death. Sue is enrolled in the Choctaw or
• 27:57
  Chalktown Nation of Oklahoma, but Next was not affiliated with the tribe. Next
• 28:02
  and her family lived in Oaso, Oklahoma, a suburb of Tulsa on the
• 28:06
  Cherokee Nation Reservation, and attended a school at Oasso High School in the reservation.
• 28:10
  High School has three thousand students grades nine through twelve. So a couple
• 28:14
  of things I wanted to mention about this. Number One, father is not
• 28:17
  in the life. Next is raised by her grandmother, who is essentially her
• 28:19
  adopted parents, so that is already like a massive thing against her. Secondly,
• 28:26
  apparently they live on an Indian reservation, which it's not that that is
• 28:32
  creating the conditions, but there is like a kind of well, you can
• 28:37
  tell, like the Indian reservations have their share of problems, but a lot
• 28:42
  of them are very similar. There's a lot of parallels to the black population
• 28:45
  in the United States, where a lot of it could be solved by addressing
• 28:49
  the problem of broken families. And so you have a girl that's not even
• 28:56
  raised by her biological mother, is raised by her grandmother, doesn't know who
• 29:00
  her father is. Apparently her father's in jail. They're saying it's for abuse.
• 29:03
  We don't really know for sure. And this was already putting her in
• 29:07
  a vulnerable position. Then add to that that she was probably bombarded with all
• 29:15
  of this gender propaganda. And I will say, as evidence of that,
• 29:18
  this very Wikipedia article addresses Dagny that's her real name, Dagny Benedict as Next
• 29:27
  and uses they then pronouns and describes them as non binary dresscrives her as non
• 29:33
  binary, which this is Wikipedia. This is like feeding into it, you
• 29:38
  see what I'm saying. So there's like a normalization of this that has been
• 29:44
  implied applied everywhere. So if any of NeXT's friends look look up or Dagny's
• 29:51
  friends look them up, or look her up on Wikipedia, see I'm even
• 29:53
  doing it. They got me doing it. They'll see all of this like
• 29:57
  gendered non binary queer theory language and it will normalize it. So her her
• 30:07
  suit well potential suicide, which I think is it's plausible because again, like
• 30:11
  Mike said, there is there is a just it could have been an accident.
• 30:15
  But like if you are, I would, I would suspect that Dagne
• 30:22
  was probably always getting into some trouble because the Wikipedia page claims that she experienced
• 30:30
  a lot of bullying. But it's possible that it wasn't just that, that
• 30:34
  it was a two way thing. And this person that Dagny was was constantly
• 30:41
  trying to find herself in a world where she she has she's surrounded by people
• 30:47
  that are teaching this this queer theory in schools because they are and to lose
• 30:52
  herself, Yeah, teaching her to lose herself, be confused about our identity.
• 30:56
  She doesn't know who her father is. Her grandmother is raising her telling
• 31:00
  her that her father's a piece of shit, because I mean, that's what
• 31:03
  is sort of suggested here, Like what would a girl like that do?
• 31:07
  That's why is she on SSRIs? I mean, don't you don't get those
• 31:11
  over the counter. So she was a mess, and she like and she
• 31:15
  was on her way to this point, and I think that there is I'm
• 31:19
  reading the Wikipedia page to point out how there is a systemic aspect, a
• 31:26
  systemic angle to this, where everyone is affirming this identity even if it leads
• 31:30
  to her suicide, so that other young people will see that and they will
• 31:36
  get the same impression, which is essentially, oh, you know, being
• 31:40
  a non binary person or gender queer or or gender fluid or whatever the fuck
• 31:44
  you use is some kind of specially especially a pressed class of person. And
• 31:51
  because I am a teenager and I feel awkward, I must be one of
• 31:53
  those things. And now I'm going to get on board with that. And
• 31:56
  because again, we have all these families with no father is there to protect
• 32:00
  the children, and mothers that can't be you know, they either can't find
• 32:05
  the time or they can't be bothered, and they're so quick to let their
• 32:07
  kids essentially be cared for by an authority figure that they don't know is going
• 32:12
  to be the best thing for them. And so the cycle continues. And
• 32:15
  that's kind of like what I wanted to say about this. It's really tragic.
• 32:19
  She was a young and beautiful girl, probably could have had a great
• 32:23
  life ahead of her, and all people had to do is be more involved
• 32:27
  and you know, done something. I don't know, but like it's just
• 32:31
  a shame. And I think that all of this, the way that this
• 32:36
  this thing is being discussed, is not helping. And by the way,
• 32:39
  I predicted, like early in the year, I said, twenty twenty four
• 32:44
  is going to be extra crazy because there will be opportunities to create conflict so
• 32:52
  that you can have more riots. Because it's an election year in America,
• 32:57
  this was going to be a thing. Fortunately people were quick enough to find
• 33:01
  out, you know that that she wasn't it was not, in fact a
• 33:05
  hate crime, so Antifa didn't pull up in their black vans or whatever the
• 33:08
  fuck. But I predict that it will there will be more incidents because all
• 33:14
  you have to do is you lay out the pieces and wait, right,
• 33:16
  you just have a bunch of kids confused about their gender or their their feeling
• 33:22
  put upon by the system because that's what they were told or based on their
• 33:27
  race or their gender or their gender identity or whatever. And then you put
• 33:30
  them all out there with no dads around and police are like defunded, and
• 33:35
  then you just wait, just wait until something happens because something will inevitably in
• 33:39
  a country full of three hundred plus million people plus a whole god knows how
• 33:44
  many illegals, and all you got to do is wait for something to happen
• 33:46
  and then you can pounce on that and all of a sudden that like,
• 33:50
  that's that's the chaos you need. Just you you're like you have, you
• 33:53
  have, the gasoline is poured on the thing, and you're just waiting for
• 33:58
  somebody to light a match, and that's all it is. And this was
• 34:00
  almost that didn't happen. This is why it was worth reporting on. And
• 34:05
  again it's tragic. I wish that this did not happen, but one did
• 34:10
  not have to. If if people were involved with their kids and they knew
• 34:14
  what was going on in schools and they were able to hold schools accountable,
• 34:19
  this would not have happened. So and on one one more little point,
• 34:24
  defending yourself against an assault is not a hate crime, even if everything else
• 34:31
  in this had played out as the media tried to pretend, she started the
• 34:37
  fight. So even if there had been head trauma, and even if it
• 34:45
  could have could have been attributed as a reason for her death, defending yourself
• 34:50
  against an assault is not a hate crime. And that's the other thing that
• 34:53
  needs to be understood, because we are hitting a point where our society is
• 34:59
  becoming a lot like some sort of anime environment with a set of nobles that
• 35:04
  can do anything they want and nobody's allowed to object or fight back because of
• 35:09
  who they are, and anybody that does is accused of crimes. It's not
• 35:15
  a crime to stop someone from hurting you. It is a crime to attack
• 35:21
  someone and hurt them. And there isn't any identity that you can have that
• 35:27
  should change that. And when people start advocating in after a story like this,
• 35:35
  or arguing after a story like this as though the identities of the individuals
• 35:39
  are a factor in that, that needs to be called out, and it
• 35:44
  needs to be called out loudly, obnoxiously, frequently and belligerently, like nobody
• 35:52
  should put up with that. Yeah, well, anyway, let us know
• 35:55
  you guys think about this. One of the comments, I got to read
• 35:58
  a couple of super chows and then we're gonna move on to the next story.
• 36:02
  Uh so I missed one, unfortunately, but I'll read it here.
• 36:07
  Eric Brunner gives us fifty dollars. Thank you, Eric Brunner, I'm going
• 36:10
  to play you a sound a SoundBite for that one. You are find one
• 36:16
  credit for violation of the verbal morality, and he gives us fifty bucks.
• 36:22
  What thank from demolition Man? That's from Demolition Man? Yes, yes,
• 36:30
  one of my favorite movies. Like what like a smart stupid movie. It's
• 36:36
  you know, it's it's sort of like yeah, anyway, I think it
• 36:39
  was the loan's idea too, because because like the nineties was pretty pc so
• 36:45
  and what's his name? The Irish guy that was in that what was his
• 36:47
  name? The comedian you know he did that song I'm an ass who you
• 36:52
  know? What's his name? Dennis Lary? Yes, Dennis Leary. Yeah,
• 36:59
  that's right. Okay. Anyway, they're now serving rats on spits in
• 37:04
  New York City. Yep. Eric Bruner gives us fifty dollars. That you,
• 37:09
  Eric, and says regarding mobile syrup SJWs often seem to deliberately go for
• 37:15
  cutesy names whenever possible, Yeah, like sweet baby inc. I think this
• 37:19
  is in part due to them trying to camouflage themselves and seem non threatening,
• 37:23
  and partly because a lot of them seem to have a very very arrested development,
• 37:28
  yes, and are terrified of anything that seems serious or grown up.
• 37:32
  Same thing happening in comics. Visually all their art has nauseating soft pastels,
• 37:37
  and characters are made soft looking and as cute as possible in appearance and speech,
• 37:42
  not to mention ugly unless they're killing evil white racists, at which point
• 37:45
  they become incredibly vicious. Sometimes art does reflect reality. Well, I can't
• 37:51
  go into it now, but there is a feminization, like a feminine way
• 37:54
  of doing art that has dominated comic books, and that's why they don't look
• 37:58
  right. It's the palette. The actual colors are not the kinds of colors
• 38:02
  that men are drawn to, our boys are drawn to. So anyway or
• 38:07
  typically I'm not speaking you know, and I'm speaking in broad strokes here,
• 38:12
  so but thank you Eric for that. Richard Bierre gives us five bucks and
• 38:15
  says, I have seen ads for a ketamine protocol for some mental health problems,
• 38:20
  and it is advertised as something that might be available as a mail order.
• 38:23
  Wow, take the pill to combat hair loss, and the side effect
• 38:28
  is that you might need the pill to be able to get an erection,
• 38:30
  which now needs another medication. To control the side effect of that, or
• 38:34
  just get a two pay instead and leave multiple pharmaceuticals alone. This person hadn't
• 38:38
  actually come across a certain briefcase by any chance, right, That's like whether
• 38:44
  or not they knew about something about Hillary Clinton. I have evidence. Thank
• 38:50
  you Richard for that. And then I got one more from the top g
• 38:53
  herself, Meredith. Meredith gives us five dollars and says, HBr news for
• 39:00
  for eight honey for the Badgers. Woke activism is present on the reservations.
• 39:04
  Oh yeah, it's huge. It's huge, and I think the kids there
• 39:07
  are particularly vulnerable because the environment creates a helplessness and despair. Yes, and
• 39:12
  it's sort of promoted by again, you know, the native populations have as
• 39:17
  much, if not a larger problem with fatherlessness as other populations like the black
• 39:23
  population and the Latino population. I mean, I'll say it like, that's
• 39:27
  a problem and it's gonna get worse and all they and the thing is is
• 39:30
  that the activism, they're the people who are supposedly advocates, they don't want
• 39:36
  to address any of that. They just want to blame the white man,
• 39:38
  or the West, or capitalism or anything else. Anything else, but single
• 39:45
  moms, like whatever it takes to not say single motherhood is the problem.
• 39:47
  And I mean, like I have confronted people about this directly and I said,
• 39:52
  look, here's all the data. You put it, like everything in
• 39:54
  front of their face. It's single moms. And they'll even say, yeah,
• 39:58
  I agree with that, but but it's still the fault of this other
• 40:01
  system, Like you're a coward. Stop being a coward. It's women.
• 40:07
  Let's just let's just stop being cowards. It's not gonna get better. I
• 40:13
  mean, you can keep denying it if you want. Things are just gonna
• 40:15
  keep getting worse and you're gonna be like many I really want to address this
• 40:19
  thing, but I'm scared I'll be called a misogynist. Fucking I've been getting
• 40:22
  called one for over ten years. It's fine, it doesn't hurt that much
• 40:29
  anyway. I've been getting called one since nineteen eighty five. Yeah, so
• 40:35
  what anyway to repeat? In Britain they blame it on the native population,
• 40:40
  which I don't give a shit about the native population. They just worship women
• 40:45
  and eight men's. That's the consistency. It's the only consistency. Yeah.
• 40:52
  Well, anyway, let's what we guys, think about that one in the
• 40:54
  comments. We're gonna move on to the next story, all right. So
• 41:00
  a recent report reveals an unprecedented collaboration between federal agencies and gaming companies to identify
• 41:08
  and root out extremist content with then online gaming platforms. The Government Accountability Office
• 41:15
  report details mechanisms established between the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, and gaming
• 41:22
  companies like roadblocks and discord to share information on domestic violent extremism. Did you
• 41:30
  know this is where our tax dollars are going? The GAOS investigation, conducted
• 41:38
  from September of twenty twenty two to January of twenty twenty four, highlights the
• 41:43
  FBI's receipt of tips from gaming companies regarding potential lawbreaking and extremist views. What's
• 41:51
  a lawbreaking view? However, the report raises concerns about the lack of an
• 41:55
  overarching strategy to align these efforts with broader age missions. In light of Congress's
• 42:02
  pressure on gaming companies to address extremism, this collaboration marks a significant step in
• 42:08
  combating online radicalization. I think it's also worth pointing out that it's not just
• 42:14
  Congress, but its groups like the United Nations which, of course Anita Sarkisian
• 42:17
  and Zoi Quinn got to speak in front of the Southern Poverty Law Center and
• 42:22
  the ADL of course. Anyway, the federal government's interest in this issue has
• 42:29
  intensified following events like the January sixth Capitol riot, from prompting President Joe Biden
• 42:35
  to prioritize domestic terrorism as a top security threat. Fucking gamers what the most
• 42:42
  suppressed class of people. While the collaboration holds promise for identifying countering extremism,
• 42:49
  it also raises questions about free speech rights and regulatory oversight. Despite these challenges,
• 42:54
  the federal government sees sharing information with gaming companies as essential or to acting
• 43:00
  and disrupting extremist activities online. However, critics, including popular Twitch streamer Hassan
• 43:06
  Piker yes that Hassan Men's Right activists are machines dude, express skepticism about the
• 43:15
  FBI's effectiveness in identifying extremism. Citing past failures. Piker remarks, quote,
• 43:21
  they're much better at finding vulnerable teenagers with mental disabilities to take advantage of end
• 43:25
  quote. Additionally, concerns about government overreach and privacy rights persist, especially in
• 43:30
  light of ongoing federal litigation on free speech issues. Sharon Nazarian, a representative
• 43:37
  from the Anti Defamation League CEE ADL, has emphasized the need for a better
• 43:43
  regulation of gaming platforms, stating that they quote need to be better regulated end
• 43:49
  quote. As gaming platforms continue to evolve as hubs for social interaction and communication,
• 43:53
  a challenge of balancing security concerns with individual freedoms remains a pressing issue for
• 43:58
  policymakers and tech companies alike. All Right, so it's that time of day
• 44:04
  again when the broken clock, that is, Hassan Piker appears to display the
• 44:09
  correct time. Well, he wants to propagandaize, So why would he?
• 44:13
  Yeah, yeah, all for the wrong reasons. Yeah quote. They're much
• 44:16
  better at finding vulnerable teenagers with mental disabilities to take advantage of end quote.
• 44:23
  Yes, Hassan, but have you considered that the purpose of a system is
• 44:27
  what it does if the deeps, if the Deep State was truly interested in
• 44:32
  cracking down on extremism, they will be going after the adherents of certain ideologies
• 44:38
  that have a punshon for domestic terrorism and child groomy. But mayhaps you would
• 44:45
  not like it, Hassan. If I got any more specific than that,
• 44:49
  lest all those janisaries realize who it is is enslaving. The reason the Deep
• 44:55
  State goes after teenagers, especially teenage boy it is boys, especially teenage boys
• 45:02
  with mental disabilities. It's because that is the path of least resistance. If
• 45:07
  you go after males, no one gives a shit except men's rights advocates,
• 45:15
  and lord knows, no one gives a shit about them. If you go
• 45:19
  after teenage males, then you don't have to inconvenience any women or families they
• 45:25
  might have to financially support in the event that they were adults who were of
• 45:30
  the age they were able to do that. If you go after mentally disabled,
• 45:36
  ie autistic, teenage males, then you're pushing on the very openness of
• 45:45
  doors, because autistics, especially autistic males, have this frustrating and highly perturbing
• 45:52
  habit of doing their own thing, of not succumbing to the emotional manipulation of
• 46:01
  those who would have them surrender their productivity to the machinations of the Holy Order,
• 46:07
  and we simply cannot have that. It really does feel like we're retreading
• 46:15
  material that we've been doing for the last ten years, isn't it and it
• 46:20
  never fails to disappoint when certain people defect from the pursuit of defending these vulnerable
• 46:28
  demographics to outright attacking them, because the path of least resistance is just that
• 46:37
  irresistible. I am, of course not naming names, but I don't have
• 46:44
  to, which is just as well because I'd rather not. You can notice
• 46:49
  the trends for yourself, friends, if you simply go about your day noticing
• 46:54
  things. And I'm not saying that, yeah, yeah, I'm not saying
• 47:00
  that all gamers are male or indeed autistic, and I'm not saying all autistics
• 47:07
  are gamers or indeed male. But there is certainly a disproportional overlap in the
• 47:13
  ven diagram, just like there's a disproportional overlap between the opposite of males females
• 47:22
  and the opposite of autistics narcissists. Honestly, you have to be wilfully blind
• 47:30
  not to have noticed that narcissists have not only been normalized, but they have
• 47:35
  taken over our culture and they are truly the ones we're not allowed to criticize.
• 47:42
  So on that note, what's the opposite of a gamer. That's a
• 47:50
  tricky one, isn't it well, a game is a very specific thing.
• 47:53
  It's a system of interaction that necessarily involves competition and fair play. Without interaction,
• 48:07
  it's just a contest. Without competition, it's just a dance, and
• 48:15
  without fair play, it's just a fight to the death. The opposite of
• 48:22
  a gamer would be someone who is not interested in interacting on a level playing
• 48:28
  field, someone who is not interested in a competition that can be lost,
• 48:35
  someone who is not interested in fair play. There are many words we could
• 48:42
  nominate that might encompass this despot tyrant totalitarian, maybe even our old friend narcissist.
• 48:54
  With narcissism, all things are possible, as long as all roads lead
• 48:59
  to me, Me, Me, me re. But I don't think we
• 49:05
  have a word in English. It's certainly not one of those universally recognized that
• 49:08
  accounts for all these elements at once. If anyone out there speaks a language
• 49:15
  that is furnished by such a word, I'm all is, I would love
• 49:17
  to hear it. But perhaps we could simply look to the enemies of Gamergate,
• 49:24
  and indeed of Gamergate two point zero. Because such people, by design
• 49:30
  are indirect opposition to whatever a gamer is. They've made it very clear that
• 49:37
  they want gamers to be dead, and I mean, I'm still happy with
• 49:42
  agro always seems pretty appropriate to me. Maybe it's high time we brought that
• 49:49
  noun back from the meme graveyard and we made it stick this time, because
• 49:55
  history really needs to remember these apps bastards. Those who do not learn from
• 50:02
  history are condemned to repeat it. Never forget those who pander to narcissists,
• 50:08
  those who pander too females, those who pander to agros will be the death
• 50:17
  of you, over and over again until you're completely dead. Mark my words,
• 50:24
  and when you mark my words, give them an A plus. Yeah,
• 50:32
  Leroy Jenkins, oh Diesel Beats. That's a lot. And I will
• 50:40
  not names name names either because I think we can all see the bigger picture
• 50:45
  here. But but yeah, when you look at this situation, and you
• 50:54
  look at it from the beginning, from the standpoint of like, I ended
• 51:01
  up having to step away from almost every form of entertainment and recreation that I've
• 51:09
  enjoyed prior to gamer Gate for pretty much most of the last six or seven
• 51:17
  years, Like ever since I started running HBr Talk, I've just had no
• 51:22
  time. So it's for for the last six or seven years, my life
• 51:30
  has been eat, sleepwork, and if I get any free time, I
• 51:34
  spend it with my husband and that's it. Like not even you know,
• 51:39
  especially after after the start of COVID, I completely lost touch with my gaming
• 51:49
  group, so I'm like, not even getting to play Dungeons and Dragons.
• 51:53
  And then this happens and I'm looking and I'm like, all right, so
• 51:57
  what was it? What was the big deal? This time? Some bluddy
• 52:00
  had a list of things that a company did. Here's all of the credits
• 52:07
  for their work. Here's all of the projects that they've worked on. So
• 52:13
  if you hate this company, you don't buy their projects. If you like
• 52:16
  this company, you buy their projects, all right. One of the first
• 52:21
  lists like that I came across in the course of men's rights activism was something
• 52:29
  called Women Action Media, and they created a list of advertisers that advertised on
• 52:43
  Twitter. Their list of advertisers that advertised on Twitter was publicly posted, anybody
• 52:51
  could access it. It wasn't just, you know, for their purposes.
• 52:54
  They were running a boycott of these advertisers. Because didn't have a button just
• 53:01
  on the profile you could report individual tweets that you did not like, but
• 53:07
  you could not report a person's profile and try to get them banned from Twitter
• 53:12
  for saying things that you did not like. Like that was that was their
• 53:16
  complaint. Their whole complaint was that you couldn't cancel people. And yeah,
• 53:22
  they didn't have anything else legitimate. This was a pressure campaign, not just
• 53:28
  a well here's you know, if you like this, here's where to find
• 53:31
  it. If you don't like this, here's how to avoid it. This
• 53:36
  was right to these people and harass them until they stop advertising with Twitter because
• 53:45
  we don't like the fact that we can't get people banned from Twitter for saying
• 53:49
  things we don't like like that was what that was. The FBI didn't care,
• 53:54
  the CIA didn't care. No, not a single government agency went after
• 54:00
  them or any kind of behavior. That was the first one I came across,
• 54:04
  and that was over people having an argument over whether currency in the UK
• 54:10
  should have a female face on it, a new female face on it.
• 54:15
  Like that was it. There wasn't any kind of major issue going on there
• 54:22
  or anything. They attacked advertisers and a private company for not managing speech the
• 54:30
  way they wanted it managed. Over whether or not a picture should be put
• 54:37
  on a piece of paper that a lot of people use. That, by
• 54:40
  the way, for a long time that currency ended up not being the currency
• 54:45
  of the country anyway. So that's okay, you could have that, but
• 54:51
  not now. Now today it's terrorism. So the first thing that you have
• 54:57
  to think of is what's going on? Why is it suddenly terrris them?
• 55:00
  Why is it a big deal? And the big deal is you're objecting to
• 55:07
  being told how to think and what to say, and what to like and
• 55:10
  what to want. Gamers aren't upset because diversity is being you know, included
• 55:20
  in their games. Gamers aren't upset because you can play as a variety of
• 55:23
  different things in different characters. Gamers have been doing that forever. The first,
• 55:32
  the first game I ever played where there's a sprite on the screen could
• 55:38
  be considered a character. It was a circle with a wedge taken out of
• 55:44
  it. That you know, the wedge could be bigger or smaller depending on
• 55:47
  where it was on the screen, so that it could mimic the act.
• 55:52
  Was it was it a yellow circle with a wedge? And was it always
• 55:55
  hungry? It was always hungry and mimicking the act. Never never heard of
• 56:00
  firse, you know, like that was it didn't look anything like me at
• 56:05
  all. It was my favorite game. I beat everybody else in the neighborhood
• 56:08
  playing that game. And and and my second favorite game. The character you
• 56:15
  played was a fucking spaceship that went through side scrolling screen shooting things. Right,
• 56:22
  those are those are my two? Well, and then then there was
• 56:24
  one. I guess I was supposed to be a bug. It looked like
• 56:29
  a bug. It might have been a spaceship. The Yards Revenge was always
• 56:32
  a little, a little weird, right, Those were my favorite games when
• 56:37
  I was growing up. That an adventure where you played eight a square A
• 56:42
  square, a pixel an pixel right, and like and yeah, you you
• 56:51
  had coins to put in if you went to an arcade to play it.
• 56:53
  But we had an Atari twenty six hundred, so you know. The verse
• 57:00
  isn't exactly something that gamers have ever objected to. It's not the issue.
• 57:06
  The issue is being told you can't have the things that you like. You
• 57:12
  have to have the things that we like, but you can't have the things
• 57:15
  that you like because we don't like them. And the issue is you can't
• 57:22
  think for yourself, You can't decide what you're going to like. You can't
• 57:28
  have your own opinions. There is such a thing as thought crime, and
• 57:35
  we're going to use our victimhood over your not adopting our thoughts to run over
• 57:43
  your boundaries. And that's what this is really about. You're not allowed to
• 57:47
  have boundaries. Consent mattered to woke ideologues until it was your consent. Their
• 57:59
  consent, you know, their consent matter. They have the right to refuse.
• 58:02
  They have the right to say yes, They have the right to be
• 58:05
  informed, They have the right to be asked over and over again every step
• 58:08
  of the way whether they agree to something or not. You don't have the
• 58:14
  right to disagree. You don't have the right to say no. And it's
• 58:17
  not just games that they're doing this in being told that you are infected with
• 58:22
  isms and phobias. If you don't accept the idea that a person with the
• 58:28
  opposite genitalia of the body type that you're attracted to and the personality type that
• 58:34
  you're attracted to is the same thing and the genitalia doesn't matter, that's telling
• 58:40
  you that your consent doesn't matter. That's telling you that you don't have the
• 58:45
  right to say no. That's telling you that your boundaries are illegitimate. They're
• 58:51
  allowed to have boundaries. You're not. Why would your government, why would
• 58:58
  your powers that be, your authorities want that? Why would they want you
• 59:06
  to have no boundaries, No ability to say no, no ability to think
• 59:09
  for yourself, no ability to complain when something is being done to you against
• 59:15
  your will, or rather, no will, no free will. The only
• 59:23
  people whoever want you to have no free will of your own are the ones
• 59:30
  who want to exploit you, to use you, to enslave you. And
• 59:37
  that is what this is about. It doesn't have anything to do with on
• 59:40
  their end of it, it doesn't have anything to do with gaming, It
• 59:45
  doesn't have any to do with right, has nothing to do with any entertainment
• 59:50
  media. Yeah, and they're doing this, I think in consort with groups
• 59:55
  like Sweet Baby, Inc. And these massive like feminist groups, these female
• 1:00:02
  groups in gaming, like they're all in Kohutes. I would guarantee it.
• 1:00:07
  I bet there are lists. The reason that they are targeting you in gaming
• 1:00:14
  is because if they did it somewhere else, they did it where they think
• 1:00:17
  that people would recognize that it matters if they did it where it was you
• 1:00:24
  know, something more serious in people's lives, like saying well you have to
• 1:00:30
  go to this church, or you can't go to this church, or church's
• 1:00:32
  outlaw now, or if they did it with we're going to eliminate. Like
• 1:00:39
  you could see the protesting pretty much nationwide. That's happening in regard to them
• 1:00:45
  doing it in education, for instance, elementary education, but it has been
• 1:00:51
  happening there for about thirty years prior to that protest becoming widespread. It took
• 1:00:59
  thirty years to get that. But it's easy for them to attack something like
• 1:01:02
  movies or gaming, or comics or novels, any of that stuff. Well
• 1:01:08
  it's in our culture period. Yeah, but it's easy for them to attack
• 1:01:12
  those areas because they can say, well, this is not a big deal,
• 1:01:15
  and yeah, we can say that it's not art, or we can
• 1:01:20
  say that it's not it's not the equivalent of classic art or Renaissance art or
• 1:01:25
  Baroque art. We can say that historical art was much better than this art,
• 1:01:30
  and therefore it's okay to fuck this art up. And therefore you can't
• 1:01:35
  object to being told that in terms of your entertainment sources and your entertainment media,
• 1:01:40
  you cannot have any free will. Well, let me tell you what
• 1:01:45
  happens when you give up all of your sources of entertainment for five or six
• 1:01:50
  years. I don't know if people noticed. I'm sure people on Twitter have
• 1:01:52
  noticed. But I have become a hell of a bitch lately, Like I
• 1:02:00
  have no patience, I give no fucks, and I tell people things that
• 1:02:05
  maybe, you know, I might have had that fraction of a filter that
• 1:02:10
  you develop when you are masking autism for for years and years and years.
• 1:02:16
  In the last six years, I think I burned that, and that's that's
• 1:02:22
  burnout. And I've noticed it. I've been noticing it for like the last
• 1:02:25
  six months. I look back at you know, I suddenly I have sixteen
• 1:02:30
  hundred comments or likes or whatever. I get suspended for something I said,
• 1:02:36
  and I go back to Twitter and I look and I'm like, holy shit,
• 1:02:39
  that was bitchy. Maybe I should have been a little more diplomatic about
• 1:02:44
  that, right, That's what happens when your your ability to diffuse is taken
• 1:02:49
  away. And I've started I started a remedy last night. I've decided,
• 1:02:54
  you know, I'm gonna gonna actually take time and do some things just to
• 1:02:59
  be entertained by myself. It's not that hanging out with my husband isn't enough,
• 1:03:05
  it's that everybody also needs them time and uh, you know I made
• 1:03:10
  really damn clear uh and and and sure to get it before all of this
• 1:03:16
  shit hit the fan periodically, So yeah, there you go. But taking
• 1:03:22
  that away from you means that you you now have a void that has to
• 1:03:25
  be filled, and it provides authority with the opportunity to come in and say,
• 1:03:35
  well, you need these drugs and you need this behavioral programming, and
• 1:03:39
  those will save you and you'll be okay. But what they actually are doing
• 1:03:45
  is creating an environment in which your labor will be used and and abused for
• 1:03:53
  the benefit of elites in government and elites in the the the upper echelons of
• 1:04:00
  government favor and you will get no benefit from it at all. And you
• 1:04:08
  will be told that if you're not okay with it, your mentally ill.
• 1:04:12
  That is your future. If you accept that, you can be told that
• 1:04:18
  you're not allowed to have personal boundaries, you're not allowed to have free will,
• 1:04:24
  and you're not allowed to value your U time and your U activities and
• 1:04:30
  your U opinions and your U beliefs and your YOU practices. And that's what
• 1:04:36
  this is about. It just so happens that gamers are the very few people
• 1:04:43
  that are equipped to dig their heels in and give the big fucking middle finger
• 1:04:50
  to all of those efforts against human individualism and the human right to remain an
• 1:04:59
  individual. Yep, well, let us know what you guys think. Gamers
• 1:05:05
  rise up, all I would say and uh gate, keep the hell out
• 1:05:10
  of this. But I do think that there's it's a lot I see a
• 1:05:14
  lot more uh people being let's say, morally courageous about this than ten years
• 1:05:21
  ago. Ten years ago was pretty limpristed. So in my opinion, I
• 1:05:27
  was always a bit radical back then, I guess by their standards. But
• 1:05:31
  yeah, I think that this is the reason why we're in this mess now.
• 1:05:33
  So you know, guys, step it up. This is not an
• 1:05:36
  accident. These people are working in concert. They they don't like men essentially
• 1:05:43
  doing anything without the oversight of women or the government. That's that's and and
• 1:05:47
  because if they do, they might get like ideas in their head that they
• 1:05:51
  don't want. That's why they want to to surveil men specifically. Mean,
• 1:05:59
  let us know what you guys think. Abot this in the comments. I'm
• 1:06:00
  gonna read your super childs and we're gonna get to the last story. So
• 1:06:03
  Richard Bierre gave us five dollars and says, what percentage of revenue comes from
• 1:06:10
  games consoles for Microsoft and Sony. If it's a small enough percentage of their
• 1:06:14
  revenue, they might be willing to abandon that market sector altogether for other products
• 1:06:18
  that are already producing games producing gamers do make a good target as they aren't
• 1:06:25
  publicly visible in activism and likely don't represent a significant portion of the population.
• 1:06:30
  Actually, I would just I think most people are gamers. I don't even
• 1:06:32
  know that the label gamer means a lot, because most people, unless you're
• 1:06:36
  like a boomer or something that still watches TV, they play video games in
• 1:06:40
  some form. Now, I know, maybe by gamer you mean hardcore gamer.
• 1:06:44
  That's probably a smaller percentage, but I think it's much bigger than it
• 1:06:46
  was. I think gaming is not as fringe as it used to be,
• 1:06:50
  or like something to be, you know, like I don't even want to
• 1:06:54
  say ashamed of, but something you didn't want to like put out there,
• 1:06:57
  you know, like when I was growing up, it was prey common already.
• 1:07:00
  So it's in part because of availability. I mean yeah, I'm saying,
• 1:07:04
  like you can play on your phone, you can play on your computer.
• 1:07:08
  We have consoles like it's it's generally avail. You can play on the
• 1:07:12
  browser, you know, I mean, you know, like there's plenty of
• 1:07:14
  of I think that most people do some degree of gaming. And I'm not
• 1:07:17
  saying it's all the same. I'm not saying Candy Crush is the same as
• 1:07:21
  you know, Dark Souls three. But but I do think that it's gamers
• 1:07:26
  are not. I mean, what we're talking about really is like men's interests,
• 1:07:30
  you know, because that's really what it is. Like, It's it's
• 1:07:32
  most people are gamers, but most gamers are men, That's what I would
• 1:07:35
  say, you know, and people that you would never have seen playing any
• 1:07:40
  kind of games, any kind of video games prior to the Yeah, it's
• 1:07:45
  it's the it's the largest smart it's the largest entertainment industry, like of all
• 1:07:50
  time. It's bigger than Marie's music television combined. They're not just playing those
• 1:07:55
  little they're not just playing those little Match three games either. Like I've run
• 1:07:59
  into to you know, the only thing that I've had anytime to play on
• 1:08:04
  is my phone. So I tried out a bunch of like the different you
• 1:08:09
  know, castle defense games and stuff where you have a guild or another group
• 1:08:15
  of you know whatever. They they're different games, call it different things,
• 1:08:19
  but basically your own cabal and you're against other cabals of builders and so on.
• 1:08:26
  And I run into more women there than anywhere. Well, lots of
• 1:08:33
  people, lots of people play sports. But there's a difference between someone who
• 1:08:39
  plays sports and a sportsman, right. This is why we have the term
• 1:08:44
  sportsmanship. It relates to fair play. Someone who was so into something that
• 1:08:49
  that they really put a lot of stock into the idea of sportsmanship, which
• 1:08:55
  which which is fair play, which is being able to engage in a certain
• 1:09:00
  kind of interaction where there is fair play. And yeah, yeah, lots
• 1:09:05
  lots of people can can play candy crush, but they have no understanding of
• 1:09:11
  the idea of sportsmanship or what i'll call gamesmanship here, Yeah, because they're
• 1:09:15
  just sitting passing the time. They don't understand the idea of Yeah, are
• 1:09:21
  people who like the slots of interacting on an equal footing, And that's what
• 1:09:27
  it's about. We're dealing with people who who are completely opposed to the idea
• 1:09:32
  of competing on an equal footing. That's what it's about. Yeah. Well,
• 1:09:41
  even though they claim they're all about equality, in practice, they're really
• 1:09:45
  not about equality. Yeah. Oh well, let me finish. I'm sorry
• 1:09:49
  I didn't finish. The super child gamers do make a good target as they
• 1:09:54
  aren't probably visible in activism and like, they don't represent a significant portion of
• 1:09:57
  the population. And any successful claim can be made against a practically invisible adversary
• 1:10:02
  versus something that is blatantly obvious on a daily basis, which no matter what
• 1:10:06
  is done, just won't go away, such as a telephone and email scams.
• 1:10:13
  Yeah, and I think, like, even though I would say that
• 1:10:15
  gaming is very common, I think that you know, the elite types,
• 1:10:17
  the people who work at the three letter agencies, and shit, they don't
• 1:10:20
  they're district, they're not really in touch with the like the young, you
• 1:10:28
  know, gaming culture. I would say, there's a gaming culture that's that's
• 1:10:31
  a better way to put ice. And like, you know, FEDS don't
• 1:10:35
  understand that. They don't understand four Chan, they don't understand Reddit, they
• 1:10:40
  don't understand YouTube. They just know that there are people doing things that they
• 1:10:45
  need to be and they need to be watched. And most of those people
• 1:10:46
  are men anyway, and then Richard gives another five and says there was a
• 1:10:50
  similar letter writing campaign directed to advertisers who advertise their products on TV programs that
• 1:10:57
  had violent content in the show. Don't know all the details, but it
• 1:11:00
  may have been shows that we're airing when children were watching. This campaign happened
• 1:11:04
  before the Internet was a thing, and it did make an impact on the
• 1:11:08
  advertisers. I well, thank you for that, Richard, and I'm gonna
• 1:11:15
  thank goodbye to Vivian. We're gonna move on to the last story, that
• 1:11:20
  was the resu our gamer Gate two story. I'm gonna see there's probably gonna
• 1:11:25
  be one every week for a while until this until this thing, like something
• 1:11:29
  significant happens, Wait until GDC that's this week. It's gonna be woke as
• 1:11:32
  hell. I already talked a little bit about it on Honey Badger Arcade,
• 1:11:36
  if you're interested. But anyway, let's know what you guys think about this
• 1:11:41
  one in the comments. We're gonna move on to our last story, and
• 1:11:45
  yeah, I look forward to seeing your thoughts on this whole. Feds coming
• 1:11:48
  for the Gamer's story. So last, speaking of FEDS, Canada, is
• 1:11:55
  not one to be outdone by the United States, so Canadian Prime Minister Sin
• 1:12:00
  Trudeau's proposed Online Harms Act, aimed at enhancing safety on social media platforms,
• 1:12:05
  has sparked intense debate and criticism. The bill grants judges the authority to impose
• 1:12:13
  life sentences for the most severe speech related offenses committed online, a move that
• 1:12:19
  many view as an alarming expansion of government power. You don't say. Critics
• 1:12:26
  have likened this legislation to dystopian scenarios, with author Margaret Atwood drawing parallels to
• 1:12:31
  historical practices of royal decree for imprisoning citizens. This is partially your fault.
• 1:12:38
  Sorry, yeah, right right. It's funny that she's like, Wow,
• 1:12:44
  that sounds really authoritarian. Oh my dear. Concerns have been raised about the
• 1:12:48
  potential for abuse, false accusations, and infringements on freedom of speech, which
• 1:12:54
  Canada does not have. Under the proposed law, advocating for genocide online could
• 1:12:58
  result in a life sentence unless you're godigetting with the genocide of Kalstein. I'm
• 1:13:02
  not really sure which one gets you in trouble. A significant increase from the
• 1:13:08
  previous maximum penalty of five years which is still ridiculous. Additionally, the promotion
• 1:13:13
  of hatred online could lead to a maximum of five years in prison, up
• 1:13:16
  from two years. Justice Minister Arief Verani, the bill's proponent, cited concerns
• 1:13:23
  for children's safety on the internet as driving force behind the legislation bullshit. However,
• 1:13:28
  skepticism remains about the effectiveness of the proposed measures in safeguarding free speech and
• 1:13:32
  making social media platforms safer. A recent survey revealed mixed sentiments among Canadians regarding
• 1:13:41
  this bill. While nearly seventy percent express support for efforts to enhance online platform
• 1:13:45
  safety see this is why They're fucked because they do this to themselves, less
• 1:13:50
  than half believed that the proposed legislation would achieve that objective. Many respondents also
• 1:13:57
  expressed concerns about government overreach and the protection of free speech rights. The bill
• 1:14:02
  mandates social media companies to develop safety plans to address harmful content, and imposes
• 1:14:08
  strict deadlines for the removal of certain types of content, such as sexual images
• 1:14:12
  shared without consent and child abuse material. Failure to comply with these regulations could
• 1:14:17
  result in substantial finds levy by a newly established digital Safety regulator, Holy shit.
• 1:14:23
  As Canada grapples with balance between protecting online users and preserving fundamental freedoms,
• 1:14:29
  the Online Harms Act remains a contentious issue at the intersection of technology law and
• 1:14:34
  civil Liberti. Look, I enjoy irony at the best of times, and
• 1:14:40
  indeed the worst of times. But even I am becoming weak at the knees
• 1:14:45
  trying to fathom this this much A'wellian irony. They're trying to increase safety online
• 1:14:54
  by making it extremely dangerous to be online. Has Brian eluded briefly earlier.
• 1:15:01
  If you say anything in favor of Israel, that's genocide, life in prison
• 1:15:06
  for you. If you say anything in favor of Palestine, I eat a
• 1:15:11
  mass that's genocide, life in prison for you. And as far as I
• 1:15:14
  can tell, that covers the vast majority of the Canadian population. They're all
• 1:15:19
  either desperate to simp for the Jews or simp for the Muslims. I use
• 1:15:25
  both of these examples of the irony question because I don't for a minute think
• 1:15:30
  that's where this is going. It's obviously if you say anything in favor of
• 1:15:36
  the Canadian people, never mind the American people, Heaven forbid the British people
• 1:15:44
  or the religion. All of the above are most likely to follow. You're
• 1:15:47
  the ones going down for life. There's a similar thing that's happening in Britain.
• 1:15:54
  And I'm not just talking about that guy who's going to prison for two
• 1:15:59
  years for putting up it's okay to be white stickers. I mean, when
• 1:16:03
  Labor wins the next election, and by all accounts they will win the next
• 1:16:09
  election, they're going to make it illegal to criticize Islam, and they will
• 1:16:14
  also make it illegal to criticize the LGBT plus cult, even though the two
• 1:16:19
  are intrinsically anathema to each other. No Muslim will be arrested for chanting death
• 1:16:28
  to the gays, even though it's inherently homophobic, and no true activist will
• 1:16:34
  ever be arrested for promoting homosexuality, even though it's inherently in opposition to the
• 1:16:40
  teachings of the Qur'an. The only people getting arrested will be us, the
• 1:16:45
  innocent civilians caught in the middle of this culture war. And it'll be the
• 1:16:49
  same in Canada, it'll be the same across Europe, and it'll be the
• 1:16:53
  same in America. It's just a way for an icophobic government to exactly to
• 1:17:00
  the harshest possible punishments for anything that defies their orcophobic agenda, not to mention
• 1:17:08
  their miss andric agenda. If you declare to your one hundred million followers kill
• 1:17:15
  all men, no, really, this is not an exaggeration and this is
• 1:17:18
  not dreal. I literally want you to kill all men right now, then
• 1:17:23
  the Trudeau government will just go, well, this is just some harmless saber
• 1:17:29
  rattling. It's not happening, and even if it is, it's a good
• 1:17:31
  thing. But if you respond to such a post by saying I don't I
• 1:17:40
  will like were anything written it's okay to be white, if you's okay to
• 1:17:44
  be a man. Yeah, if you respond just by hitting the dislike button,
• 1:17:49
  you're going to prison for life. Because if you don't want to kill
• 1:17:54
  all men, then you must want to kill all women. Because if you
• 1:17:57
  don't follow my conspiracy theory, then you must follow the equal and opposite conspiracy
• 1:18:01
  theory. Because that's how being fractally wrong it works. You think that's an
• 1:18:06
  exaggeration, You think that would never happen. That's why it's going to happen.
• 1:18:13
  Because you can't conceive of it happening, and it's why you'll, Yeah,
• 1:18:17
  it's why you'll look the other way when it does, because you don't
• 1:18:20
  even know what mysonry is. You don't even know what eucophobia is, and
• 1:18:25
  neither does your government. As far as they're concerned. The only kinds of
• 1:18:30
  sexism and racism are misogyny and xenophobia. And you're waiting until now to give
• 1:18:39
  them the power to imprison you for life for the crime of the only kind
• 1:18:44
  of bigotry you or they recognize. I love how they're claiming that this is
• 1:18:48
  to protect the children while they're taking children from their parents to trans them.
• 1:18:53
  Yeah, and they'll do the same thing to children because they don't know what
• 1:18:57
  age you are when you say these things on you're under arrest. Oh shit,
• 1:19:00
  you're only eleven. Oh well, never mind, you're a arrest anyway.
• 1:19:04
  And then you'll pull the shocked pikachi face to end all shocked pikachi faces
• 1:19:10
  when you end up in prison for life or just working a shitty job for
• 1:19:15
  seventy hours a week forever. So the holy ones can live a life of
• 1:19:20
  luxury, luctionary luxury, regardless of my slurring, folks, take heed of
• 1:19:29
  my words. Once again, we might not have long before these words are
• 1:19:33
  not just throttled, not just shadow band, but landing us all in the
• 1:19:39
  goolag. You don't have to appreciate us, but you do have to avenge
• 1:19:44
  us. Avenge me, remember me, get mad. You've got to get
• 1:19:50
  mad. I'm not gonna take this anymore. Ah, I just remembered what
• 1:19:55
  actually happens in that movie fucking never mind. You know. It's the sad
• 1:20:00
  thing is Americans think that they're immune to this. I want you to know
• 1:20:06
  you should start looking in the system online that lets you track the types of
• 1:20:13
  laws that your state is trying to pass, the politicians in your state are
• 1:20:18
  trying to pass. I've been looking in Ohios and there are three different examples
• 1:20:24
  of laws that have some similarity to this in underlying premises. So it starts
• 1:20:38
  with people are being People are objecting to seeing images of themselves posted online newt
• 1:20:46
  images of themselves posted online without their consent, and they want a government to
• 1:20:53
  punish people for doing that. And so the legislators look at it and they're
• 1:20:58
  not just like, yes, this is an egregious behavior, We're going to
• 1:21:00
  do something about just this. H So that it's it's you know, takes
• 1:21:06
  care of the problem, and people will have recourse when it's done to them.
• 1:21:10
  Nope, they don't stop there, you know, and they like I
• 1:21:13
  will will insort insert more things about protecting children because everybody wants to protect children.
• 1:21:20
  And that's okay, you know, you say, okay, yeah,
• 1:21:21
  we we were good with If you want to say we're going to increase the
• 1:21:26
  penalties FIRSA CP, go ahead, We're happy to see that, right,
• 1:21:31
  that's not a bad thing. But then they go along and images that can
• 1:21:38
  be reasonably interpreted to represent children by whose reason? Suddenly all the people who
• 1:21:48
  think that all anime looks like children can be offended, like they add in
• 1:21:58
  Lully that is drawings or completely unconnected to any real people artwork. All right,
• 1:22:06
  well, yeah that stuff is crap, all right, and it's offensive
• 1:22:11
  to some people, but you don't have to look at it, and there's
• 1:22:13
  no victim when that's drawn. You can judge people. It's fair to judge
• 1:22:17
  people for being interested in it. That's fine. But as soon as you
• 1:22:23
  start saying and any image that might be Lully or that we think might be
• 1:22:30
  Lully, then you start getting to interpret things that people did that are not
• 1:22:35
  as if they were, and you take mens Rea out and decide, Okay,
• 1:22:45
  night motorcyclist, that's not what I'm talking about. I don't think you
• 1:22:51
  want to look up what I'm talking about. It's kind of gross, but
• 1:22:57
  in any case, yeah, it's It becomes a situation where you can start
• 1:23:01
  making up that people who drew things that are intended to look Asian are actually
• 1:23:10
  intended to look like children because of the stereotype that Asians have less developed secondary
• 1:23:17
  sexual characteristics. Right, and then the unit get the next level. Somebody
• 1:23:27
  saying offensive things becomes outlawed, you know, and they start again with things
• 1:23:34
  that aren't sexual harassment or aren't criminal allegate or criminal advocacy, like we're going
• 1:23:44
  to do this crime, and here's how we're going to do it, you
• 1:23:46
  know, or we should do this crime and hear how we're here's how we
• 1:23:49
  know. Just joking about it or talking about the the phenomena surrounding a crime
• 1:24:00
  that is offensive to some people, and you know, you can't do that
• 1:24:04
  now and those laws that slide. That is happening if you live in the
• 1:24:12
  United States, that is happening in your state right now. You're being targeted
• 1:24:19
  with you laws that are intended to look like they're supposed to protect real crime
• 1:24:29
  victims, that also include a bunch of shit that has nothing to do with
• 1:24:33
  real crime, real victims or anything but taking away your ability to have conversations,
• 1:24:44
  to engage with your fan group of whatever type of media that you like
• 1:24:53
  that doesn't victimize anybody, and having opinions of your own and expressing them,
• 1:25:01
  criticizing your government, and it all goes back to you are not allowed to
• 1:25:08
  have free will. So you kind of gotta look, you kind of got
• 1:25:12
  to start taking taking note of that, paying attention to that, because you're
• 1:25:16
  under attack here and it has absolutely nothing to do with protecting anybody. It
• 1:25:24
  has to do with with an assault on your ability to defend yourself when your
• 1:25:32
  rights are infringed and your life is interfered with, just like in Canada.
• 1:25:43
  Yeah, Canada's just further along. We look at them as like the well,
• 1:25:47
  yeah, they're doing it out in the open, well because they don't
• 1:25:50
  have they don't have the constitution there, you know, they're so. But
• 1:25:55
  what we're seeing, if you're paying attention, is what could easily happen everywhere
• 1:25:59
  else. This is why that. You know, there was that saying,
• 1:26:01
  what, you have a republic if you can keep it like this, So
• 1:26:04
  we have to we have to remain adamant. It's not one of those things
• 1:26:09
  where you know, you're just like, well, it's it's in the it's
• 1:26:12
  in the paper. No, I mean like they will, they will do
• 1:26:15
  whatever they can to erode our rights if it means they can get control,
• 1:26:20
  so you know, I mean yeah, but I mean if you don't live
• 1:26:27
  and that's only if you live in the US, if you live in another
• 1:26:30
  country like Canada, you see this happening. And I would I would wonder
• 1:26:34
  how many people who actually live in Canada are aware of this law because a
• 1:26:40
  lot of times, you know, it's only because of the Internet that we
• 1:26:42
  were able to share this information. Yep, So that's another thing to consider.
• 1:26:48
  But anyway, yeah, Canada's kind of owned right now, or at
• 1:26:53
  least look that's how it looks, especially because Canadians themselves, and I think
• 1:26:58
  this is another issue, they don't seem to culturally value their own freedom and
• 1:27:04
  liberty, you know, and like what what that means? Why it matters?
• 1:27:11
  So and maybe this is gonna have to be the wake up call I
• 1:27:14
  don't know. Anyway, I got a super chow from Richard Vierre and he
• 1:27:17
  gave us five dollars and says, well, Canada did used to brag about
• 1:27:20
  how they were not America. How do you like it now Canada? Yeah,
• 1:27:25
  I mean that is kind of what I'm saying. I mean, like
• 1:27:29
  I said, I talked to Lindsay who was who is Canadian? Or whatever
• 1:27:32
  was Canadian? And she yeah, she We would talk about like what Canada
• 1:27:40
  is and the identity of Canada is not America but better because they were nicer
• 1:27:45
  people. That was like that was But but that's not because they actually came
• 1:27:49
  here and knew what America was. It's what they were propagandized. Mm.
• 1:27:54
  So you know, I think that once you understand that, then you see
• 1:28:00
  Okay, So basically we all get lied to by our governments and it's up
• 1:28:06
  to us to be adamant enough to seek the truth and try to help each
• 1:28:12
  other out. But now that we have the Internet, people can see,
• 1:28:15
  you know, at least if they're looking like what the real differences are.
• 1:28:19
  So yeah, people think people think of nationalism as necessarily in favor of your
• 1:28:27
  own country, but Canada is a study into the opposite of this, Canada
• 1:28:35
  became nationalistically left wing, just in in opposition to uh, to America in
• 1:28:45
  these ways, A lot of a lot of countries like like to think of
• 1:28:48
  of themselves as as anathema to nationalism, just out of being contrarian. Yeah,
• 1:29:01
  like America was built on being pro American, Like well, almost any
• 1:29:08
  country is built on being pro its own country. That's generally supposed to be
• 1:29:13
  the point in in in bringing all of these disparate tribes together into one larger
• 1:29:19
  thing. And I guess out of some Marxist sense of jealousy, Canada was
• 1:29:29
  like, we don't want to be like America, we want to be different
• 1:29:31
  from them. So so so we're going to bring ourselves together over a over
• 1:29:36
  a well, their their highest their highest virtue is tolerance. Yeah, and
• 1:29:45
  that and like what a youtubeer named j J McCullough did a good video about
• 1:29:50
  this, explaining how it's nationalism is not necessarily right wing. Not some nations
• 1:30:00
  can bring themselves together over left wing ideals, Yes, such as these,
• 1:30:08
  these these ideas of tolerating other people's more than you tolerate your own people,
• 1:30:15
  which yes, oh yeah for sure, which which sounds nonsense, and it
• 1:30:20
  is nonsense, and it only makes sense through through the lens of contrarianism,
• 1:30:27
  and it only happens with these relations to It's the same thing has happened in
• 1:30:32
  Europe ever since the Nazis, to be to be honest, because oh yeah,
• 1:30:38
  for sure, so much shame. Yeah, there were so much into
• 1:30:41
  that their own people and the race of their own people, that once we
• 1:30:47
  won a war against them, we were like, let's be as unlike the
• 1:30:50
  Nazis as possible. Let's let's not just exclusively love our own people, let's
• 1:30:57
  exclusively love other people. And that'll work great. Yeah, it hasn't worked
• 1:31:03
  that great. If you if you push it too far in the other direction,
• 1:31:08
  it's even fucking worse. I mean, it's called communism, it's called
• 1:31:13
  lots of things. Even even communism is a euphemism for what this is.
• 1:31:17
  It's akaphobia. Yes, I'm gonna keep beating that fucking drum. Acophobia is
• 1:31:24
  even worse than xenophobia. And I don't know how long it's gonna be until
• 1:31:29
  people figure the fuck that shit out. Yeah, all right, well,
• 1:31:33
  let's we're gonna wrap it up there. I don't see any more super childs.
• 1:31:36
  Thank you guys for that, And we are now going to head into
• 1:31:41
  the Patron Show where we're gonna be looking at this article from Mobile Syrup.
• 1:31:45
  More games now include diverse characters. So losers are trying to start gamergate too,
• 1:31:51
  You're not trying to start it. It's already here. It's already here,
• 1:31:54
  and it's nothing to be ashamed of, nothing at all to be ashamed
• 1:31:58
  of. Guys. It's just men protecting their hobby. So keep the fuck
• 1:32:02
  out of this. Don't let them have it, and know that it is
• 1:32:06
  way bigger than it was ten years ago. Like, wait'll they find out
• 1:32:10
  about not your Shield? Yeah, So anyway, we're gonna head into the
• 1:32:15
  Patron Show and we're gonna look at that. And if you want to join
• 1:32:18
  us, you have to become a Badger. We're going to feed the Badger
• 1:32:20
  dot com and setting up a monthly subscription five bucks a months will get you
• 1:32:24
  into the discord where you'll be able to partake in all of the additional content
• 1:32:29
  and all of the activities and whatnot. Hopefully I will see you all there,
• 1:32:34
  and yeah, we're gonna head in there now. So if you guys
• 1:32:38
  like this video, please hit like subscribe If you're not already subscribe, hit
• 1:32:41
  the bellf notifications, leave us a comment, let us know what you guys
• 1:32:43
  think about what we discussed on the show today, and please please please share
• 1:32:46
  this video because sharing is caring. I think that the I'll make a prediction
• 1:32:53
  that there will be a new Kakistani flag before November. I'm guessing because the
• 1:32:59
  year ain't over and it's so we might see more chatelau. My dudes,
• 1:33:03
  thanks so much for coming on today's episode of HPR News and I'll talk to
• 1:33:08
  you all in the next one.