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Celebs Play By Different Rules, Trayvon 2.0, Onlyfans Might Not Be That Profitable | HBR News 402 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:01
  This is HBr News number four O two celeb's played by different rules Trey Von
• 0:07
  two point zero only fans might not be that profitable. Where we discussed the
• 0:12
  stories of the week and give it the Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and
• 0:19
  welcome to Honey Badger Radio. My name is Brian and this is the HBr
• 0:23
  News Show. I still don't have my script, so I'm kind of like
• 0:27
  winging it so but we have a great show up line up for you guys
• 0:32
  today, so please be sure to continue the conversations both in the chat as
• 0:35
  well as the comment section. I am joined right now by doctor Randa mccam
• 0:39
  and Hannah and I think Mike j will be along shortly, which is why
• 0:43
  I left his avatar up, but we might not. He's feeling with the
• 0:46
  fallout. Yes, um, so anyway, we have a great show line
• 0:53
  up for you guys today, so please be sure to continue the conversations both
• 0:56
  in the chat as well as the comment section. This week, we're gonna
• 0:59
  be talking about a follow up on the Alec Baldwin case, which we'll get
• 1:03
  into in case you are not aware. The Kansas City shooting, which I
• 1:07
  didn't initially want to talk about because I thought it's bait. But but now
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  that it's like done the rounds, I think we have to kind of touch
• 1:18
  on it um and all of the propaganda and grifting and protests and everything that
• 1:23
  followed the Apparently the un is going to normalize stuff with kids that I'm not
• 1:32
  gonna get into because I want to stay like on YouTube and more so stick
• 1:37
  around. It's going to be a good time and be sure to join us
• 1:38
  afterwards for the Patron Only show. So on this week's HBr Patron Show,
• 1:46
  I saw this article from Jezebel, so you know, yeah, it's gonna
• 1:53
  be it's it's it looks, it looks interesting. So it's talking about route
• 1:59
  and article about how they beat their boyfriends and they think, yeah, that's
• 2:02
  the same action. The same website Gorka has fallen, BuzzFeed has fallen,
• 2:09
  but their subsidiary, Jezebel is still here. Ye. Why why why women
• 2:17
  always survive? Yeah, they know, they just latch onto the next set
• 2:24
  of advertisers or the next Uh. They actually became financially independent of Gawker a
• 2:30
  while before, like they left when the ship started sinking. Well, they're
• 2:35
  still part of the same What do you call it like it's a series of
• 2:38
  work like Kotaku, Jelopnik, the rot you know. But feminist now have
• 2:49
  no influence. No, they don't have any pow. They weren't part of
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  the bankruptcy. Who are the people who ran Jezebel figured out that, you
• 2:58
  know, Gawker was mostly shit and they weren't going to last and like we're
• 3:06
  out of here. Yeah yeah, well that's all. That's all thanks to
• 3:13
  uh Hulk Hogan. Well so, um yeah, So Unfortunately, like like
• 3:23
  cockroaches, Jezebel is hard to get rid of. Yeah, it is when
• 3:28
  you have it for everyone, you see, there's like, you know,
• 3:30
  hundreds in the walls. So anyway, um, Jezebel wrote this article.
• 3:36
  So there's a film, you guys, remember the Joker movie that came out
• 3:38
  a few years ago with Joaquin Phoenix and it became like, you know,
• 3:44
  the critics hated it. They said it was all like white male rage and
• 3:47
  toxic masculinity and all of that. It was. It was about some guy
• 3:52
  with like a you know, a mental health condition that uh, I don't
• 3:58
  know, he just struggled to like get, but was most definitely due to
• 4:01
  his abusive single mother. Yeah, and they all made out like it was
• 4:05
  because he was an in cell. Yeah, exactly, no evidence in the
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  film with him being an inel. No. No, So they're making a
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  sequel to the film. Now, the first was good. It was basically
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  just King of Comedy and Taxi Driver with you know, joker makeup. But
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  but still, you know, not a bad movie. The people were good
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  in it. I think Joaquin Phoenix won an award or something. So they're
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  making a sequel and um, it's it's supposed to be weirder and it stars
• 4:35
  like Joaquin Phoenix again, but also Lady Gaga as Harley Quinn. Yeah you
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  didn't know that. Why, I don't know. I mean, I think
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  it's just like this kind of dark mirror of the comic books, and they're
• 4:50
  trying to make it, you know, really mature, because that's what they
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  did with the with the other one, right, So the so I knew
• 4:58
  this movie was coming out. I did really know what to think about it.
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  You know, I hear Lady Gaga is good in some things as an
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  actress. I never saw anything that she was in. I know she did
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  that Gucci movie, had no interest in it. So anyway, she's supposed
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  to be in this and the Jezebel decided to write about it, and the
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  headline is why I picked it for a patron show. So the headline is
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  the joker two fandom will marry men's rights activists and the Internet's loudest girls.
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  We are talking about horrors of four chan users purchasing tickets to the same cinematic
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  event as Gaga stands who earnestly type out the words yass queen, which I
• 5:36
  guess you're, as a woman, not supposed to like Lady Gaga anymore or
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  something, because and you're not supposed to type out yas queen, even though
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  I know that was literally like a feminist like prayer or something. I don't
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  know. It's there anyone in the world who will react positively to the idea
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  of marrying men's rights activists and the Internet's left. Yeah, I don't know.
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  I don't Everyone from every side of the struct room is gonna follit in
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  the mouth of they know it is the weirdest, the weirdest flex. I
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  don't know what, But that's why I want to read the article, because
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  it doesn't it doesn't sound like it makes sense. It doesn't look like it
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  lives in reality. So if you want to join us on the Patron Show,
• 6:30
  as we look at this article from Jezebel, uh, please become a
• 6:36
  Badger by going to feed the Badger dot com. Five bucks a month will
• 6:41
  get you into our discord where you'll be able to participate in all the Patron
• 6:46
  only show content like chatting in the live chat like you guys are doing right
• 6:48
  now, or or even being in the actual discord discussion chat thing like like
• 6:58
  me and Random mccam and Hannah are doing. So that's Feed the Badger dot
• 7:01
  Com. Look into it. Help us out. Also, we are still
• 7:04
  doing our fundraiser. We have about a week left I think maybe less,
• 7:11
  so if you can help us out, yeah, a little less than a
• 7:13
  week. So if you can help us out, that's also feed the Badger
• 7:15
  dot Com slash support. There should be a link in the description and yeah,
• 7:20
  I want to thank you guys for that. So with all that said,
• 7:25
  let us now get into today's stories. Hopefully and Mike j is gonna
• 7:29
  join us because I feel I feel a little weird, like you know,
• 7:34
  just like reading his write ups. But he might not be able to come.
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  I don't know. So you know, before before we get into it,
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  that headline just kind of struck me with something. We have finally reached
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  a point where it is mainstream to admit that being a men's rights activist means
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  having compassion for all men, even if even if they fall right, even
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  if they fall down like in the movie Falling Down, Fall Down, or
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  like s and that nobody else, nobody else has that level of compassion for
• 8:13
  men. But men's rights activists, like feminists, are basically admitted. They're
• 8:22
  now admitting they don't have compassion for men. If you have compassion for men,
• 8:28
  you get labeled a men's rights activist, even if you didn't think you
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  were one. Well, you know, that's why I say that, Like,
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  if you don't stick up for people that you don't like on principle,
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  then you're not really gonna stick up for anyone if they're if they're if they're
• 8:48
  being treated unjustly, regardless of what you think about them. That's why you
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  know, I defended people men when it was very unpopular to do so because
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  I didn't think all the facts were out. I wanted to wait until that
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  and then in the meantime, you know, they have my support, at
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  least as far as things like do process goes. But these are the kinds
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  of the Yeah, feminists don't want that. They decide that someone is evil
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  and then that's the end of it, and that goes for MRA's right.
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  So well, you know, I've actually been to court with some falsely accused
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  people who were not pleasant to be around. Yeah, not socially awkward,
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  just you know, impatient, right, she a jerk? Like what?
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  You never know if the person became that way because of their ordeal, Because
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  if when I was going through, like mine was really minor, right,
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  I got accused of a misdemeanor, falsely accused of a misdemeanor and it was
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  dropped and expunged. Right, I went through a very minor ordeal, and
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  that changed my personality during that time. I was much more impatient during that
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  time and at like all of that. You know, um, you just
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  don't know. So, yeah, when somebody acts like that, it doesn't
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  make the allegation true. They still have a right to to uh the presumption
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  of innocence. They have a right to have the evidence dealt with accurately in
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  court and have their due process rights respected. And if the system gets exculpatory
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  evidence that they have the right to have that considered and have it impact the
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  outcome of their case. But yeah, I just I just wanted to point
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  out it just struck me we have we have hit the point now where compassion
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  for men just just the act of having compassion for men and having that compassion
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  through thick and thin for someone's human rights if they're a man, even if
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  they've given people reason, you know, to look at them differently than they
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  would look at other human beings. That that's now men's rights activism. M
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  nobody else's nobody else is gonna cop to having that kind of compassion. Yeah,
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  well that's that's that's why I think what we do matters because um yeah,
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  well it's like you said, you know, somebody could be an asshole.
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  That doesn't make them guilty. So people have a right to be assholes,
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  and I and I support that one hundred percent. It's the best way
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  to conduct yourself. But whatever, ye speaking of assholes, Mike, what
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  were you saying? Oh are you saying? Are we saying speaking about are
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  we gonna do the story now? Yeah? All right, speaking of assholes.
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  After the death of cinematographer Helena Hutchins, which occurred when a firearm held
• 12:00
  by actor Alec Baldwin discharged and struck her. Baldwin has found himself charged with
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  involuntary manslaughter until recently, that is, last Thursday, the charges against Baldwin
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  were dropped by New Mexico prosecutors. The special prosecutors assigned to the case,
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  Harry Morrissey and Jason Lewis, announced in a statement that quote new facts were
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  revealed that demand further investigation and forensic analysis end quote. These new facts were
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  discovered less than two weeks before the preliminary hearing that was scheduled for May the
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  third. The special prosecutors continued, stating, quote, Consequently, we cannot
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  proceed under the current time constraints and on the facts and evidence turned over by
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  law enforcement in its existing form. We therefore will be dismissing the involuntary manslaughter
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  charges against mister Baldwin to conduct further investigation. End quote. Despite the shake
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  up, the special prosecutors maintain that the move to drop charges does not mean
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  that Baldwin is innocent, and that the charges may be refiled at a later
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  date. It is currently unknown what new facts and evidence the State found that
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  caused the charges to be dropped. In the meantime, the charge of involuntary
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  manslaughter against onset armorer Hannah Gutierrez Reid remains in place. Yeah, hugging time
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  constraints. It's been a year and a half since the incident. You think
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  that would be ample time to present all the relevant information. You think that
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  would be a good reason that court cases are typically delayed by this much.
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  The real reason being caught busy places and everyone has to get in line,
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  even the likes of Alec Baldwin. I suppose all hinges on these new facts.
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  We're not being furnished with any clarification on what these new facts are or
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  in which direction they might sway the cause. And I guess that makes sense.
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  It's not the business of anyone not involved in the case, and so
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  it should be. But given the time frame, given the year and a
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  half of preparation to which all parties have had access, it's somewhat suspicious that
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  any information managed to remain hidden until a couple of weeks before the hearing.
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  Sounds like someone has been sitting on a red hot piece of evidence that they
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  were saving until the most strategically expedient point at which to reveal it, and
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  I'm guessing the someone in question is the prosecution. I would imagine the defense
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  counsel procured all the information they possibly could as soon as possible, and entered
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  it all into discovery as soon as possible. That would be the sensible course
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  of things, at least in the event that the defendant is innocent. Surely
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  you would you wouldn't wait until the last minute to pull a rabbit out of
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  the hat if an innocent man's life I was at stake. So I guess,
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  in my layman estimation this is this is probably the prosecution in possession of
• 15:09
  some kind of smoking gun, if you'll pardon some kind of pun We're waiting
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  until the latest moment of opportunity to spring it on the defense council. And
• 15:20
  it seems they left it too late, because evidently the defense council said,
• 15:26
  whoa, whoa, Now, you can't admit this ship. This is going
• 15:31
  to make us lose for sure. We need time to get our story straight.
• 15:33
  We need another year and a half maybe, and then we'll do this
• 15:37
  again next year and a half because we're just trying to keep our client out
• 15:43
  of prison for as long as we can. That's really the best we can
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  do. And I don't know, maybe that's the normal course of things,
• 15:50
  even in the event of an innocent defendant. But does all this make it
• 15:56
  more or less likely that bald is guilty? I'm gonna say ever so slightly
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  more. But hey, I talking about none of this is legal advice,
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  folks. I'm just a doctor, and I'm not even a real one.
• 16:15
  So I'll point out in the one of the cases that I sat in on,
• 16:22
  eight years went by before the court realized they had convicted a man on
• 16:30
  an allegation that required him to have three hands. And the only reason the
• 16:37
  court paid any attention to that problem with the allegation was because I wrote about
• 16:41
  it and attached the names of the judge and the prosecutor and the arresting officer
• 16:49
  to the article. And so it came up in Google searches and being searches
• 16:56
  for them, and they complained to his defense attorney that it was it was
• 17:03
  so well read of an article at the time, it was a primary thing
• 17:07
  that came up, and it was like in the top ten results for their
• 17:11
  names, Like why they're they're googling themselves at work. I'm not sure,
• 17:17
  but that's that's what you know, happens when you're not famous for anything and
• 17:23
  then you become more than normally well known for something. That's the thing that
• 17:32
  comes up first in searches for you. Right like, that took eight years,
• 17:40
  eight years of hey know, them focusing on we're gonna get this guy.
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  We're gonna get this guy. We're gonna keep this guy. We're gonna
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  keep this guy. We're not gonna let this guy appeal. We're not gonna
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  let this guy, you know, travel, We're not going to let this
• 17:52
  guy get out of admitting guilt in therapy and all that kind of stuff.
• 17:56
  Now, his income was a big part of what made that take eight years.
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  If he had been able to afford anything but a public defender in the
• 18:11
  outset and an attorney that wasn't a public defender would have argued his case instead
• 18:18
  of making up one of her own, and he would not have been convicted
• 18:23
  in the first place. But sorry, still allergy season. But in regard
• 18:33
  to this case, like Alec Baldwin can afford not only a great attorney,
• 18:41
  but a team of great attorneys. Like he's a rich actor, he can
• 18:47
  afford great legal representation. So if there is any hinge, any whole glitch
• 18:56
  in his case at all, they can jump right on it right now.
• 19:00
  And I'm looking at this um for there's a there's a couple of things that
• 19:06
  stand out when they say new facts were revealed. It's not just new facts,
• 19:11
  new new facts that demand further investigation and forensic analysis. So they're looking
• 19:18
  at evidence that may implicate another person, or they're looking at evidence that may
• 19:26
  implicate a higher crime or may exonerate him or implicate a lower crime. UM
• 19:38
  may change the charges, but but wouldn't get rid of them. In other
• 19:41
  words, so there's that um there they may be looking at. You know,
• 19:49
  maybe maybe the lady Hannah Guta's read goes in into higher charges. You
• 20:00
  know, maybe maybe it wasn't entirely his fault, his neglect. Maybe somebody
• 20:06
  set him up. You know, there's all kinds of questions there, and
• 20:10
  I know he's been saying that, so it's very possible. And I know
• 20:14
  a lot of people are gonna be angry if he's innocent, because people don't
• 20:17
  like him, he's an asshole. But I think this goes back to assholes
• 20:22
  deserved due process. So For me, I don't want to stand on one
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  thing or another and say, well, you know this, this is Alec
• 20:33
  Baldwin buying a defense, buying the case away, or anything like that,
• 20:37
  because I don't think it is. This is, you know, Alec Baldwin
• 20:42
  having access to do process and the prosecutors being very careful to get their ducks
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  in a row because of that that a poor man or a teenage boy who
• 20:56
  is poor like Brian Banks, did not have access to this level of justice.
• 21:03
  Yeah. Right, Brian Banks had a plea deal shoved down his throat
• 21:07
  because he didn't have the defense that he deserved as an innocent man, as
• 21:15
  a man, as a human being in the court system. This is this
• 21:21
  is the way it should work right here, that they have to get their
• 21:25
  ducks in a row and make sure they are charging the right person with the
• 21:29
  right things, make sure they have all of the forensic evidence, and make
• 21:37
  sure that they are not setting themselves up for failure before they move forward.
• 21:44
  And I will say it's not just money either. Obviously, the fact that
• 21:48
  this case is watched makes a big difference too, So Joe Schmo, who
• 21:56
  nobody knows. Again, Brian Banks was not famous the time that that happened
• 22:00
  to him, right, Joe Schmo that nobody knows doesn't get this kind of
• 22:06
  treatment in court. No, they just run him right over. YEP.
• 22:10
  I was just going to say that the reason why I picked this story is
• 22:15
  that while I'm sure that well, I hope that you know, everything is
• 22:19
  being done correctly, and there is a I don't know, like a just
• 22:26
  way to solve this because Alec Baldwin pulled the trigger, but he was under
• 22:30
  the assumption that the gun was loaded with blanks. Now should he have checked?
• 22:34
  Yeah, I think so. But ultimately I think the primary responsibility falls
• 22:41
  on the armorer, who was a young woman that was put in that position.
• 22:48
  I don't think she had a lot of experience. I think there was
• 22:51
  nepotism involved, like she knew someone or was related to someone or something,
• 22:55
  and that's how she got the job. And so just giving some one with
• 23:02
  essentially that that isn't qualified to do the job, a job like this which
• 23:07
  could you know, obviously it ended in tragedy. Um, and I don't
• 23:12
  I don't hear anything about like any charges that could be pressed on her or
• 23:17
  any penalties that she should suffer. I don't know what the legal name of
• 23:22
  that would be. I can't be just something like you know, neglect or
• 23:26
  or something like that. I think that there's some kind of like, you
• 23:30
  know, um charge for essentially like giving the loaded gun to someone who didn't
• 23:37
  know it was loaded and um and of course she didn't know either because she
• 23:42
  was again not experienced, you know, but they had a woman on set
• 23:47
  and she was doing that job. So you know, hey, you you
• 23:52
  got your your ESG score up. It just costs a couple of people their
• 23:56
  lives. But you say it could be nepotism, but it could just as
• 23:59
  easily be diversity hiring. And this is what so insidious about these things.
• 24:03
  Who do you prosecute. Yeah, in the event, in the event that
• 24:07
  this was the result of nepotism or diversity hiring, the people responsibility responsible for
• 24:14
  hiring someone based on nepotism or diversity, Yes, but where's the individual in
• 24:22
  in this case, it's not an individual. Yeah, it's a it's a
• 24:26
  policy. It's that's the that's the issue. Like, if there's not a
• 24:30
  person who came along and said, we're going to hire this person even though
• 24:33
  this other person is more qualified, and you can't pinpoint that there's nobody to
• 24:38
  put a neglect charge on for that. It's just her. It's just going
• 24:44
  to fall on her if that's if if it was her fault. And honestly,
• 24:48
  if someone offered me that job, I wouldn't take it. I would
• 24:52
  not take it because I would not want to make this kind of mistake because
• 24:59
  I don't know what I'm doing. Well, that's just it. Yeah,
• 25:00
  this woman according Okay, so I'm looking in the live chat now and night
• 25:04
  motorcyclists are saying that this is her first this was her second time loading any
• 25:10
  guns. She said it herself that she had no experience. So why did
• 25:15
  why did why? Why did the set and the people involved um essentially like
• 25:22
  allow this person to do this? And like how traumatizing was to be?
• 25:29
  Because look, I don't I don't have love for Alec Baldwin. I know
• 25:32
  he's a big, like you know, um s JW lefty slash gun grabbing
• 25:40
  type guy, and I find this whole thing ironic. But I'm sure it's
• 25:44
  traumatizing to like kill someone when you had no intention of doing that, you
• 25:48
  know, because you're making a movie, so you know the thing is like
• 25:55
  it's not It's not that it's not the fault of whoever put her in that
• 26:00
  position. It's not that it's they're not responsible for choosing someone who wasn't qualified,
• 26:07
  but you are responsible for understanding your qualifications. I can't emphasize this enough.
• 26:12
  I wouldn't practice medicine without a license, right because I don't want somebody
• 26:18
  to get sick and die. Right. You know, in an emergency,
• 26:22
  I would give first aid. I would do what I know how to do
• 26:26
  and not what I don't know how to do. But I wouldn't try to
• 26:30
  do surgery on someone. You know, I wouldn't and I wouldn't try to
• 26:34
  do this job. And she should have looked at the job, looked at
• 26:41
  the requirements, looked at the things that she was supposed to know and understand,
• 26:47
  and said, somebody with more qualifications needs to be in this position.
• 26:52
  This is something, This is a pattern that women are engaging in. This
• 26:57
  is very dangerous. Women are taking jobs in tech, women are taking jobs
• 27:04
  in the trades. Women are taking jobs in management, right and business management
• 27:11
  and stuff like that without the qualifications. And I'm not just talking about you
• 27:17
  know, the certification culture that says you need to have a four year degree
• 27:22
  and photography to take pictures when that's bullshit. I'm talking about things where if
• 27:29
  you want to do surgery, you should have anatomy and physiology down really well.
• 27:36
  If you want to use the equipment involved in welding and take the risks
• 27:42
  involved in welding, you shouldn't just pick up the equipment and start doing it.
• 27:48
  There's training that will protect you from mistakes and injuries and stuff and make
• 27:53
  sure that you do it right and the thing that you welded doesn't fall apart
• 27:56
  on somebody and kill them. Right. Those are things that women are ignoring
• 28:03
  when they're taking positions that they're not qualified for because of diversity hiring. Right,
• 28:11
  That's that's a big deal. And no, she doesn't deserve to be
• 28:18
  the only person that's blamed in this. If you know, Alec Baldwin is
• 28:22
  found to have not done his due diligence with regard to the gun, the
• 28:26
  hiring, that kind of thing. If other people in administration failed to do
• 28:33
  their jobs with regard to making sure she was qualified and everything, they're responsible
• 28:37
  for that. But she took a job that she wasn't qualified for that she
• 28:45
  had to look at and know gosh, this is really I'm in over my
• 28:48
  head. Like she had to know that, and she took that job anyway,
• 28:53
  when if she had asked for a different position or walked away entirely and
• 29:00
  gone to work somewhere else, somebody else would have been given this job.
• 29:04
  Somebody had to do the job, right they If they weren't desperate and unable
• 29:10
  to find, you know, anybody but her to do the job, then
• 29:15
  there's literally no reason for her to turn around and say, look, I
• 29:18
  can't do this. And if they were desperate and she was the only one,
• 29:23
  then she should have said, look, I need some training first.
• 29:26
  Is there someplace that you can send me for at least a crash course?
• 29:33
  And none of that happened, right, she could have gone there, there's
• 29:41
  concealed Carrie classes. The NR has gun safety classes, like she could have
• 29:45
  even just I'm sure she probably knows at least one gun enthusiast. She could
• 29:49
  have asked for advice, But from the look of it, she just walked
• 29:56
  in and stuck her tits out and walked in like she owned the place.
• 29:57
  Right, I can do this. I'm a woman. We have an us
• 30:02
  on our chest, but we don't right being female doesn't replace qualifications for a
• 30:08
  job, right, Well, that's some go ahead. Some some of the
• 30:14
  buck stops with her, but the rest of the buck stops with the bus,
• 30:19
  which which which in TV and film industry means that the producer. Does
• 30:26
  anyone happen to know who the producer of Rust was? Well, I was
• 30:30
  gonna say it was actually oh Alec Baldwin. M Yeah, not surprised.
• 30:37
  But what I was going to say is that I'm not trying to put all
• 30:41
  the blame on the armorer, armorer person, the woman, but rather it
• 30:49
  just seems like, and I think what what's going on with this story is
• 30:52
  there's in an undue amount of focus put on Baldwin. And I know that
• 30:59
  there is like a bit of schadenfreude in that, but I think that it's
• 31:03
  important that you know, because if we don't want this kind of thing to
• 31:07
  happen again, we have to also look at all the factors that contributed to
• 31:11
  it. One could say that the entire crew is to some degree responsible,
• 31:17
  and I bet that many of them feel responsible, if not all of them,
• 31:21
  on some level. But yeah, my main thing is is that let's
• 31:25
  not lose sight of the wider scope because it becomes really easy and appealing to
• 31:30
  focus on the biggest name, right, that's what a lot of people are
• 31:34
  doing. Oh man, you're about ALC Baldwin, Well, yeah, I
• 31:37
  mean as messed up, right, he needs he needs to pay some kind
• 31:41
  of price. And that's why this story, if it goes through, it's
• 31:45
  going to be pretty frustrating, because again, it's gonna basically communicate to us
• 31:49
  that there are two different systems of justice. But not only that, but
• 31:55
  we're also not talking about you know, this, this diversity high that is
• 32:00
  very inexperienced or nepotistic higher whatever you want to call it, and what it
• 32:06
  costs, you know, and hopefully this will change people's habits, like they
• 32:10
  won't make these kinds of ridiculous decisions in the future, maybe like I don't
• 32:16
  know, have clearly marked boxes for live AMMO and blanks, you know,
• 32:21
  like it's just it's a it's a it's one of these things that did not
• 32:24
  have to happen, and it could have been avoided at multiple steps. You
• 32:29
  know. What it won't change is the diversity hiring culture that's going to continue
• 32:34
  until there's enough incidents like this that people can point the finger at and say,
• 32:39
  you know, it's it's one thing to diversity higher, it's another thing
• 32:45
  to ignore qualifications in order to diversity higher. Stop doing that. Yeah,
• 32:52
  so we're gonna move on to the next story. But I want to know
• 32:58
  what do you guys think who where does the stop for you? Um?
• 33:01
  Do you think that, you know, Alec Baldwin should take the bulk of
• 33:06
  the blame, some of the blame. What what do you think is a
• 33:09
  fair Um, you know, like I guess sentence or punishment or something like
• 33:16
  this. I mean, we we we don't think anybody meant to do anything.
• 33:21
  It was just a really unfortunate series of stupid decisions that led to someone
• 33:25
  being killed. Well well, well I'll just say, well, yeah,
• 33:36
  a person is dead. Everybody that touched the situation that had any influence on
• 33:42
  how things progressed from the beginning with with handling the firearm to the shot that
• 33:51
  killed that person, yeah, should be considered responsible on some level. There
• 33:55
  has to be accountability for each step, because every step is a place where
• 34:00
  something can go wrong. Yeah, and unless um, you know, the
• 34:05
  people involved can prove that they weren't that step, I wonder if they should
• 34:08
  be finished or if it's just gonna be like it's gonna be the unfinished movie.
• 34:15
  Yeah, like just something that we talked about that never came out.
• 34:20
  Yeah, because I mean like if it did, who wants to watch it?
• 34:23
  Like after all of this, well, people still watch um Kada can't
• 34:27
  eat the name of the movie with the chariot grace they been Her? Could
• 34:34
  I not think of the name of the movie been Her? People still watch
• 34:37
  been Her? I'm still people go looking for that scene. Has anyone ever
• 34:40
  watched the Twilight Zone movie, because that famously involved like a helicopter crash that
• 34:46
  killed the start and to Vietnamese Really yeah, yeah, yeah, There's been
• 34:51
  a lot of movie I remember, yeah, back in the day when stuntmen
• 34:54
  were you know, like kind of involved and taking massive risks. I'm remember
• 35:00
  the World Warrior, the Mad Max movie where the guy like flips out of
• 35:05
  the vehicle. He didn't die, but uh, he wasn't in great shape.
• 35:10
  So and then there's there's some films that just have weird deaths involved with
• 35:15
  them, Like the little girl from poulter Geist had a heart condition. Oh
• 35:19
  yeah, you know, like that was said she was a cute little kid
• 35:23
  and just like she never got to be anything else. Yeah, all right,
• 35:30
  Well we're gonna move on to next story. Let us know what you
• 35:31
  guys think about this in the comments and um again you know, let me
• 35:37
  know, like what what you think. Oh yeah, Brandon Lee, Yeah
• 35:42
  he got shot on Yeah, that was in the crow. Um but they
• 35:45
  finished the movie, so I don't know. Maybe there was a bit of
• 35:49
  a humbling in that in that case too. All right, So we're gonna
• 35:53
  talk about this now. Uh, Mike Jay's the one who who recommended it,
• 35:59
  but he's here, so I hope that you know it's okay that we
• 36:02
  talk about this without him. But on April thirteenth, a sixteen year old
• 36:07
  teenager was shot twice after knocking on the door of a house in Kansas City.
• 36:13
  The team was allegedly attempting to pick up his younger brothers, who,
• 36:15
  as it would turn out, or at a house a block away. Instead
• 36:19
  of that house, Yarrell accidentally knocked at the door of a house owned by
• 36:23
  one Andrew Lester pictured here, an eighty four year old man white but not
• 36:30
  that that was relevant at the time, who shot Yarrell twice through his glass
• 36:35
  door, once in the head and once in the arm with a thirty two
• 36:37
  caliber revolver. Y'arrell survived and, with the help of some locals who called
• 36:43
  nine to one one, managed to receive medical aid in time, so he
• 36:46
  is alive. Some people think he died, he didn't. There were no
• 36:52
  witnesses to the incident, and no recording or footage of the incident is known
• 36:55
  to exist either. It is currently unknown if any words work change between Lester
• 37:00
  and Yarrell, and the motive for the shooting is currently unknown, although Clay
• 37:05
  County prosecutors maintain that there was a racial motive to the shooting, a theory
• 37:09
  that they have yet to explain. Lester turned himself into authority shortly afterwards,
• 37:15
  and his bail was set at two hundred thousand dollars after being charged with assault
• 37:19
  in the first degree and armed criminal action. The media quickly pounced on the
• 37:23
  story, eventually leaking the name and home address of Lester. Protesters quickly showed
• 37:29
  up to pick at his house. By the way, This is after Sean
• 37:32
  King essentially revealed this man's address, so the important point out because he basically
• 37:38
  directed protesters there. Protesters quickly showed up to pick at his house, which
• 37:45
  was later vandalized. The New York Times reached out to might Mary Clayton,
• 37:50
  Lester's eighty one year old ex wife, for comment. She explained that the
• 37:53
  shooting did not surprise her, and that Lester would regularly explode into fits of
• 37:58
  anger where he would damage things. We'll come back to that in a second.
• 38:01
  Clayton never shared any stories of Lester committing violence against her or anyone else,
• 38:06
  and notes that the one time she contacted the police, they informed her
• 38:09
  that he was free to destroy his own property in his own home. Clint
• 38:15
  Ludwig, Lester's grandson, was interviewed by CNN, whose Twitter bio includes such
• 38:21
  lines as trans rights, a cab, abolished prisons, and hail Satan.
• 38:25
  This is his grandson, so Ludwig describes his grandfather as a stock American Christian
• 38:34
  male sounds like the devil to me whose mind was changed by racism and conspiracy
• 38:39
  theories. Ludwig went on to paint Lester as a q and on follower and
• 38:45
  stated that his grandfather also believed that the twenty twenty presidential election was fraudulent.
• 38:50
  Ludwig also stated quote, I believe he holds racist tendencies and beliefs fear and
• 38:54
  paranoia perpetuated by some other news stations and quote, enjoy your fitten minutes,
• 39:00
  kunt Yeah. One such news station mentioned by name was Fox News. Ludwig
• 39:06
  claims he tried to deradicalize his grandfather, but Lester could not take the criticism,
• 39:10
  and the two laws touch with each other. Quote it's the conspiracies and
• 39:15
  weird, random racist things they say, and it doesn't make sense, but
• 39:17
  they're just scared and quote Ludwig stated when discussing people who he describes as similar
• 39:24
  to his grandfather. Yeah, we all know Fox News so radical. They
• 39:28
  fired Tucker Carlson. Yea. Dean Smith, a nephew of Leicester, was
• 39:35
  the only one to come to his defense, calling his uncle a decent man.
• 39:37
  Quote. I really didn't know what to think when I heard about this.
• 39:40
  It just kind of shocked me. You don't expect something like that.
• 39:45
  It would be hard for me to believe that he is racist. He's worked
• 39:47
  with so many people, he's been a super supervisor and all over different races.
• 39:53
  He's just a really straightforward, everyday person. He was just retired military
• 39:59
  trying to get with his life. End quote. So I just want to
• 40:01
  say a couple of things that mike Ja may not have said. So the
• 40:05
  police report said that this guy Lester, he was talking with police and according
• 40:10
  to the report, he was very concerned that he had to like killed the
• 40:15
  boy. He was he was because what happened was I guess this happened like
• 40:19
  at night, and so he couldn't see there was that. We don't know
• 40:22
  if there's any lights like on his porch or whatever, but it was at
• 40:27
  night and he was in um Kansas City, which is the same place where
• 40:34
  there there's uh there there's a lot of like sketchy gangs and there was um
• 40:37
  do you remember the mccloskey's that were that you know that the Black Lives Matter
• 40:44
  like to tore down their gated community and went or the gate to their community
• 40:46
  and went inside. That's in the same that's the same city. It may
• 40:51
  not be the same area because Lester's home looks, you know, like it's
• 40:54
  not as as nice and he's not in a nice part of town. So
• 40:59
  you have like this very old man in his eighties, veteran lives by himself,
• 41:07
  right X wife X wife probably hates him, which is why I think
• 41:09
  she, you know, kind of dogged on him in the interview, and
• 41:15
  this person comes to his door at the wrong address, which, by the
• 41:19
  way, just need to point this out too. The reason why the boy
• 41:23
  went to the wrong address was because his mother gave him the wrong address.
• 41:27
  So basically the street names were the same, but one is street, one
• 41:30
  was a street, and the other one was a terrace. And I don't
• 41:35
  know why cities do that. I think it's really stupid, but that is
• 41:38
  what happens. There's no record of woods exchanged. Yeah, there's no record
• 41:44
  of any words exchanged, at least not that we know of. Apparently,
• 41:49
  this this boy was at the door, and this guy freaked out, and
• 41:52
  that's it. He didn't know who he was. He didn't like I don't
• 41:54
  think he knew what his race was. I don't think that's relevant either way.
• 41:59
  And you know, it just it's one of these things that it just
• 42:02
  happens to have the perfect ingredients for a grift. It's not it's there's nothing
• 42:10
  that you could actually capitalize on. You couldn't possibly make a clear statement.
• 42:15
  You don't know what's in this guy's heart. You don't know, like you
• 42:19
  know what the kid people's old. The kid was like sixteen years old.
• 42:22
  Yeah, but he was like six feet tall, So like what that doesn't
• 42:25
  like again, you know, you're you're trying to people are trying to paint
• 42:30
  a picture because they want to justify their hatred, their rage, and it's
• 42:34
  just an unfortunate thing. Unfortunately the kid didn't die, so it's not even
• 42:37
  that unfortunate. What we're gonna say the kid and yeah, it was six
• 42:42
  feet tall, and much like Trey Von Martin, the MSM will probably display
• 42:47
  pictures of him when he was twelve. Yeah, so it wants to give
• 42:52
  the impression that he was a six feet Oh yeah, sure. The photos
• 42:54
  they use, the photos they use have him like in band class or something.
• 42:59
  You know, mac surmize the innocence. So but we don't know.
• 43:02
  And so, you know, it's one of these things where it's an accident.
• 43:07
  I think there's cases of mistaken identity that lead to you know, unfortunate
• 43:14
  consequences happen all the time. In fact, there's two stories that I remember
• 43:17
  at the top of my head. I don't know the names of the people
• 43:20
  involved or anything, but there was a black man who shot at a white
• 43:23
  family because a basketball rolled into his yard and I think he killed someone,
• 43:30
  not that I you know, again, I don't think it's race motivated.
• 43:34
  I don't think so, because there's no reason to assume it. But the
• 43:37
  point is is that that story is not on like you know, the cable
• 43:40
  news, and all over the world nobody's talking about that. That's local.
• 43:45
  Then there's them. There was another one. Oh these cheerleaders they called like
• 43:50
  an uber I think, and they were I think this was in Texas,
• 43:54
  but I could be wrong. And they got into the wrong car and the
• 43:58
  driver of the car shot the cheer leaders or one of them or something.
• 44:01
  So the opportunities were white and the guy driving the car I think he was
• 44:06
  black or Latino. But the point is these things happen, but only stories
• 44:10
  like this one make the mainstream news become the big stories. So you know.
• 44:17
  Also, did you guys know that Michael Jordan's house got broken into in
• 44:21
  Chicago? Of course you didism It was basically part of the crazy weekend of
• 44:30
  black teenagers. Yeah, just going wild, just wild, wilding in Chicago.
• 44:36
  And some people, yeah, like I said, some people are describing
• 44:39
  this as though it's similar in some way to the Trayvon Mutton situation, but
• 44:44
  only in so far as it's a white man or or a non black man,
• 44:50
  a white tasting Hispanic man choosing a black man, and therefore it's racist.
• 44:54
  And as far as I can tell, that's the only similarity, not
• 44:58
  that it is racist, but that it's being called racist for no reason other
• 45:02
  than this one way street of black and white thinking through which it's all being
• 45:07
  filtered. Like Brian said, in the same week this happened, there were
• 45:13
  like five other cases across the US at five m counting of people accidentally approaching
• 45:20
  the wrong house and being shot to death as a result. But all of
• 45:27
  the victims were white, and Ralph Yarry was not. Evidently this happens to
• 45:31
  white people on a regular basis, and for the most part, nobody cares.
• 45:36
  The mainstream media certainly doesn't care. And that's not to excuse anyone.
• 45:42
  In an age where everyone's got a GPS device in their pocket, or almost
• 45:45
  everyone it's got a GPS device in their pocket, there's really no excuse to
• 45:51
  go to the wrong address, let alone to persist in an attempt to enter
• 45:57
  the mistaken address. And that's certainly not to excuse anyone who shoots someone to
• 46:01
  death through the glass panel of a closed door. That that that does seem
• 46:07
  like a hell of an overreaction, even in a country that traditionally and his
• 46:13
  to the principle of hippoty hopperty, get off my property. By all,
• 46:17
  by all accounts, it does seem like Andrew Lester overreacted, to say the
• 46:23
  least. And it's it's appropriate that he and his mental state might be evaluated
• 46:30
  by a court of law. But no point, in no point in the
• 46:32
  proceedings of that court of law, should it be presumed that his actions were
• 46:37
  racist. Right if he shot a white person, that would not automatically mean
• 46:44
  he's racist against white people, even though it is very possible to be racist
• 46:49
  against white people, even by a white It don't tell me it isn't.
• 46:53
  Yeah, and don't and don't conduct court proceedings on the basis that it isn't.
• 46:59
  Well, you know, that's the one way street of black and white
• 47:02
  thinking. Was the reason the jury and the Derek Chauvin trial felt they had
• 47:08
  no choice but to convict, and it's the reason the mainstream media did everything
• 47:13
  they could to influence the Karl Rittenhouse trial in the same direction. It's by
• 47:17
  the grace of God that Kyle's bullets only struck the white people who the white
• 47:22
  fucking pedophiles and abuses who were trying to kill him. If they happened,
• 47:29
  if those bullets happened to have pissed the skin of any of the dark end
• 47:35
  of the color chart, he'd probably in prison right now, which which brings
• 47:39
  me onto the highly inappropriate comparison with the trayvon Martin situation in essence that they
• 47:47
  are not even remotely similar. Do not let anyone try to retcon the Muttin
• 47:53
  Zimmerman situation over shit like this. And Andrew Lester was stood say flee behind
• 48:00
  a locked door, with as far as we know, no words having been
• 48:05
  exchanged between him and the man he shot. George Zimmerman was having his head
• 48:10
  beaten repeatedly against concrete and being told he was going to die by the man
• 48:17
  he went on to shoot that The former is an example of how guns can
• 48:22
  be, unfortunately perhaps misused by someone whose paranoia is perhaps out of control.
• 48:29
  The latter is exactly the reason Americans have guns. To save your life from
• 48:36
  a violent psycho on a lean bender who is actively trying to kill you.
• 48:40
  So if and when you good Listenator are trying to defend your life from a
• 48:47
  violent psycho and a lean bender. Do not let anyone compare you with Andrew
• 48:53
  Lester. Do not let these points converge on this map. An invade invasion
• 49:00
  of your property can be negotiated. A direct threat to your life cannot.
• 49:07
  When you encounter Ralph y'all at your front door, try talking to him.
• 49:14
  But when you encounter Trey von Martin on a street corner as he attempts to
• 49:17
  murder you, point your gun in his fucking face and stand your ground.
• 49:23
  Yeah, your yours, sincerely a humble brit Bomb who doesn't even have that
• 49:28
  option. I was just the one thing I find confounding in this case is
• 49:34
  that there are some There are some sources that report that he was just standing
• 49:39
  on the porch and ringing the doorbell, and there are other sources that report
• 49:49
  that he entered the house and was trying to enter the house. And so
• 49:55
  for me, from my perspective on this, having lived in an area where
• 50:05
  people have broken into my house and people have entered my house without permission when
• 50:10
  the door was unlocked during the day, like we had to lock our doors
• 50:13
  during the day when we were living next to a drug dealer, because people
• 50:16
  who are high don't necessarily know where they are going or what they are doing.
• 50:23
  You don't always get five minutes to chit chat with somebody who's actively trying
• 50:30
  to enter your house after you have said go away. So there is that.
• 50:35
  And if it turns out that you know, he was told to go
• 50:39
  away and he was actively trying to enter the house against the will of the
• 50:45
  resident, I am not going to turn around and say that guy had no
• 50:49
  reason to shoot him because a flimsy little screen door is nothing, especially somebody
• 50:55
  is angry or high or panicked, which if I thought my younger brother was
• 51:01
  in somebody's house and they wouldn't let me come in and get him, I
• 51:04
  would have panicked. Yeah, no, when I was a teenager, right,
• 51:09
  And I look scary when I'm panicked. Yeah, I don't look I
• 51:15
  look scary when I'm mad too. I don't do it on purpose, but
• 51:19
  it still has an effect on people. Right that that's one thing. It's
• 51:24
  another thing entirely if you know the story is as people are describing it,
• 51:30
  where somebody rings a doorbell and the homeowner comes to the door sees somebody they
• 51:37
  don't expect and just shoots them. And I just that if somebody did that,
• 51:42
  if if the homeowner did that, there's something more wrong with him than
• 51:47
  just being armed. There's something that should have been addressed prior. And I
• 51:54
  have my doubts about the wife's story because she tried to get him in trouble
• 52:00
  with the police in the past, and she may have seen this as an
• 52:04
  opportunity. I just want to say that as far as like, because we
• 52:09
  don't know enough about the story, and I think that's the most important thing
• 52:14
  is to you know, that we should be waiting for new new information,
• 52:19
  new data, But I don't think the issue is for me is that this
• 52:22
  man is not being charged with murder or manslaughter or assault or a reckless endangerment
• 52:31
  or whatever. He's not being charged with anything that the legal system has a
• 52:35
  right to charge him with. Because the legal system is going to do whatever
• 52:38
  it's going to do. The police are going to conduct their investigations, they're
• 52:42
  going to gather evidence, and they're going to make a conclusion based on,
• 52:45
  you know, all the evidence that that's put forward. But that's not the
• 52:49
  thing that this guy is being convicted of. Not in the eyes of the
• 52:52
  media, not in the eyes of the activists, not in the eyes of
• 52:54
  the grifters and the race hustlers. This the accusation is the same as it
• 53:00
  for Derek Chauvin. He is not accused of being a murderer. He's being
• 53:02
  accused of being a racist, and the and the and the the claim.
• 53:07
  The accusation is firstly unfounded. There's no evidence of that none. I mean,
• 53:14
  if if he was, why would he live in a community with black
• 53:17
  people? Why would he like that doesn't even make sense. Typically, if
• 53:22
  someone really doesn't want to be around that, then they just won't be around
• 53:25
  that. Sometimes their conditions, you know, make it that way. But
• 53:30
  I doubt that this is the case. And it's just like the the other
• 53:32
  witness that said, well, look, you know, he used to be
• 53:36
  a supervisor. He worked with people of all backgrounds. Yeah, that sounds
• 53:39
  like the average you know, American person, despite what the race grifters want
• 53:45
  you to think about our you know, relationships with each other. And I
• 53:49
  think that ultimately that is the real charge. Like if they can if they
• 53:53
  can prove or even just come up with some crazy ass theory that suggests that
• 53:59
  this guy was racially motivated, then it gives them free license to burn down
• 54:04
  cities and destroy businesses and attack people, and that's what they want to do.
• 54:09
  So as far as like what he is legally done, or what the
• 54:14
  gun laws are in his you know state, or what I mean, like
• 54:17
  I know that the I'm just gonna say that. I think the cops got
• 54:22
  that covered. I'm not worried about that. I'm worried about the reaction from
• 54:28
  the left, from Antifa, from BLM. I mean, they're all just
• 54:31
  basically have you noticed this is always happening in cycles. So we had rov
• 54:37
  Wade and it was all like feminists losing their ship and women screaming into their
• 54:40
  cell phones about how they're gonna lose all their rights and we're gonna get the
• 54:44
  Handmaid's Tail. And then when that started to die down, all of a
• 54:45
  sudden, we're talking about you know, the groomers and the trans people,
• 54:50
  and they're and the drag Queen story hours and they're coming for our kids and
• 54:53
  all of that, and they will tell you. And now it's like,
• 54:55
  well, we haven't done the black thing for a while, let's go back
• 54:59
  to that. And so now we're doing this again, and it's it's like
• 55:01
  we're gonna be back on feminism in a couple of months. Just wait,
• 55:05
  guys, It's just it's it's summertime, so you know, we gotta get
• 55:07
  the gotta get that that summer, that summer of love action going and that.
• 55:14
  Yeah, it just seems like it just it just happens in cycles,
• 55:17
  like they wait for some event that they can use to turn into a giant
• 55:22
  issue, you know, and then they take that and they propagandize the shit
• 55:28
  out of it, and then they make a bunch of trouble and they divide
• 55:30
  people and make make us fight amongst ourselves. And it's stepping up more and
• 55:35
  more as more people get banned off of social media as um, you know,
• 55:39
  people are getting fired from their jobs. People are getting kicked out by
• 55:44
  their own company, like like Project Fair Tasks or Dan Bungino or Tucker Carlson
• 55:50
  or you know, um uh, Like I guess Rumble has been dealing with
• 55:54
  dealing with a lot of didos attacks like constantly over the last couple of weeks.
• 56:00
  So this stuff is just like ramping up, ramping up, ramping up,
• 56:02
  because they want us silent at least dead preferably. And that's something that
• 56:08
  we have to realize it's true, Like that's what's happening. So when this
• 56:14
  Yarrow story, you know, if this if it picks up legs and the
• 56:19
  narrative gets out of control and other people don't step in and say, look
• 56:22
  dude, that's you know, it's not like George Floyd wasn't what you thought
• 56:27
  George Floyd was, Like you know that, and look what that costs us,
• 56:31
  right, I mean I don't live in Chicago anymore because of that.
• 56:36
  So just like beat Bear, Chago, my us everywhere from from Britain to
• 56:43
  New Zealand. Yeah, it was everywhere floydush But but I'm saying, like
• 56:47
  I had to get out of the cities. Like that's kind of like,
• 56:51
  you know, like in in Chicago, like all of the big companies are
• 56:53
  shutting down, they're leaving, you know, people are moving out. Like
• 56:58
  the new mayor is worse than the old mayor. I know that sounds weird,
• 57:01
  but he totally is. He's gonna bring all of his friends aboard,
• 57:04
  he's gonna defund the police. It's it's it's gonna be absolute fucking madness.
• 57:08
  And I'm I have friends and family that live there that don't think it's a
• 57:13
  big deal. And um or they just won't listen to me. So you
• 57:16
  know, it's only gonna get worse. And you know you just got to
• 57:20
  learn to like like just build a wall around Chicago. Let those people stay
• 57:23
  there and just wait it out. Because between the mayor and Kim Fox,
• 57:28
  which is the sorrow's appointed district attorney. Um. Yeah, that that it's
• 57:32
  fucked. Like that's fucked right. So anyway, cities were a mistake.
• 57:39
  I mean, I don't know where you go from the other than the consequences
• 57:44
  of the Industrial Revolution. Yeah. Sorry, Well, I like where I
• 57:50
  live now, three I think it's like one hundred thousand or yeah, I
• 57:55
  think it's like one hundred or three hundred thousand people here, um and and
• 58:00
  Chicago is like three million, So yeah, it's a bit. Cities were
• 58:04
  kind of inevitable. Um when we when we started making things in an automatic
• 58:10
  process and people started doing big projects where lots of people come together the work
• 58:16
  on the project for a long period of time, like creating tall buildings or
• 58:22
  or building up military forces and stuff like that. Yeah, cities were inevitable.
• 58:28
  Cities were always going to build up around military bases, and cities were
• 58:30
  always going to build up around factories and big building projects. That was just
• 58:36
  going to happen. Yeah, but it's it's how people act. And I'm
• 58:40
  like, they're The one possibility that I think is um maybe the most likely
• 58:50
  is that this kid thought he was at the house where his siblings were,
• 58:54
  rang the doorbell and initially maybe opened the door and stepped in, and when
• 59:01
  he was chased out of the house, that should have ended it. If
• 59:06
  he was retreating, which he probably was, backing up, then the homeowner
• 59:12
  should have let him leave or asked him questions. But that's not what happened.
• 59:19
  And we're talking an eighty year old man. This could be someone who
• 59:24
  There's a thing that people have talked about in regard to teenagers, but not
• 59:30
  the elderly. Right, teenagers have been prescribed a shitload of drugs. In
• 59:36
  the United States, like half the teenage population is either on ADHD meds or
• 59:43
  selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors or both. And you can have ADHD and depression or
• 59:51
  and anxiety and things like that. In fact, ADHD can cause you to
• 59:55
  have anxiety. It's not very easy to deal with. And then there's a
• 1:00:00
  lot of kids that are drugged for things they don't actually have, or things
• 1:00:04
  that are situational instead of chemical. Right, Well, the elderly. The
• 1:00:09
  same problem exists with the elderly, and they're about is equipped to defend themselves.
• 1:00:15
  As teenagers are teenagers, parents can make them take those meads a lot
• 1:00:21
  of times. As someone is elderly, they're in a situation where they're not
• 1:00:27
  so sure themselves anymore. They're worried about the threat of a government coming along
• 1:00:34
  and saying, oh, you're senile, We're gonna put you in into state
• 1:00:37
  nursing home and take your property because that happens, and things like that.
• 1:00:43
  So they end up on selective serotonin reuptake IT reuptake inhibitors for the elderly,
• 1:00:50
  and if they have tendencies toward grouchiness dealing with things in an impatient manner,
• 1:00:55
  if they have any kind of senile dementia that causes you to become more grou
• 1:01:00
  or to deal with things in an impatient manner um, they may act rapidly
• 1:01:06
  on impulse without taking the time to consider it that they would have taken ten
• 1:01:12
  years earlier to consider the situation. And we may find out this is a
• 1:01:15
  situation where an elderly person on something UM like paxel for for you know,
• 1:01:23
  mood issues that are associated with an aging brain, UM, acted on an
• 1:01:31
  impulse that he regrets. Yeah, like this, this is the situation is
• 1:01:37
  definitely not UM not a dichotomy there. There's definitely more nuanced to this than
• 1:01:46
  is being reported. And one way or another, Uh, it's getting exploited
• 1:01:52
  for other purposes that have nothing to do with the situation or the kid.
• 1:01:58
  It's good that the kids survived, and I'm sure he's probably traumatized, and
• 1:02:01
  I hope he gets therapy for what he went through and everything. But I
• 1:02:07
  think the narratives that are being promoted around this story indicate that there are probably
• 1:02:14
  going to be things come out in the next few months that we you aren't
• 1:02:19
  hearing about now. Oh absolutely well, actually that are going to change the
• 1:02:22
  narrative very much. Yeah, unless unless they're like somehow able to prove without
• 1:02:25
  a shadow of a doubt that the guy just wanted to kill some black people
• 1:02:29
  that day. Um, we're not going to hear anything about this story like
• 1:02:34
  like there, it's just going to be all speculation. It doesn't matter what
• 1:02:37
  the police find because if it's not useful to to to the narrative, then
• 1:02:42
  they're just knocking. It's like what the media always does. They're just gonna
• 1:02:45
  memory hole it and that'll be the end of it, you know. Um,
• 1:02:50
  So that that's what I'm expecting, is that it's going to turn out
• 1:02:52
  to be exactly what it looks like on the surface, which is, you
• 1:02:57
  know, a case of mistaken identity and and um, you know, perhaps
• 1:03:00
  overreaction on the part of the homeowner, depending on what you know specifically happened.
• 1:03:06
  Because again, some reports say that the kid it seemed like the kid
• 1:03:09
  would try to force himself forced his way into the home, and some say
• 1:03:15
  that he rang a doorbell. I don't know if the guy has a doorbell,
• 1:03:16
  So I don't really I don't think it's that important in terms of the
• 1:03:22
  narrative that's being created from it. So because ultimately they're gonna they're gonna say
• 1:03:25
  whatever they want to say, because they want this guy to prove their theories
• 1:03:31
  about white people. And I'm not accepting it. I will not take it.
• 1:03:37
  It has done nothing but damage, and I'll let the police figure out
• 1:03:43
  the real truth of it. But I'm not expecting the media to tell us
• 1:03:46
  anything if it doesn't turn out to be convenient, Like I said, So
• 1:03:52
  anyway, I think that they're like a night motorcyclist. So I think there
• 1:03:59
  was like there is like kind of like, um, pretty bad crime there.
• 1:04:03
  I wouldn't compare to like New York, Chicago or you know, Portland.
• 1:04:09
  But it's it's it's it's a bit it's a bit bad. So anyway,
• 1:04:13
  let's move on to the next story. Speaking of criminals. But criminals
• 1:04:18
  I get away with it. I guess. So the UN, you guys
• 1:04:21
  might know, the UN, they're a bunch of demons. A UN report
• 1:04:26
  released on March eighth, and recognition of International Women's Day, which is weird,
• 1:04:30
  has a concerning take on sexual consent, not sexual consent and miners.
• 1:04:38
  The report is titled quote the eight March Principles for a Human Rights Based Approach
• 1:04:44
  to Criminal Law prescribing conducts associated with sex, reproduction, drug use, HIV,
• 1:04:51
  homelessness and poverty end quote, and it was written by the Geneva based
• 1:04:56
  International Commission of Jurists with an assist from un AIDS, SO UNAIDS and the
• 1:05:03
  Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. They write, quote,
• 1:05:10
  sexual conduct involving persons below the domestically prescribed minimum age of consent to sex
• 1:05:16
  may be consensual in fact, if not in law. In this context,
• 1:05:24
  the enforcement of criminal law should reflect the rights and capacity of persons under eighteen
• 1:05:30
  to make decisions about engaging consensual consensual sexual conduct and their right to be heard
• 1:05:36
  in matters concerning them. End quote jail jail, believe it in jail,
• 1:05:41
  strang jail, right to jail right away, it's said. Further, pursue
• 1:05:45
  it. To their evolving capacities and progressive autonomy, Persons under eighteen years of
• 1:05:51
  age should participate in decisions affecting them with due regard to their age, maturity,
• 1:05:57
  and best interests, and with specific attention to non discrimination guarantees. All
• 1:06:03
  right, Two things. Firstly, it's annoying that all these terrible ideas are
• 1:06:12
  coming in conjuncture with the otherwise no brain idea of decriminalizing drug use. You
• 1:06:17
  know that's going to be conflated in some way as part of the same degeneration
• 1:06:21
  of society. Even even though this mass psychosis of gender confusion in the twentieth
• 1:06:30
  century has happened during a period of ever expanding drug prohibition. It seems prohibition
• 1:06:35
  has only led to teenagers getting more and more interested in drugs because kids are
• 1:06:43
  inevitably titillated by anything that's illegal, purely by virtue of it being illegal.
• 1:06:48
  There are two kinds of people who take illegal drugs, people who take them
• 1:06:53
  because they're drugs, and people who take them because they're illegal. Underage people
• 1:06:59
  almost in their fall into the latter category, they're just doing it because it's
• 1:07:03
  naughty. In the Netherlands, kids don't tend to smoke weed because it's something
• 1:07:12
  adults do. Therefore it's lame. And that's that's how you stop kids doing
• 1:07:17
  drugs. By letting adults take them and from their kids don't get into them
• 1:07:23
  in the first place, and they don't become adults who take them. Sounds
• 1:07:28
  counterintuitive, I know, but it works in practice. If the UN was
• 1:07:31
  principally concerned with decriminalizing drugs, particularly the harmless drugs, that would be great.
• 1:07:40
  But we're almost a century into the tenure of the UN and their blessed
• 1:07:45
  diplomatic immunity, and only just now are they advocating for such decriminalization of drugs
• 1:07:51
  in tandem with the enforcement of puberty blockers and other such drugs, and similarly
• 1:08:00
  irreversible surgery on children, as if to associate something vital with something indefensible.
• 1:08:08
  It's like they're trying to fuck everything up in one fell swoop. Is it
• 1:08:12
  any wonder that people think the UN is the devil? And secondly, and
• 1:08:17
  more importantly, it's very telling that this pedophilic revelation of the UN is coming
• 1:08:26
  in conjunction with International Women's Day slash month slash, continued global whitewashing of women's
• 1:08:35
  everything. I do wish our traditional conservative friends could put two and two together
• 1:08:43
  here and notice that all of this is happening not just after, but because
• 1:08:48
  of this obsession with political gynocentrism. It's not a coincidence, people. And
• 1:09:00
  that's not to say that Guynder centrism necessarily necessarily leads to pedophilia. It's just
• 1:09:08
  to refer to that logical razor I came up with sometime ago. If you
• 1:09:13
  let people get away with anything for whatever reason, eventually they will do anything.
• 1:09:20
  And if Guyder centrism is the vector by which you permit anything, then
• 1:09:27
  it will become the vector by which you will encounter Pandora's bus. I covered
• 1:09:35
  this in a Shithouse of Horrors nine with microu that video I did back in
• 1:09:43
  October a guynd of centrism eventually led women to act with the diminished responsibility of
• 1:09:51
  children, which somewhat paradix paradoxically led them to treat children with the augmented section
• 1:10:00
  full responsibility of adults. And we're just now experiencing the tip of the iceberg
• 1:10:04
  of men pretending to be women so that they too can act with the diminished
• 1:10:11
  responsibility of children, so that they too can augment the children in that same
• 1:10:18
  unspeakable way where many layers deep at this point, so deep that most of
• 1:10:25
  us have lost track of where the hell it all started, and so we're
• 1:10:30
  unable to address the root of the problem. Guy, no fucking centrism here,
• 1:10:35
  Honey, here, honey, Badger Radio. We're banging our heads against
• 1:10:40
  the wall trying to get this ship through to everyone, and yeah, we're
• 1:10:45
  getting throttled into obscurity and no one's listening. Please do subscribe, unrumble and
• 1:10:51
  whatnot before we're all fucking doomed. So I'm gonna probably piss some people off
• 1:11:02
  here, but I have to point out that this article specifies eighteen years of
• 1:11:09
  age. How many of you guys know what the age of consent is in
• 1:11:14
  Ohio. Well, in some places it's sixteen. Yes, the age of
• 1:11:19
  consent in Ohio is sixteen. Ohio does not have a Romeo and Juliet law.
• 1:11:26
  So if a sixteen year old has a relationship with a fifteen year old,
• 1:11:33
  that sixteen year old can go to jail. Right now, New Jersey
• 1:11:39
  is also sixteen years old, but they have a age difference, a maximum
• 1:11:45
  age difference also of four years. So if a twenty one year old has
• 1:11:51
  sex with a sixteen year old in Ohio, there's no violation of the law,
• 1:11:59
  but New Jersey there is one. In Colorado it's seventeen. In Florida
• 1:12:06
  it's eighteen. There's a state, I want to say it's not Kentucky,
• 1:12:13
  but there's a state that for a long time the age of consent was fifteen.
• 1:12:17
  No Romeo and Juliet law. So what leads to that kids mature at
• 1:12:25
  different rates in different environments. In Ohio, it was it's fairly normal for
• 1:12:32
  kids to start working when they're fourteen fifteen years old with child labor laws in
• 1:12:40
  the United States, and there's a lot of restrictions in regard to an employer.
• 1:12:45
  But I started working when I was eleven because I was part of my
• 1:12:50
  family business and my parents had my best interest in mind, so they didn't
• 1:12:55
  put me on a full time schedule. They gave me some tasks to do
• 1:13:00
  that we're involved in the business, so that I could learn more about the
• 1:13:02
  business and paid me for those all right, So I was working very,
• 1:13:10
  very part time work. Right. This is something that we are failing miserably
• 1:13:16
  at, as like Western civilization is failing miserably at determining age of consent and
• 1:13:26
  determining age of accountability and majority. You can join the military, be expected
• 1:13:36
  to handle a gun right, get sent overseas to get shot at, and
• 1:13:43
  everything in the United States, and not be eligible to drink alcohol. You
• 1:13:49
  can in some states be arrested for behaviors that are perfectly legal in other states.
• 1:13:56
  And that's just here. You go around the world, you go to
• 1:14:00
  different countries in the world. There are some countries where it is perfectly normal
• 1:14:03
  to get married and start a family by the time you're sixteen years old,
• 1:14:09
  and there are other countries where it's perfectly normal to wait till you're mid twenties
• 1:14:15
  to do that, and people don't consider twenty one year olds to be adults,
• 1:14:19
  even though the law might. So when we start talking about age of
• 1:14:25
  consent, you know, we need to start considering age of maturity. What's
• 1:14:30
  the culture And obviously there's some degree of you don't cross this line. Like
• 1:14:41
  anybody who is an adult who is looking at thirteen year old and thinking anything
• 1:14:47
  sexual, there's something wrong with that adult, right, And you know that
• 1:14:54
  the brain development of a thirteen year old, regardless of cultural maturity, has
• 1:14:59
  not reached a point where a thirteen year old is capable of fully appraising the
• 1:15:04
  conditions and actions and risks and connections that are taking place during a sex act
• 1:15:12
  or a serious romantic relationship where they get engaged or anything like that. You
• 1:15:17
  wouldn't accept a thirteen year old saying they're engaged. There are cultures where people
• 1:15:21
  do and the rest of the world is trying to talk them out of it.
• 1:15:27
  But I don't like the idea of turning around and saying, well,
• 1:15:32
  the un gets to tell everybody what the age of consent is, and at
• 1:15:36
  the same time, I don't trust them using the age eighteen. They went
• 1:15:43
  as high as eighteen, so that they could turn around and say, well,
• 1:15:45
  we're not talking about five year olds. Whoa, this is the un
• 1:15:49
  all right. I don't believe them. They don't believe they're not talking about
• 1:15:56
  five year olds because they've gone from opposing child marriage just saying well, kids
• 1:16:00
  should be treated like they could consent in making decisions in these you know,
• 1:16:05
  the real solution there is to give to give nations, leave nations their sovereignty
• 1:16:15
  in terms of age of consent laws, and to encourage, you know,
• 1:16:20
  a recognized age of majority in every country that reflects the culture and the development
• 1:16:30
  of kids in general. And you know, if you can't join the military,
• 1:16:36
  you can't vote, you can't buy alcohol, you can maybe you also
• 1:16:41
  shouldn't be treated as accountable for a sex act. And we have another issue
• 1:16:47
  with this, right, So, if a sixteen year old in Ohio is
• 1:16:53
  in a consistent, long term, dedicated sexual relationship with his girlfriend, and
• 1:17:00
  he's maybe engaged to his girlfriend, they're going to get married, and he
• 1:17:05
  sends her a dick pick, he has legally just created child porn. And
• 1:17:12
  if somebody sees that pick and turns it over to police, he can actually
• 1:17:16
  go to jail. For creating child porn because he took a picture of himself
• 1:17:20
  and sent it to a person he's in a relationship with. And it's fair
• 1:17:27
  to say that no adult should want a picture of the genitalia of a sixteen
• 1:17:32
  year old. It's also fair to say that the person who is vulnerable in
• 1:17:40
  that situation is the sixteen year old and he shouldn't be treated like a criminal
• 1:17:44
  for making a decision that isn't well advised. So we really deal with this
• 1:17:49
  issue very badly, and the worst part of it is that we deal with
• 1:17:55
  it unevenly. So when women take advantage of young men, when women take
• 1:18:01
  advantage of teenage boys, when women are pedophiles, our society makes excuses for
• 1:18:09
  them. When men don't even take advantage. When men just have a relationship
• 1:18:17
  with somebody who is younger than them, a forty year old in a relationship
• 1:18:23
  with a woman in her twenties, for instance, we treat them as predators.
• 1:18:28
  Right. That has to stop. The unequal treatment has to stop.
• 1:18:33
  The failure to recognize the nuance in this situation has to stop. You can't
• 1:18:38
  protect kids if you pretend that they are like five year old all the way
• 1:18:45
  up to eighteen and then all of a sudden, because their birthday happened,
• 1:18:49
  they magically become capable of making decisions that yesterday they weren't. There has to
• 1:18:57
  be some balance there so terms the UN. I think the biggest thing I
• 1:19:01
  take away I have from this is the UN needs to stay the fuck out
• 1:19:05
  of it. It's not their business, it's not their right to make this
• 1:19:10
  decision for different nations, and they're what whatever their intentions are, which I
• 1:19:15
  never trust the UN's intentions, they're going to fuck this up. Well,
• 1:19:20
  they want to deal kids, Hannah, I think that's what it is.
• 1:19:23
  Yet time this doesn't. They want to justify daddling kids. That's why they
• 1:19:30
  they can play around eighteen. But they they're not talking about that. They're
• 1:19:35
  talking about the same kids that they advocate transing at the age of six,
• 1:19:40
  seven, eight, you know, Like that's the thing. This this UM
• 1:19:45
  wording doesn't prove that, but their previous behavior does. And that's we're gonna
• 1:19:50
  get told, oh, they're not talking about five year olds, And my
• 1:19:56
  answer is, I'm sorry. This is the UN we have seen in the
• 1:20:00
  past from other things that they've done that you can't trust that. So it's
• 1:20:06
  you know, yes, I have my doubts, my strong doubts that they're
• 1:20:11
  not talking about five year olds, but we also have to deal with reality.
• 1:20:14
  This doesn't prove that. And my point about age of consent and everything
• 1:20:20
  is, even if the UN had the absolute best of intentions, even if
• 1:20:25
  they were trying to fix the problem of sixteen year olds getting arrested for creating
• 1:20:30
  child porn because they took a picture of themselves and sent it to their sixteen
• 1:20:33
  year old girlfriend, that the UN is not the organization that should be dealing
• 1:20:39
  with that, and that's taking place in Ohio. Ohio should be dealing with
• 1:20:44
  that. Ohio parents should be dealing with that. Ohio politicians should have more
• 1:20:48
  common sense than to arrest the vulnerable person for the crime committed against themselves.
• 1:20:57
  And that's where that should stop. Full stuff. Same thing with India,
• 1:21:02
  same thing with any European country, same thing with any Middle Eastern country.
• 1:21:09
  Right, the UN should just stay the fuck out of it. It's not
• 1:21:12
  their business. We don't need a world government deciding these things. Well that
• 1:21:15
  that's exactly right. Just to reiterate again, this is from the principal sixteen
• 1:21:23
  consensual sexual conduct thing that the UN put out again. I don't know how
• 1:21:29
  much authority they have. I don't think they do. I think that a
• 1:21:31
  lot of people give them a lot more clout or power than they deserve or
• 1:21:38
  have any authority too, especially here in the United States. I think I
• 1:21:42
  don't think people should be in the UN. I think their cancer. But
• 1:21:45
  here's what they make, recommendations and such, and the other countries follow them,
• 1:21:50
  and they have some there are some agreements that countries have with each other
• 1:21:56
  that allow them the UN to act as sort of an international an old court
• 1:22:00
  system, which I think needs to be abandoned. Yeah, exactly. So
• 1:22:03
  it says here, um, sexual conduct involving persons below the domestically prescribed minimum
• 1:22:10
  age of consent to sex may be consensual in fact, if not in law.
• 1:22:16
  So they say eighteen. But I think they're just paying it lip service.
• 1:22:19
  They're just saying minimum age of consent and domestically prescribed. And they're also
• 1:22:28
  using language like let me see protect those whose sexual practices are quote identified with
• 1:22:35
  the disapproved or stigmatized conduct. So is there like a sexual act that we
• 1:22:43
  stigmatize in our modern society. There are several, but that's one of them.
• 1:22:48
  Like pedophilias one of them. I just like I said, you know,
• 1:22:51
  if it was anybody but the UN and I read that article, I'd
• 1:22:55
  be like, you know this, this doesn't like people are jumping the gun
• 1:22:59
  on this. If but because it is the UN, and the UN has
• 1:23:02
  done multiple nefarious things, and they are trying to enforce a world government,
• 1:23:10
  and they are on the side of the elitists, and there's you know,
• 1:23:14
  pedophilia among the elitists that that's that puts me over the edge too. You
• 1:23:18
  know, they're they're talking about five year olds, right, Yeah, I
• 1:23:20
  mean they're gonna they're gonna walk that through over time. We're going to be
• 1:23:26
  hearing sixteen and in fourteen and in thirteen and so on in the future.
• 1:23:30
  Um. But in terms of if, if again, if Joe Schmo wrote
• 1:23:35
  an article and and it wasn't the UN, and it wasn't affiliated with elitism
• 1:23:43
  and stuff like that, I'd be looking at this going, well, they
• 1:23:46
  have a point in terms of prostitutions shouldn't be criminalized, at least the prostitute
• 1:23:55
  and the John should not be criminalized. If somebody forces the prostitute, you
• 1:24:00
  know, and and the John knows it that's a different story. Uh,
• 1:24:04
  you know, things like that, and then that's from this report. That's
• 1:24:09
  sensible us as far as legitimizing drug use, again sensible, and recognizing that
• 1:24:17
  a centralized enforced age of consent all over the world doesn't work because of different
• 1:24:24
  cultures is also sensible. It just I just don't like hearing it come from
• 1:24:30
  the UN because I don't trust them to not take that to pedophiliae. UN
• 1:24:39
  representatives have what we call diplomatic community. They can rape children in every country
• 1:24:45
  they go to and they can't be arrested for it. And they hate telling
• 1:24:48
  us. Yeah, yeah, yeah, go ahead and rape children. It's
• 1:24:53
  great. Were r children all the time, and it's good for us.
• 1:24:56
  It's it's slight rats telling us, yeah, children, you can eat your
• 1:25:00
  children. There's no problem with eating your children. We eat our children all
• 1:25:05
  the time and we and we still manage to procreate quite as successfully. It
• 1:25:14
  doesn't matter. It's will eat your children rastfully anything. The UN will eat
• 1:25:19
  anything, and eventually they'll get the idea that anyone can eat anything because they're
• 1:25:26
  so fucking out of touch. Destroy the UN. Then. So my biggest
• 1:25:30
  problem with this really is that the UN should not be deciding these things for
• 1:25:35
  countries. This is simply not like. Going to a centralized worldwide government creates
• 1:25:44
  more risk of things like imposing a low age of consent on nations where cultural
• 1:25:53
  development of kids treat you know, creates a situation where that should be viewed
• 1:25:59
  as pedophilia, or creating a crime where there is no crime, echoing really
• 1:26:06
  badly. Yeah, but yeah, having the UN create a centralized standard for
• 1:26:13
  this creates a risk of widespread criminalization of normal teenage behavior and widespread tolerance for
• 1:26:21
  abnormal adult behavior. Yep. Well, anyway, let us know what you
• 1:26:28
  guys think about this in the comments. Do you think that, well,
• 1:26:32
  how do you feel about these these things? Do you think that the UN
• 1:26:35
  has any place doing this? Do you think that you know there's some nonsoria
• 1:26:42
  foot let us know in the comments it's okay to speculate on those things.
• 1:26:45
  So too bad that when when Mike mentioned the eating your children thing, I
• 1:26:50
  used to have a sound bite of Jordan Peterson saying, you know, don't
• 1:26:54
  forget it's wrong to eat your children. But I don't have that one.
• 1:26:57
  I would have played it. But that's okay. So we're gonna move us
• 1:27:00
  into the last story. We have impersonations. If you're agreeable, clean your
• 1:27:09
  room, all right, but um let's move on to the next story.
• 1:27:13
  Let us know you guys think about that in the comments. Okay, this,
• 1:27:15
  I love this one. I love this story. Um so because it's
• 1:27:20
  really interesting. So this is from Evie magazine, but I saw it in
• 1:27:27
  other places and um well, let's just get into it. It's about Only
• 1:27:31
  Fans. So while there have been plenty of women disclosing high payouts from Only
• 1:27:35
  Fans content, the idea that the website is a ticket to get rich fast
• 1:27:41
  is a deceptive one, As Evie magazine reports, quote, making about two
• 1:27:45
  thousan hundred dollars a month on Only Fans puts you in the top one percent
• 1:27:49
  of Only Fans creators. That might sound like a lot, but it adds
• 1:27:55
  up to about fifteen dollars an hour, and that's all pretax. In other
• 1:27:59
  words, you could make the same amount working at Chipotle. End quote.
• 1:28:03
  As only Fans has more than one million registered content creators, they add quote,
• 1:28:09
  it's more likely that a college football player makes it to the NFL than
• 1:28:13
  it is for an Only Fans worker to make as much as a Chipotle worker
• 1:28:15
  end quote. With a low chance of success, the possible consequences become all
• 1:28:20
  the more potent. Sex work can negatively impact a person's future job prospects,
• 1:28:26
  personal and love life. As an example, only fans model Billy Beaver that's
• 1:28:32
  spelled with two ease don't be funny. Recently posted on TikTok quote, I
• 1:28:38
  just found out that apparently the reason why men can't date me. They say,
• 1:28:43
  like, I'm the ideal woman. They talk me up, but they
• 1:28:45
  say I can't be with you because of your history and your past. We
• 1:28:49
  all have a past, and we all have a history. The only difference
• 1:28:53
  is I fucking filmed mine mind on camera. Does that make me not datable?
• 1:28:59
  Question mark end quote. I mean so if it's if it's a past
• 1:29:03
  where she's had sex with a lot of other people, yes it does.
• 1:29:08
  Like, what the fuck is this? Is this not the twenty first century?
• 1:29:15
  After? We have learned in the United States, for instance, that
• 1:29:18
  statistically half the population has an STD. Mm hmmm, and I yea half
• 1:29:27
  the population actually has an STD. Yeah, that had multiple STDs. Apparently
• 1:29:32
  there's a rise a spike in syphilis, gonorrhea, an HIV like that's been
• 1:29:40
  like, well on the on the rise recently, Well, this isn't spread
• 1:29:45
  over the incident, No, no, no, no, it was You
• 1:29:47
  get to think about culture. It's hook up culture. It's it's hook up
• 1:29:51
  culture, but it's also modern sex. Said like when when we were in
• 1:29:55
  school, right, we had public education in the eighties. We're learning about
• 1:30:00
  how to how to take care of the health of your reproductive system, and
• 1:30:05
  that includes learning about what these things are. What's gonorrhea, what's cephalist how
• 1:30:11
  do they affect you, what do you what do you have to do to
• 1:30:14
  get rid of them? What diseases can't you get rid of, like herpes
• 1:30:17
  and stuff like that. Right, and my first year having those kinds of
• 1:30:24
  lessons in school, very basic. This is what your genitalia looks like,
• 1:30:29
  this is what it does. It makes babies. Here's how that works.
• 1:30:32
  And this is what's going to happen when you hit adolescents. And it's gonna
• 1:30:36
  suck for about a week every month and then you'll be over it. But
• 1:30:41
  it's going to mean you can have a baby when you get older. That's
• 1:30:44
  that's basically the whole thing in the fourth grade that we got and we learned
• 1:30:49
  a very small amount about male genitalia. The next year we learned about STDs
• 1:30:56
  and AIDS made the news and it was deadly. Couldn't do anything for it.
• 1:31:00
  It hid for three years in your system. Lots of people were dying
• 1:31:03
  from it. It caused your immune system did not work. If you survived
• 1:31:09
  that long enough for the disease itself to kill you. It is a lot
• 1:31:15
  like mad cow disease, and that it starts causing lesions in your brain and
• 1:31:20
  you lose cognitive ability with it. Right, So you have this going and
• 1:31:26
  there's no treatment at that point in time, right, there's nothing that they
• 1:31:30
  can do. You're just fucked if you get AIDS back in nineteen eighty five.
• 1:31:34
  Right, now, fast forward through the creation of all the different drugs
• 1:31:42
  they have and cocktails they have for the treatment of AIDS. Now it's to
• 1:31:47
  the current generation. It's not scary like it was before. It's manageable.
• 1:31:53
  It's like diabetes, right. Diabetes hits a huge amount of the popular elation
• 1:32:00
  and a huge amount of the population ends up dependent on dietary changes or insulin
• 1:32:09
  or other medications to control their blood sugar and so on. It's manageable.
• 1:32:14
  They don't think about the fact that if you fail to manage it, you
• 1:32:18
  have other health problems that come along. Your heart's going to have problems,
• 1:32:24
  and in fact, most diabetes, most diabetics end up with heart failure in
• 1:32:31
  their future if they fail to manage the diabetes right, and AIDS still,
• 1:32:38
  if you fail to manage the condition will eventually cause an immune system failure.
• 1:32:44
  HIV will eventually cause AIDS if you fail to manage the condition. If you
• 1:32:47
  don't fail to manage the condition, it's still eventually going to cause lesions in
• 1:32:55
  your brain. If you don't fail to manage the condition, it can become
• 1:33:02
  undetectable in your system, but you still have it. Yea, they haven't
• 1:33:09
  cured it, right, maybe years and years longer. And the same thing
• 1:33:14
  with We have vaccines for the types of HPV most likely to cause cancer.
• 1:33:20
  So what we end up with in sex education now is teachers telling students you
• 1:33:28
  can get away with us. Basically, you can get away with being promiscuous,
• 1:33:31
  you can get away with being careless with who you sleep with. You're
• 1:33:36
  not in any danger from this. Well it's bullshit, and you're still in
• 1:33:41
  danger. It's still a bad idea. It's still unhygienic. That's why my
• 1:33:47
  grandmother approached it with me when I was a teenager. It's it's not a
• 1:33:50
  matter of immoral, it's a matter of being unhygienic. When you sleep with
• 1:33:57
  a lot of people, you are introducing microbes into your body from a lot
• 1:34:02
  of people, and it's dangerous to you. And then when you go on
• 1:34:09
  to sleep with the next person, you're sharing those microbes again, and it's
• 1:34:14
  dangerous to them. And that's something that our kids should be hearing. Instead,
• 1:34:19
  what we're doing is telling girls you don't sleep with anybody you want.
• 1:34:25
  No guy is allowed to judge you for that. They can't vet you for
• 1:34:27
  character. You don't have to be loyal, you don't have to be careful,
• 1:34:30
  you don't have to be smart, you don't have to be safe,
• 1:34:31
  you don't have to be hygienic. And then we're telling boys you can't sleep
• 1:34:38
  around like that, or you're a cad, you're a player, you're an
• 1:34:41
  asshole, you're not loyal, but she can. You're not allowed to judge
• 1:34:46
  her for it, and if you do, you're a misogynist. So they
• 1:34:50
  don't get to have their boundaries right and women don't have to respect anyone's boundaries.
• 1:34:59
  And this is why statistically, even though it's not an actual fifty percent
• 1:35:05
  of the population, but statistically fifty percent of the population has an STD.
• 1:35:12
  And if I was dating, I would not want to date someone with a
• 1:35:17
  high body count male or female. Wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pull,
• 1:35:23
  wouldn't touch him with someone else's genitals. Right, No, because it's
• 1:35:27
  dangerous. It's not a matter of judging someone morally. It's unsafe, right.
• 1:35:36
  I don't think men should be stuck in a situation where they're not allowed
• 1:35:41
  to make the same decision. You have the right to protect your own safety,
• 1:35:46
  and only fans models like Billy Beaver can just fuck the hell off if
• 1:35:53
  they want to tell men you're not allowed to have boundaries because I have a
• 1:35:57
  pussy like so does have the population of the world. It's not unique,
• 1:36:02
  it's not a big deal. It's not important, and it doesn't make you
• 1:36:05
  important. So just shut the fuck up. Find somebody who has compatible interests,
• 1:36:12
  ideals, and morals to you and make a relationship with them. And
• 1:36:16
  I have a feeling she's looking for a type of guy that she's you know,
• 1:36:24
  when she's dating. She's probably turning down guys that would date her that
• 1:36:29
  she's thinking are sleazy because they sleep around, right, or are they don't
• 1:36:34
  make enough money, or they're not handsome enough, right, Whereas the guys
• 1:36:43
  that she's going for have the capacity for standards because they do make enough money
• 1:36:50
  or they are handsome where they are. They just have morals, they have
• 1:36:55
  ethics, and they don't do that kind of stuff. But they're not going
• 1:36:59
  to get with somebody that does. M hm. So the whole thing pisses
• 1:37:03
  me off. And as far as expecting to make a bunch of money in
• 1:37:05
  porn, it's always been this way. This is never this is not new.
• 1:37:11
  Like Evie complaining that, um, you can't get rich using only fans
• 1:37:15
  that, well, I don't think they're I don't think they're complaining. I
• 1:37:18
  think they're just pointing out because a lot of girls they start only fans accounts
• 1:37:23
  because they're they're sold this bill of goods that you know, it's a good
• 1:37:27
  way to get rich quickly. Yeah, And what they do is they they
• 1:37:30
  show you like the top one percent of only fans models, so you know,
• 1:37:34
  like like and then you the girls think, oh I I could do
• 1:37:39
  that, right, but these are like the most popular and here's only that,
• 1:37:43
  but they're often like sponsored and you know all these other Yeah, here's
• 1:37:46
  here's the thing, right, Um, porn is art like pop music is
• 1:37:51
  poetry unintended right, it's it's art. I mean you you have to be
• 1:37:58
  decent at at composition and lighting and the creation of an image in order to
• 1:38:05
  um affect the mood of the thoughts of the viewer. And that's all that
• 1:38:10
  it takes. It's it's art. Um. It's not art like you would
• 1:38:15
  put up on your wall in your home unless you're different like I. I
• 1:38:19
  will admit there's a painting of me up on somebody's wall. So there's there's
• 1:38:24
  that, and it's it's a nude painting. Um. But porn is art.
• 1:38:30
  Um, it's not when you work in the art world, you're not
• 1:38:35
  likely to get rich. You do it because it's fun. You do it
• 1:38:41
  because you have, um a predilection for creating art. Right create Some people,
• 1:38:46
  like our exhibitionists, they like to create porn um or or they are
• 1:38:53
  the photographer, the videographer, like I've done more photographing of porn. Like
• 1:39:00
  most of my other stuff was just artistic, but there are plenty of you
• 1:39:06
  know, historical historically, there are plenty of artistic nudes as well, right,
• 1:39:12
  Like we differentiate between porn and artistic nudes, and that porn has a
• 1:39:15
  commercial purpose and artistic nudes don't necessarily all of this, Like, you shouldn't
• 1:39:21
  expect to get rich from something like that. If you don't love what you're
• 1:39:25
  doing, don't do it. If it's not fun for you, don't do
• 1:39:27
  it. You know, it's it's nice, you know, to be able
• 1:39:30
  to say, well, I mean to take a few pictures and make some
• 1:39:31
  extra money, and a lot of people are doing that. But nobody should
• 1:39:38
  be expect to make a living being a model on the internet, because what
• 1:39:45
  you're doing on the internet getting putting your stuff up on the internet. Like,
• 1:39:49
  there's billions of other people putting their artwork up on the Internet. And
• 1:39:56
  whether it's whether it's porn, whether it's anything nude or lude, whether it's
• 1:40:03
  still life, whether it's macro shots of flowers and bugs, um like any
• 1:40:10
  of that. There's there's so many other people doing it, you're not going
• 1:40:15
  to make a shitload of money, And so nobody should be disappointed or upset
• 1:40:18
  or concerned that that's not happening. And I bet most only fans models have
• 1:40:25
  other jobs. I'll bet most people who consider themselves to be Instagram model have
• 1:40:31
  other jobs. So it's it's kind of I don't know. I don't have
• 1:40:36
  a lot of respect for EV magazine and this hasn't changed that at all.
• 1:40:45
  Yeah, and like this, this lament of theirs hasn't changed that at all.
• 1:40:48
  Um. It just drew to my attention the fact that only fans models
• 1:40:53
  are as entitled as other exhibitionist women. I'm not I'm not making these girls
• 1:41:00
  out to be like, I don't know what evis like, you know,
• 1:41:04
  uh, conclusions are, But I'm not making anybody out to be a victim.
• 1:41:09
  Well no, it's the wimilly beaver complaint about not being datable, Like,
• 1:41:12
  fuck, yeah, it makes you not datable? Yeah, so what
• 1:41:15
  that's your you You made those choices. I don't think men, um.
• 1:41:18
  I think that a woman who does that might have some issues, and I
• 1:41:23
  think those are red flags and men should, like, if they want something
• 1:41:27
  serious, they should probably look elsewhere. I will I will add the caveat
• 1:41:31
  I am assuming that she's having actual sex and posting videos onto only fans,
• 1:41:39
  so it shows that she's with different man um, because that's I don't know
• 1:41:44
  that. I suppose having your nudes out there would probably make you undateable to
• 1:41:48
  a lot of guys as well. They don't want necessarily want everybody to get
• 1:41:51
  to see see you, and women are going to behave the same way,
• 1:41:57
  um, and some women will behave the same way toward men who are generous
• 1:42:00
  with their money. Yeah. Can I let me present an analog to the
• 1:42:09
  only fan situation, wherein you find yourselves inadvertently thinning the herd of your potential
• 1:42:15
  audience. It's a bit like being a YouTuber who speaks out against feminism,
• 1:42:24
  particularly a male YouTuber who speaks out against feminism. Even if you're very good
• 1:42:29
  at what you do, even if you're you know, fair and balanced in
• 1:42:32
  your approach to what you do, you may experience a couple of years in
• 1:42:38
  which you can attract plenty of patrons, But sooner or later YouTube is going
• 1:42:44
  to notice that you're doing quite well for yourself by mentioning uncomfortable truths that the
• 1:42:49
  feminists at YouTube would rather you weren't mentioning, at which point they will go,
• 1:42:55
  well, well, we can't have that, and they open up the
• 1:43:00
  algorithm, add one short line to the code along the lines of if channel
• 1:43:06
  dot name equals equals doctor random mccam, go to throttle dot exc and before
• 1:43:13
  you know it, you're earning a lower wage than a postman. And by
• 1:43:18
  then your future is on a nosedive professionally and personally. And you'd better hope
• 1:43:25
  you've already found a romantic partner who loves you for your honesty and the courage
• 1:43:31
  of your convictions, because Lord knows, the vast majority of women will not
• 1:43:36
  only be severely turned off, but they will have a wealth of evidence with
• 1:43:42
  which to convince the court of law that you're a misogynist who makes a living
• 1:43:46
  from hate speech. And God knows what's going to happen to you after that.
• 1:43:51
  And yet anyone has the nerve to call us grifters. Yeah, here
• 1:43:59
  we are walking the thinnest possible tightrope over a chasm of man eating alligators with
• 1:44:06
  cannonballs being fired as from a teflon coated bunch of bread tubers who know they're
• 1:44:14
  guaranteed a small fortune by the communist diatribe they're spouting while they rake in small
• 1:44:20
  fortunes in the capitalists paradise they're exploiting. I'm very sorry, but I have
• 1:44:27
  scarcely more than a goodly pinch of sympathy for only fans. Girls. Yeah,
• 1:44:31
  you might, you might have trouble finding a man, but you're not
• 1:44:36
  going to be fucking arrested the moment the government decides you're a Nazi because of
• 1:44:44
  shit you said ten years ago. I behold the world's smallest violin. I'm
• 1:44:50
  playing it right now. Get get. Yeah, you can't hear it,
• 1:44:57
  but the bats in your vagina are going king nuts right now, my cow.
• 1:45:03
  Wow. Um, well, let us know what you guys think about
• 1:45:05
  this story and the comments. We're gonna have to wrap it up here,
• 1:45:12
  so be interested to see what you guys think. Thanks so much for coming
• 1:45:15
  on today's show. We are going to go into the Patron Show now to
• 1:45:18
  look at the joker too. Fandom will marry men's rights activists and the internet's
• 1:45:24
  loudest girls and find out what the hell is that about. Before we do,
• 1:45:29
  though, I kept on missing super chows, so I'm gonna read a
• 1:45:33
  couple of super chows. Let me just look at rumble here. Make sure
• 1:45:36
  I didn't miss anything. No, I didn't all right, So Mareth g
• 1:45:42
  gives us five bucks, and this is going back to the Alec Baldwin story.
• 1:45:45
  She says, Hannah Reid has a lifetime of exposure to guns because of
• 1:45:50
  her father. What he lacked was what she I think she lacked was the
• 1:45:56
  maturity to understand her limits. She took a job where she was taking on
• 1:46:00
  responsibilities for the guns and costumes when the armorer job alone requires two people.
• 1:46:05
  She should have negotiated for additional help or not taken the job. Well,
• 1:46:11
  yeah, I mean that's probably right. And it's like I said, it's
• 1:46:16
  it's not easy to deal with, but hopefully she will learn something very important
• 1:46:23
  from this unfortunate experience. Michael Emeric Windberg gives us five dollars and says women
• 1:46:30
  will, without a second thought, dismiss men just for not having a pass.
• 1:46:33
  However the hell that works, and have done so for decades, if
• 1:46:38
  not centuries. If after that you're going to complain that men reject you for
• 1:46:42
  having one or for having any standards on it, you can go ahead and
• 1:46:45
  eat my foreskin. I you know, I think this is just what how
• 1:46:49
  women have been propagandized ever since the Sexual Revolution. And they do feel entitled
• 1:46:56
  to do whatever they want, never be judged for it, and at whatever
• 1:47:00
  they want. And I think that's why, you know, you have women
• 1:47:03
  that get involved with I don't think it's you know, I don't know the
• 1:47:08
  percentage of the population of women that get only fans accounts, but I'm certain
• 1:47:14
  that most of them are mid at best, and only the you know,
• 1:47:17
  the most successful, are the most attractive, and they don't represent the whole.
• 1:47:23
  And I guess, like my thing is is that you know, if
• 1:47:27
  you are a girl and you think that you're going to get rich quick on
• 1:47:30
  only fans, you might want to rethink that because you might be wasting a
• 1:47:34
  lot of time and potentially, you know, doing some harm to your own
• 1:47:40
  I guess, you know, mental health in the long run. If you
• 1:47:43
  do that, it doesn't you don't have to as what I'm saying. You
• 1:47:45
  know, you can just work at Chipotle. It's okay. You know,
• 1:47:48
  you can pursue a job that is meaningful and that you like, don't do
• 1:47:54
  what other people are telling you to just because you really want money. That's
• 1:47:59
  not everything. So anyway, so we're gonna move on now to the patron
• 1:48:04
  only show. Thank you guys so much for coming on. Thank you for
• 1:48:08
  your um super chows and super chats. I thought I got a super chat,
• 1:48:13
  but I didn't see one. And we are going to go into the
• 1:48:15
  patrons show. So if you guys liked this video, please hit yeah.
• 1:48:18
  I will point out one thing I'm looking at it right now. You go
• 1:48:21
  to the NRA's website. They actually have a shitload of training available, different
• 1:48:30
  types, different levels and everything. They even have training for youth only and
• 1:48:39
  training for women only, because a lot of women are intimidated by the idea
• 1:48:44
  that, like, you know, guys are going to laugh at them for
• 1:48:45
  not knowing anything about guns. Yeah, so you know you have you have
• 1:48:49
  that like this is not this. This woman had every opportunity in the world
• 1:48:55
  anybody can learn about You don't even have to own a gun to take the
• 1:48:59
  training. You You can learn gun safety without ever owning a gun. Yep.
• 1:49:04
  So yeah, I just just wanted to point that out. It's already
• 1:49:08
  even at distance learning, meaning you can learn it online. Yep. All
• 1:49:15
  right, So if you guys liked this video, please hit like subscribe.
• 1:49:17
  If you're not already subscribed, hit the belt Notifications, leave us a comment,
• 1:49:20
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• 1:49:23
  show, and please, please please please share this video because sharing is caring.
• 1:49:28
  Thank you guys so much for coming on today's episode of HBr News and
• 1:49:30
  we will talk to you all in the next video or show