Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Aerosmith, White Rural Rage, MAPs and More | HBR News 446

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Aerosmith, White Rural Rage, MAPs and More | HBR News 446 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  We need men? What do we need men? We need men? No,
• 0:07
  don't need short man? Do you need a man? No? You
• 0:10
  need a man? Do you need a man? Now? Do we need
• 0:14
  men? Why do we need men? No? Do we need men?
• 0:22
  We need men to make us stupid? Do we need men? Do we
• 0:26
  need men? Do women need men in this world? Do we need men?
• 0:32
  Why? Because we give me a strong Do we need men? Like?
• 0:36
  Not necessarily, but if I can look at them like we need a
• 0:40
  man to look up? We need men? No? Why nobody needs men?
• 0:45
  Really? Do need man? Why not? Why do we need that?
• 0:50
  Why would I need a man? So? What? What? What
• 0:52
  can you get from someone else that you don't get from a man? The
• 0:55
  only think I can get from a man, and I get anyone else anywhere
• 0:58
  else? Okay? Do we need women? Yes? We do? What
• 1:04
  because women are awesome? Do we need women? Of course? What do
• 1:11
  we need women? Women make us the compassionate? We need women? We
• 1:15
  need of course they do? We need women? Yes? Why because they're
• 1:19
  hot? And what else? They're hot? Do we need women? I
• 1:23
  mean shit unless they're Yeah, we need women? Do we need women?
• 1:27
  Yeah? Yes? Who's gonna do my dishes? This is HBr News number
• 1:36
  four forty six, Errol Smith, White rural rage, maps and more when
• 1:41
  we discuss the news of the week and give it the Badger treatment. Hello
• 1:49
  everyone, Welcome to Honey Badger Radio and happy International Women's Month or Women's History
• 1:55
  Month, I don't know whatever it is. It's the month of Women's I
• 2:00
  am your host, Brian Martinez. I'm joined by Hannah Wallan and doctor Randa
• 2:05
  Mcam. We're going to be discussing the news of the week, so please
• 2:08
  be sure to continue the conversations both in the chat as well as the comments
• 2:14
  section on this week's HBr News show. We're going to be talking about there's
• 2:20
  this case against Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler that was recently grown out, which I
• 2:29
  think is very interesting because of the timing. There is a certain individual named
• 2:35
  next Benedict and the story surrounding this person, which I won't I don't want
• 2:39
  to spoil anything, but I think it's worth looking at white rural rage and
• 2:46
  more so, stick around. It's going to be a good time and we
• 2:49
  should to join us afterwards or the Patron Only show. So I want to
• 2:52
  start this by saying, and I'm not saying I'm the only one that did
• 2:54
  this, but I have been vindicated. Gamergate is back or it never left,
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  which is really the argument that I would make. And you probably have
• 3:05
  seen trending on the Twitters or just on YouTube or whatever. There is this
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  consultation firm called Sweet Baby, and well it's a big story. I'm not
• 3:16
  going to go into the whole thing right now, but there's constantly things that
• 3:21
  are being sort of unearthed excavated. As Alison would put it. It's just
• 3:25
  in time for the tenth anniversary of game again. It's like, yes,
• 3:30
  yes, it's coming of age ritual for a ten year old boy. So
• 3:34
  when you stick your hands in the in the barrels full of bullet hands,
• 3:38
  yep, yep, we are at current year plus nine. Next year you
• 3:43
  will have to celebrate the tenth current year. Yeah, the anniversary of the
• 3:47
  current year. The tenth anniversary of the current year is next year, so
• 3:52
  thick around for that will probably still be here. So we have this article.
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  This is what I hope, So, yeah, yeah, we have
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  this article. It's from my my friend John del Rose, who runs a
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  news sort of like a pop culture news website called Fandom Pulse. Sweet Baby
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  Inc. CEO Kim bel Air, here's about wait, here's the story about
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  all. I don't know, I don't remember how it goes, but anyway,
• 4:21
  Kim bel Air, the Princess, the Princess of bel Air CEO Kim
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  bel Air speech urged employees to terrify video game companies. If they don't give
• 4:32
  you what they want, we're gonna be going through this. Yes, that
• 4:38
  is that is actual terrorism. Yeah, but it's it's a shape. It's
• 4:42
  a mafia's shakedown. Basically, She's like, you know, it would be
• 4:46
  a shame if something were to happen to your company if you don't, you
• 4:49
  don't change all these characters to match our standards of narcissism, you know,
• 4:55
  like make this one a woman of color with hair just like mine and a
• 4:58
  face just like mine. It's not me, but it's the only way I
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  know for sure that you playing ball. Otherwise afraid you have to get me
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  tooed. And that's kind of like how they operate. So we're gonna read
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  through this article and talk a little bit about the Sweet Baby Inc. Situation
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  as well as a Sweet Baby Inc. Detected, which is a you know,
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  sort of like a group or or a curator group on Steam as well
• 5:29
  as a Discord server and other things related to that. I'm actually going to
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  be interviewing the guy who started that whole thing next week. His name is
• 5:41
  Cabrutus on Discord at least, and I think that's Steam as well. Else.
• 5:45
  Imagine when you hear the phrase sweet baby inc to me, it sounds
• 5:48
  like what the intermentional vampires are trying to suck out of the babies. That's
• 5:54
  definitely in ink made out of baby poop. I'm sure that's it. They're
• 5:59
  writing letters to people in baby poop. I dread to think. I dread
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  to think. What else this because like the Affiliate so I did an extended
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  video about it and the affiliate, there's like several organizations NGOs, non nonprofits
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  in quotes and other studios. They all have like the same people in them,
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  and they all know each other. It's and they're all in Canada.
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  It's it's super weird. So we're going to go into that in the Patron
• 6:35
  So and if you want to join us on the Patron Show, you have
• 6:38
  to become a Badge yourself. Are going to feed the Badger dot com and
• 6:41
  setting up a monthly subscription five bucks a month. We'll get you into our
• 6:44
  discord where you will be able to consume all of the additional content, like
• 6:47
  all of our extra shows. But that's not all. We have game nights,
• 6:51
  movie nights. There's lots of great people in there. And now I
• 6:57
  mean when when I'm able to, I will pop on and play some games
• 7:02
  with people in the Game show. I've been playing a little Hell Divers too,
• 7:05
  which is amazing because it is basically made it my life's mission to play
• 7:11
  every game that triggers people that I don't like. So Hell Divers to triggers
• 7:15
  people, I play hell Divers too. That's like how I That's how I
• 7:18
  operate now, and it just so happens that it is a good game.
• 7:21
  So so anyway, yes, I was right. I am vindicated. I
• 7:27
  said, you know, for people who thought game or Gate was cringe or
• 7:30
  whatever, welcome to my life. Now you're here too. So we'll talk
• 7:34
  about that in the Patriots Show. And if you don't want to wake up
• 7:40
  one morning to find that we have been yeaded by the legacy internet media,
• 7:46
  then you you should go to where we sort of like you know, where
• 7:51
  we archive everything, which is at Badgerfeed dot com. That's Badgerfeed dot com
• 7:56
  or Honey Badger Radio dot com where all of our content live. So without
• 8:01
  further ado, let us get into the stories. So first we have a
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  little story about even Tyler. I want to do a little Aerosmith singing,
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  but I don't know if anybody wants sing hi. Uh, well he goes,
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  he's all over the place. But I do like the dream on song
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  a lot. So but even you know, I mean, I'll try.
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  I did, I did, uh when I used to do karaoke. I
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  did do under pressure and I did the Freddie Mercury side and yeah, see
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  I can sing that high if yeah, pull my fingernails out there singing high
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  and this singing loud and there's both like like Steven Tyler does. Yeah,
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  let that'll destroy your throat. Yeah exactly. I can't can't actually sing that
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  high, although I can do a miss Piggy imitation very loudly. Give you
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  that now, Okay. I did put that in this song, though it
• 9:07
  was intentionally bad. Yeah yeah, okay. So anyway, Steven Tyler,
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  a federal judge in New York, has dismissed the case against Aerosmith lead singer
• 9:16
  Stephen Tyler. So, did you guys know that he was me tuned,
• 9:22
  that he was accused? Did you know about this in nineteen seventy five?
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  Yeah, I had heard about him being me tued a long time before me
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  too? Was me too? Well, the case has just been dismissed,
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  So he was me tooed kind of quietly, but then he was me tooed
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  more loudly, like it became oh, we're going to talk about this again
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  after me too. But the thing that people don't understand in terms of the
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  these guys' lives, these rock stars that were famous in the seventies, is
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  that we're talking about a whole different era and a whole different set of rules
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  that they that were being followed by then by normis not just famous people.
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  And so of course when you apply today's standards, uh, yeah, you're
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  you're going to look back and go, well, you know, this is
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  this is terrible. This this you know, allegation is very serious and blah
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  blah blah. But in the in the day, and I think in nineteen
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  seventy five, he was not all that. Like you look at him now
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  and people see an old man because he's an old man. Now, But
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  he wasn't an old man in nineteen seventy five either. No, it's in
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  talking about it. He never really looked like him. Dude looks like that,
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  well, any adult at the beginning of his career either. So,
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  like I I'm sure that there were women out there that were older than he
• 11:03
  was, that had sex with him when he was young and famous, but
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  I'll bet he won't me to any of them. That only happens with allegations.
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  For the most part, it only happens with allegations against men. I
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  think there's been one woman out of all of me too allegations one has been
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  female, then the rest have all been female on male or male on male.
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  And so it's bullshit for this to be even a thing where you go
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  back and say, in nineteen seventy five, you know this groupie had sex
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  with this rock star and by today's standards, it was rape like he probably
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  was stone out of his mind. Let me finish the rite up. So,
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  regarding a nineteen seventy five incident alleged of sexual assault against the teenage girl
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  Genie Bellino, Genie's got a gun. Yeah, it's the court system what
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  it heard, Daddy, due the judge rule that the case did not qualify
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  under the Victims of Gender Motivated Violence Protection Act. The VGMVPA I've never heard
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  of that, and cited two state laws, the Child Victims Act and the
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  Adult Survivors Act, as preempting the filing order VGMVPA. Tyler's attorneys argued that
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  the plaintiff showed a quote lack of diligence end quote by not suing under these
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  state laws. Billino's lawyers plan to ask the court to reinstate the lawsuit,
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  setting a failure to serve the motion for dismissal properly. Tyler has vehemently denied
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  the allegations. Billino now has until March thirteenth to amend her complaints. So,
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  I think the main thing behind this is is there such a thing as
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  the statute of limitations? Like does that even exist? Depends on the depends
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  on the state and the case. It's a it's unfortunate, but in some
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  states note and and then the other thing is the case if it's civil instead
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  of criminal, it's a different statute of limitations. And feminists have thought to
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  make lawsuits over rape and other sexual misconduct uniquely exempt from from Statutes of Limitations.
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  But it's it's interesting because obviously, you know, if she's claiming that
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  something happened and he's claiming that it didn't, then either it didn't happen,
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  or there's a case there for uh it it didn't happen while he was competent
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  to be involved in it. Yeah. So, like, like I guess
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  most of you, I'd never heard of this Victims of Gender Motivated Violence Protection
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  and I can hardly even say it. You would think the wordiness of a
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  law would make it more specific in nature, and I think it's just to
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  maximize this smoke and mirrors effect. Turns out, yeah, it's a law
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  that's localized to New York, was passed in the year two thousand, and
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  it's there to extend the Statute of Limitations. And yeah, we have to
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  ask, what is the point of the Statute of Limitations if you're just going
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  to extend it willy nilly to let's do the maths fifty years ago. Does
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  anyone remember anything from fifty years ago? Why? In enough detail to make
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  it admissible in court. Either you're already at the ripe old age at which
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  your memory is a mush of Swiss cheese, or you were a child at
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  the time, And if you remembered it, then then why didn't Why do
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  didn't you say something, Oh, I don't know forty years ago? Yeah?
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  If you were so traumatized by the event that you blocked it out of
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  your memory, then how did it suddenly re emerge so fully formed fifty years
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  later? Did it happen in therapy? By any chance? Did your feminist
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  therapist sit you down and miraculously you know why? A long forgotten traumatic memory
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  that will compel you to pay for another fifty sessions of therapy. It's awfully
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  convenient how that works, isn't it? Yes, I am I am neglecting
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  to listen and believe all women. I'm very sorry, But questions like this
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  are among the reasons there is a statute of limitations. Witness testimony is a
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  very rocky form of evidence, even at the best of times. Fifty years
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  later, it's very much the worst of times. Well, it's gone way
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  past the cuss of the worst of times, and why would it stop there?
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  When this lawsuit doesn't go as planned, New York will probably push it
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  back to eighty years and any Alzheimer's ritten vegetable on their deathbed, could sue
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  a man over a dream they think they had. So there's no need to
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  give this law such a garbled word salad of a name, like Victims of
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  Gender Motivated Violence Protection Act. It's to Move the Goal Posts Act two thousand,
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  soon to be followed by the Move the Goalposts Act of twenty twenty four.
• 16:36
  It might get rather confusing since most of these laws designed to screw men
• 16:40
  over can also be described as simply moving the goalposts. Again, it's all
• 16:45
  just another shift of the overton the window helping feminist bigots in the law profession
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  and the therapy profession exploit naive women for the sake of extracting more money and
• 16:59
  resources from men. Perhaps this is an indication that it's happening too much,
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  and that the solution is to quit moving the goddamn goalposts, at least in
• 17:07
  that direction, and maybe put them back where they might have belonged. But
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  the system can't do that. The purpose of a system is what it does,
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  and what it does is transfer money and resources from men to women.
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  There is no choice left but to fuck the system good and hard, with
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  or without its consent, and don't worry the system won't remember it until twenty
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  seventy four. The sad thing about this is like this is I've been waiting
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  for there to be a flood of these not just Steven Tyler, but the
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  Iraq culture of the late sixties, early seventies, all through the eighties till
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  into the ninth you had this sort of culture of the bands would tour.
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  They didn't just a lot of them weren't even making much money. Like the
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  record companies were making asshloads of money. The bands were in a lot of
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  debt and if they didn't have a good agent to get them good contracts,
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  they didn't get rich. They just got famous. And they had a lot
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  of women that would follow them, and a lot of girls just about basically
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  fifteen years old enough old enough that their moms and dads, if they had
• 18:41
  dads at home, let them follow these bands, you know, and they
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  would. The band would go on a summer tour, and they might start
• 18:51
  on one coast and work their way across one the northern part of the country
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  to the other coast, and then drop down to this southern part and go
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  back, you know, so that you have different concerts in different cities in
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  almost every state, or you know, half the states, and people would
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  go to another state to to see the band in everything, and there were
• 19:15
  girls who would make a summer out of following the band and going to all
• 19:18
  of their concerts, and groupies would do anything to get things like backstage,
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  backstage passes, find out where the band was staying, find out if they
• 19:30
  could get access to them one way or another, and sleep with them.
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  And there's there's even reference to that. And and a lot of these guys
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  songs different different bands have you know inmous I think yep, so you yeah,
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  a lot of bands had reference to the behavior of groupies. And there
• 19:57
  were a lot of drugs in use. It was really dumb behavior, honestly.
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  I mean, like now, in hindsight, you know, there are
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  people who were popular, famous musicians that were part of this machine when Gen
• 20:15
  xers were in junior high school, high school, and college that are now
• 20:18
  having heart attacks and strokes and other very serious health repercussions from the drugs that
• 20:26
  they used back then. Because it wasn't that they weren't just smoking pot,
• 20:30
  they were using cocaine, they were heroin, they were using everything they could
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  get their hands on. Ecstasy, all of the designer drugs, and fans
• 20:41
  would give them drugs, right, Fans would share their drugs with them.
• 20:45
  So there were a lot of people who would you do a show and they
• 20:52
  would be completely like a lot of people don't have the capacity to get up
• 20:59
  on stage straight anyway, you know, it's terrifying to be up there,
• 21:04
  especially if you get stage fright. And so a lot of people are already
• 21:11
  drinking when they get up there, or they've already you know, smoked some
• 21:14
  pot to chill their nerves if that works for them, and they've done other
• 21:18
  things, you know, to get themselves worked up to do the amount of
• 21:23
  work that's involved in a show like that, because it's you're not just going
• 21:29
  up there and talking to people. You're giving a musical performance and a dance
• 21:34
  performance, and you are a cheerleader at the same time, because it's your
• 21:40
  job to get the crowd pumped up and keep them pumped up. And then
• 21:45
  you also have to be aware of what the crowd that you can see and
• 21:48
  that can see you up close as doing, you know, and it's not
• 21:53
  just a minor thing. So I've been waiting, I've been expecting, you
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  know, there to be this flood of chicks come forward, you know that
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  are that are my age. Let's say I was with this singer or that
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  artist, this drummer, that guitar player or whatever when I was fifteen and
• 22:19
  they were insert age between twenty one and thirty here and fan members going,
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  I wasn't there, I don't remember that that never happened, and then come
• 22:32
  out with evidence that maybe it did, but they were they were drunk or
• 22:34
  stoned and so they don't remember it, or they were lying. That these
• 22:38
  girls were lying about their age or something right, or they were lying fake
• 22:44
  id or the incident never happened, but the girl is one hundred percent sure
• 22:48
  that it did. You know, there are some chicks that fantasize so hard
• 22:56
  that they think it's real. And I've actually been present for that kind of
• 23:02
  behavior, that where she's actually shocked that the thing that she was sure really
• 23:07
  happened didn't happen because she fantasized about it so hard that she convinced herself that
• 23:14
  it had. But it's it surprises me that we're just seeing a little trickle
• 23:21
  of these at this point. Oh no, and I hope it never comes,
• 23:23
  you know, to maybe maybe groupies are a better caliber of women after
• 23:27
  all, you know that, maybe they've they look back and are like,
• 23:32
  well, you know, we followed these guys and caught them when they were
• 23:36
  exhausted and high and fucked their brains out. That might look bad on us,
• 23:41
  you know, that kind of thing. Maybe they're smart enough to figure
• 23:44
  out that that's not the best allegation to make. But aside from that,
• 23:52
  you know, I am, I am kind of surprised because I'm sure people
• 23:56
  are looking back at some of these guys going, yeah, they had a
• 24:00
  different woman every night, you know, or they had two or three different
• 24:04
  women every night, and some of them were very prolific fuckers, and then
• 24:08
  some of them didn't get involved at all. So yeah, yeah, well,
• 24:14
  I mean, so what I was thinking is is that if it's been
• 24:18
  fifty years, I mean, there's no way to really go back and see
• 24:25
  if any of what was said to have happened has happened. So you could
• 24:30
  just make something up and like Steven Tyler would have to prove what, yeah,
• 24:34
  that he could remember what happened fifty years ago like that, I think
• 24:37
  it's it's And again, if it is just a civil suit, which I'm
• 24:44
  kind of like curious about I don't think it's actually a criminal suit. No,
• 24:49
  it's it's just a civil suit. So if it's just a civil suit,
• 24:53
  then then yeah, then it'll like you would you do it to get
• 24:57
  a payout, right, I mean damages or the low Yeah stand a civil
• 25:03
  case. Yeah, the standard of proof is going to be lower. Yeah,
• 25:07
  the prepondence of evidence. I mean, he's still won, but it's
• 25:11
  it's shocking that it took this long, like for any only I filed under
• 25:15
  the wrong law, Yeah, exactly. So you know, there's a there's
• 25:19
  a number of I mean, he may end up having to pay out anyway.
• 25:23
  And the thing is like beyond that, beyond that that that this that
• 25:27
  this can be exploited in this way. It can also be used to destroy
• 25:30
  his reputation because it I mean, like we know for sure, like yes,
• 25:37
  rock stars and celebrities in general, right, they have more access uh
• 25:42
  to you know, sex than the average guy, like if they're male,
• 25:48
  and that would mean that they're in more danger in that regard. And I
• 25:52
  think actually a lot of musicians, you know, were just some of the
• 25:55
  musicians that talk about or boast about their exploits there are also a lot of
• 25:59
  musicians that warn you know, that warned guys about like women that will you
• 26:06
  know, use exploit them and use the system against them. And this isn't
• 26:10
  even the only way they do it. I mean, that's what Billy Jean
• 26:12
  was about. Yes, that's right, that's what Billy Jane was about.
• 26:17
  So well, I guess I'm glad Steven Tyler avoids like, you know,
• 26:22
  avoided the conviction right now. I guess he's still got to go through the
• 26:26
  appeal process. I think it's just ridiculous. Fifty years. I think that's
• 26:30
  like the biggest gap of any allegation that we have come across in our and
• 26:37
  on this show so far. It's the biggest gap. I think. I
• 26:40
  think that the next biggest was like maybe thirty years or something. There were
• 26:45
  a couple like that. If you guys remember one that's older than the Steven
• 26:48
  Tyler thing, let us know in the comments. So I always think of
• 26:53
  I always think of Steven Tyler as the American version of Pick Jagger. Is
• 26:57
  that does that make sense? The same time frame, right? But I
• 27:03
  mean like just the lips, you know, but he's American, does like
• 27:07
  a Southern rock thing as opposed to make Jagger, you know, But I
• 27:11
  just that's how I see it. I just think, like Steven Taller is
• 27:15
  is American MC Jagger. To me, I'm just glad he got to get
• 27:21
  old. He's an interesting, interesting looking old man. Yeah, well he's
• 27:26
  an interesting performer and he's a weird looking dude. In general, it's odd
• 27:32
  how many of these rock stars who've spent their whole lives fucking themselves up on
• 27:37
  drugs are still alive at eighty and in great shape. I'm not I'm not.
• 27:41
  I'm not saying drugs do that. You know, maybe successful rock musicians
• 27:48
  become successful because they're so photogenic in the first place, and that's so it's
• 27:53
  just a correlation. But maybe maybe the uh maybe drugs on that back for
• 28:03
  you know, they are they are. Maybe they just had the best healthcare
• 28:07
  and when when the hits the fan, you know, their doctor can do
• 28:12
  something about it, as opposed to like street edicts who have no health care
• 28:18
  and you know, totally different story. Although I wonder if maybe he just
• 28:22
  was smart and avoided the more dangerous things or didn't do them as much as
• 28:26
  everybody else did, or maybe he's just got good DNA, that's a possibility
• 28:30
  too. And with regard to a statute of limitations and how far it's going
• 28:37
  to go back, I have to wonder how many people are gonna meet too,
• 28:40
  Walt Disney. But it doesn't matter in the public domain. Now,
• 28:44
  yeah, they got me too, steamboat Willie. Okay, So let's know
• 28:48
  what you guys think about this one. In the comments. I'm gonna move
• 28:52
  on, but I got a bunch of super child so I'm gonna read through
• 28:55
  them and thank you guys so much for sending those through. So Richard Bierre
• 28:59
  gives us fine and says there used to be a pro Oh no, I'm
• 29:02
  sorry, that's the wrong one. He says, for five dollars, can
• 29:04
  all of those strong independent club women change their own flat tires if they get
• 29:08
  one without calling road service. He's referring to the intro video of the I
• 29:14
  don't know if you guys saw it, but it was a guy like,
• 29:17
  kind of on the street guy. He's asking all these women like do we
• 29:19
  need men? And they're all saying no, of course not. And then
• 29:23
  later he's asking a bunch of men do we need women? And the men
• 29:26
  are like, of course we do. And that's the whole story. The
• 29:30
  fucking tires. How about the food that yes magically on your shelf via the
• 29:37
  grocery stores. Yeah, how about the fucking energy that magically makes this way
• 29:41
  through your plug sockets and your pipes. How about this? We really need
• 29:48
  to It's such a short video, but we could go on for hours about.
• 29:52
  Yes, what it tells us about. I think it's very It's exactly
• 29:57
  it is very. It is very in poignant, all right. And then
• 30:02
  we got another one from Richard Beere for five bucks, and he says,
• 30:03
  there used to be a prohibition of ex post facto laws being applied to that
• 30:08
  which happens before said laws came into force. I think that the feminists want
• 30:12
  a special hybrid court system where it would be both criminal and civil at the
• 30:18
  same time, application of criminal penalties with the proof standard of civil courts.
• 30:22
  Yes, And also I think that it all ultimately they get to decide,
• 30:27
  because they can still engage in social and representation destruction or reputation destruction anyway.
• 30:34
  And I think that's one thing they could do to Steven Taller, even if
• 30:37
  he beats everything, they can say, oh, yeah, he was accused
• 30:40
  of this because Remember Me Too. Was kind of like a trial run of
• 30:45
  that, Like they were doing that to everyone, you know, Like the
• 30:48
  Bill Cosby thing is still not finished, but everyone assumes that he's guilty because
• 30:52
  there were accusations. They're not like, it doesn't even matter if he gets
• 30:56
  off scott free, completely innocent, whatever. No one's gonna report on it,
• 31:02
  and people are just gonna it's gonna be memory hold and people are just
• 31:03
  gonna be like, yeah, you mean Bill Cosby the rapist, and that's
• 31:07
  gonna be the what people think. So it almost doesn't matter if there's a
• 31:11
  conviction because they can just destroy your reputation and then every it's it's just it's
• 31:15
  the way women operate. It's just the way they operate. But thank you
• 31:19
  for that. Richard Viere then gives another five bucks and says, surely there
• 31:23
  will be some law firm starting to run ads about the very thing that Hannah
• 31:27
  is talking about. After all, there are the suits over round Up and
• 31:32
  camp the June, Le June, Le June. It's not it's not Ohio,
• 31:38
  so yeah, yeah, And then we got it's a French word.
• 31:44
  Is probably pronounced like a French word because it was in Ohio, we'd be
• 31:49
  it'd be the junie, you know, like like our community slightly north of
• 31:56
  where I live called verse Sales. Let's spell Versailles. But for sales,
• 32:05
  I really need to say this. We don't need to call them quassons.
• 32:07
  We don't need to fucking struggle our way through the web quasson. Let's just
• 32:13
  call them crescents. That's what crescent Yeah, because crescent shade. I was
• 32:17
  gonna say bross ants. It's not fun. It's like trying to say fish.
• 32:23
  Just say fish, biletta, fish, not French. We don't have
• 32:29
  to say French words. It's a crescent bread. It's a fucking filet of
• 32:35
  fish, bileta fish Okay, escargott okay, so snails sails. Meredith G
• 32:45
  gives us five dollars. What's up, Meredith G And says h beard news
• 32:50
  four four six, honey for the Badgers. Don't the movies Almost Famous and
• 32:54
  the Banger Sisters cover the whole groupie thing. I've never seen those before.
• 33:00
  I've never seen I heard Almost Famous was pretty popular, but I never saw
• 33:02
  it. I think this issue is that with so many lawyers drifting on legal
• 33:07
  changes, that Tyler's accuser thought she could make banks. That's what I think
• 33:10
  too, And look like, honestly, what's the penalty for for her being
• 33:15
  wrong or not wighing the case? I mean, like, I guess she
• 33:20
  has to pay the lawyer maybe, but look what ultimately, what's most likely
• 33:23
  to happen is that Steven Tyler might just like you know, pay her to
• 33:28
  make her go away, So like it's possible unless he like really like you
• 33:32
  know, makes it, takes a stand and says I'm going to fight this
• 33:35
  on principle, so which I think he's doing. But yeah, I mean,
• 33:39
  what's the what's the penalty to women if they make a false allegation?
• 33:44
  None, there's no penalties. That's why this stuff's going to keep happening.
• 33:47
  One of the reasons. Anyway, Thank you, Meredith, Thanks guys for
• 33:52
  the super child. We're gonna move on to the next story. Let us
• 33:55
  know what you guys think about Steven Tyler's situation in the comments. All right,
• 34:00
  So, Dagny Benedict next benedict ionder if she's if she's looking down from
• 34:07
  heaven thinking please don't call me next Benedict. Oh, dead day, I
• 34:13
  dead name them, I dead name well I think this joke just sound like
• 34:17
  people are trying. O. That's pretty good. Yeah, why wouldn't that
• 34:23
  dude, Why wouldn't you do that? Next? Ben? Next Ben,
• 34:28
  Benedict. That's people are still showing this picture of a fucking ten year old
• 34:35
  girl. We've all seen the footage of what she looks like now. But
• 34:39
  yeah, this is just I'll get into this once once you Yeah yeah.
• 34:44
  Story insists on showing a perfectly vulnerable, perfectly innocent child, when what we're
• 34:52
  dealing with is a teenager who started the fight. Sorry, go on,
• 34:55
  yeah yeah yeah. Handick gripped the nation after I supposedly non binary student was
• 35:00
  found dead a day after a so called group of bullies jumped her in a
• 35:05
  high school bathroom in Oasso, Oklahoma. LGBT activists were quick to claim that
• 35:12
  this was the incident that they all feared what happened eventually, that a non
• 35:15
  gender conforming person would be murdered for using the bathroom of their desired gender.
• 35:21
  Ie, if you're not buy it did there is no preferred bathroom. It
• 35:25
  didn't figure that this would happen. They were salivating over it. Oh they
• 35:30
  were yeahking begging who story like this? So hard yep, mainstream media ran
• 35:36
  wild with speculation. Vigils, protests, and school walkouts were held in support
• 35:40
  of the cause, and calls for various faculty members of the school to resign
• 35:45
  or be fired were occurring. But school surveillance camera footage as well as police
• 35:50
  body camera footage released nearly three weeks after the incident, would shed new light
• 35:54
  on what really happened. This is what can be pieced together from this.
• 36:00
  The truth of the matter begins on February seventh. If the student in question
• 36:05
  Dagne Benedict, who went by the name Next at school and with friends,
• 36:09
  and was allegedly non binary or at the very least non gender conforming. Benedict
• 36:16
  and her friend group had an ongoing quarrel with a group of three other girls
• 36:21
  at the date of the fight. The other group was making fun of Benedict
• 36:24
  and her friend group, allegedly for how they dressed and how they laughed.
• 36:30
  As lunch period was ending and the group of girls were stacking chairs, Benedict
• 36:34
  followed the group of girls and waited for them to enter the bathroom. Benedict
• 36:37
  armed herself with a water filled water bottle and alongside two of her friends entered
• 36:43
  the bathroom. Benedicts would later admit to a police officer that she used the
• 36:46
  water bottle to douse the other group of girls, and this in turn started
• 36:51
  a fight. Twenty seconds later, or after all seven students enter the bathroom,
• 36:55
  a school employee is seen approaching and entering the bathroom. More than thirty
• 37:00
  seconds after that, all students exit the bathroom, none of which appear to
• 37:04
  be The media narrative of this event is that Benedict was severely beaten and had
• 37:09
  her head smashed against the bathroom floor ben like that cop that was killed by
• 37:15
  a fire exting was sure or January sixth of the darkest day in American history,
• 37:19
  darker than nine to eleven? Where were you? Benedict later described the
• 37:23
  event as the other group of students eating the shit out of her and that
• 37:28
  she blacked out. However, later in text messages would admit that the worst
• 37:32
  that happened to her were cuts and bruises. Later in the day, Benedict's
• 37:37
  mother, Sue Benedict, would take her to a local hospital and requested that
• 37:40
  the school's resource officer speak with them. In the video footage from the officer's
• 37:45
  badge cam several interesting things are learned. Both Benedict and her mother are relaxed,
• 37:52
  though her mother is upset about the school's lack of action on the matter
• 37:54
  of the fight. Benedict is also not visibly injured in distress, and she's
• 38:00
  able to recount the ordeal in detail. Benedict's mother also refers to her daughter
• 38:06
  as Dagny and not next, and she also uses she her pronouns when referring
• 38:12
  to her. Benedict admits to starting the fight by dousing the other group of
• 38:16
  girls with water, to which the officer informs her that while she can't accuse
• 38:21
  the other group of girls of assault and battery, they hold the right to
• 38:24
  do the same to her, and that the incident will most likely be viewed
• 38:28
  as a mutual fight. After the police interview, Benedict and her mother return
• 38:32
  home the following day. When preparing to leave the house, Benedict collapsed in
• 38:36
  the living room and began struggling to breathe. Benedict was not breathing by the
• 38:40
  time EMTs arrived his letter later declared dead at the hospital. As of right
• 38:45
  now, no definitive cause of death has been given. Medical examiner in charge
• 38:50
  of the case states that a complete autopsy has been done and indicates that Benedict
• 38:54
  did not die as a result from any trauma or other head injury. Toxicology
• 39:00
  results and other ancillary testing results are still pending. Before we dissect these details,
• 39:06
  let's make this clear. No one's gloating over this, no one's reveling
• 39:10
  over this. None of us are suffering from any lack of empathy. This
• 39:15
  is a dead teenager. It was tragic, it was untimely, It was,
• 39:19
  as far as we know, avoidable. But it's very important that we
• 39:23
  decouple the truth from the prevailing media narrative, the narrative in question being she
• 39:31
  was killed for being non binary. What we can argue about is the idea
• 39:37
  that she was killed as a direct result of this fight. Apparently she blacked
• 39:42
  out will For the sake of argument, we'll take that as read. She
• 39:45
  blacked out at the time, and then came to shortly afterwards, and she
• 39:50
  died a couple of days later. You could call that series of events a
• 39:54
  coincidence. I guess it would be a proverbial of a coincidence. Some of
• 40:02
  you may have seen the footage of her and her mother in the hospital as
• 40:07
  they visited it on the evening after of the incident. I thank god the
• 40:15
  police officer was there by the way to record that footage, because it did,
• 40:20
  you know, shed some light on what would otherwise have been the perfect
• 40:23
  darkness for the media to fill with their lives. You can see in that
• 40:29
  footage she seemed perfectly lucid, perfectly responsive, perfectly articulate, and with no
• 40:37
  visible injuries. This, along with the postmotem, would seem to rule out
• 40:43
  concussion as the cause of death. However, some kinds of brain injuries have
• 40:49
  a nasty habit of lying slowly dormant for a couple of days, evading detection
• 40:53
  until it's too late. So it's certainly not beyond the realm of possibility that
• 40:58
  she did indeed die from something that was not a coincidence. Of course,
• 41:06
  recently, loads of people have been dying suddenly from a medical coincidence that we're
• 41:09
  not allowed to talk about on YouTube, So we'll leave that as a question
• 41:14
  mark in the footnotes, shall we. More importantly is the second part of
• 41:19
  the narrative that she was attacked for being non binary. This we can say,
• 41:25
  beyond reasonable doubt did not happen by her own admission, the incident began
• 41:32
  as a small group of girls mocking another small group of girls over the way
• 41:38
  they were dressed. And you can see how she was dressed in the bodycam
• 41:45
  footage from the hospital. She was wearing plain black trousers and a black t
• 41:51
  shirt and sneakers. There's nothing gender bending about that look. It's the most
• 41:58
  neutral thing you can wear. Teenage boys and teenage girls have been wearing that
• 42:02
  shit since the sixties. I can see why teenage girls would mock it.
• 42:08
  Teenage girls will mock anything anyone's wearing for any reason ever, It's what they
• 42:15
  do. They are the world's shallowest people. But it was not the girls
• 42:21
  in question who escalated it from there. It was it was our protagonist,
• 42:28
  the erstwhile Miss Benedict, she in her own group of friends, followed the
• 42:36
  other group of girls into the bathroom and by her own admission, she threw
• 42:39
  water on them. From there, it continued to escalate, even if it
• 42:46
  was indeed the other girls who started throwing the first punches or the first scratches
• 42:52
  or whatever it is girls doing a fight. But by Miss Benedict's own admission,
• 42:59
  those girls escalat did it because she escalated it first, not because she
• 43:06
  identified as non binary. Nowhere in this story is it evident that they even
• 43:12
  knew she identified as non binary. By all accounts, and by that I
• 43:17
  mean by her account, because it's the only account we have. This was
• 43:22
  an ordinary cat fight between ordinary teenage schoolgirls over fashion differences. It's the kind
• 43:31
  of thing that happens literally every day, all over the world, and it's
• 43:36
  been happening for as long as teenage girls have been thrown together in that open
• 43:42
  air prison we call high school. I should think such fights sometimes result in
• 43:49
  a severe injury, and sometimes that severe injury leads to a death. The
• 43:53
  fact that it happened to a girl who identifies as non binary only speaks to
• 43:59
  how how common it is nowadays for teenage girls to identify as non binary.
• 44:04
  In other words, it's not just a coincidence, it's an inevitable coincidence.
• 44:12
  This is what the media does. They prey on inevitable coincidences, and then
• 44:16
  they act like it can't possibly be a coincidence. It must be because protected
• 44:22
  group. It's just like Jedge Floyd situation. With that much fentanyl flying across
• 44:29
  the border, it was only a matter of time before some criminal of a
• 44:34
  protected minority was caught on camera dying from a pentanyl overdose under police custody.
• 44:38
  As a matter of fact, it probably happens all the time. The media
• 44:44
  just waits until the most opportune, expedient moment to pick up such a story
• 44:49
  and run with its. By opportune and expedient, I namely mean during an
• 44:54
  election year. If they can't keep this story fresh until November, they'll just
• 45:01
  find a different one in the summer, one where they don't have damning bodycam
• 45:08
  footage of the victim testifying to their own involvement in the escalation. It's it's
• 45:14
  Operation Drag Floyd. They desperately want it to happen, and they're going to
• 45:19
  find it at some point in the next eight months. Don't fall for it.
• 45:24
  People, don't give them an inch, not even on day one of
• 45:29
  the hysteria before the facts have even come out, like you'll did with George
• 45:32
  Floyd going, oh, the cop totally shouldn't have knelt his knee on his
• 45:38
  neck like that. That was out of voll He was definitely in the wrong.
• 45:43
  No, you were in the wrong. We've had the lessons learn from
• 45:47
  them. If it seems like exactly the kind of thing that the micophobic scumbags
• 45:54
  in the media want it to be. It's very probably bollocks. If it
• 46:00
  seems too good to be true, it's probably false, And if it seems
• 46:07
  too bad to be false, it's probably all so false. There you go.
• 46:14
  That was almost profound. It's yeah true, Yeah, I was.
• 46:20
  I was skeptical of that from the word go on it. I mean,
• 46:23
  like we've been lied to by the media for at least ten years doing just
• 46:29
  doing this, you know, so, But yeah, I agree. I
• 46:31
  mean that there's I predicted, Yeah, I predicted like earlier this year.
• 46:37
  I said this year because it is an election year. There is going there,
• 46:42
  there is the media is waiting for something to happen. And when you
• 46:46
  have a country of nearly half a billion people and there's drugs everywhere and crime
• 46:53
  is run rampant because you know, like their lax on crime and all this,
• 46:59
  you all you got to do is wait. Everybody's got phones. Everyone's
• 47:02
  looking to find some thing so they can go viral. It's it's an inevitability,
• 47:07
  inevitability. So this was an opportunity that fortunately people were doing their due
• 47:13
  diligence. It didn't shake out that way. But huh, it's only March.
• 47:16
  It's only March, so we got a ways to go yet, happy
• 47:21
  women's history. Well, and I want you to remember, they don't.
• 47:24
  They don't have to find an incident to have an incident. All they have
• 47:31
  to do is control how you talk about the incident. For instance, if
• 47:38
  I remember, right during the whole investigation and hearing following the George Floyd incident,
• 47:47
  just mentioning George Floyd could get your video demonetized, de emphasized like it
• 47:55
  wouldn't. People stopped getting notifications for our life streams because we mentioned Floyd,
• 48:01
  right, It doesn't even matter how we talked about it. So if you
• 48:07
  suppress public discussion, then what the public hears is whatever the narrative given by
• 48:16
  the establishment over the mainstream media outlets is going to be. That's the information
• 48:24
  that they get. And it's how they were able to control the narrative on
• 48:28
  Cosby. It's how they were able to control the narrative on Floyd, and
• 48:32
  they weren't able to control the narrative on this for a very specific reason.
• 48:37
  The one thing that changed in between incidents like that and today is they don't
• 48:47
  have the cooperation of Twitter in suppressing discussion of those incidents. They don't have
• 48:54
  the cooperation of Rumble in suppressing discus of those incidents. And Rumble is now
• 49:02
  big enough that there is enough widespread discussion taking place there, and Twitter was
• 49:10
  already big enough that there was enough widespread discussion taking place there that they cannot
• 49:16
  control that narrative. So I think that at some point, you know,
• 49:22
  they're going to keep trying this stuff. But at some point, don't be
• 49:25
  surprised if they go after Musk legally to take away his control of Twitter in
• 49:34
  order to get back that control over the narrative. But in the meantime,
• 49:40
  when you see stuff like this, and the narrative is this one incident took
• 49:49
  place based with this particular description that makes this one group of people like you
• 49:57
  know handful of people look really really bad and fit a narrative about you know,
• 50:06
  this victim group. This had this demographic being oppressed by all of society.
• 50:12
  Like when you see that, remember a logic fallacy called hasty generalization.
• 50:20
  A hasty generalization is when you make a definitive claim this is absolutely true on
• 50:27
  the basis of insufficient evidence, or when you take an anecdote and try to
• 50:35
  treat it the same as solid evidence of a pattern of behavior in society.
• 50:43
  Like both of those are like, that's insufficient evidence anyway, and so it's
• 50:50
  not It might be provable that violence happened in that bathroom, for instance,
• 50:55
  it's not provable that she was attacked. In fact, it's provable that she
• 51:00
  was not attacked. So as soon as it's provable that she was not attacked,
• 51:04
  the question of why she was attacked ceases to matter because you can respond,
• 51:07
  no, she wasn't attacked. She was the attacker. Yeah, right,
• 51:14
  that's when they they come back with, well, they hit her,
• 51:17
  she only put water on them. You know, she was the attacker.
• 51:22
  Escalation doesn't make you the bad guy in a fight. It makes you a
• 51:28
  participant. That's how fights happen. That's the progression of having a fight is
• 51:32
  each side, after they've had their they've they've been hit or whatever by whatever
• 51:39
  kind of an attack they've faced. After they've faced their attack, they tried
• 51:45
  to escalate in order to stop the other side of the fight from hitting them
• 51:51
  harder. That's like, I don't know who doesn't understand that. I suppose
• 51:57
  maybe half the country, grew up on the side of town where you stand
• 52:01
  in your backyard and yell at each other. You can't come in my yard,
• 52:05
  and you never throw fists when your kids and you never learned that.
• 52:08
  But she was the aggressor. She was the attacker. She did not get
• 52:15
  attacked. So there is no question of why she was attacked because you can't
• 52:17
  question why something occurred if it didn't occur. It didn't occur, right,
• 52:22
  Right, Everything else about this narrative doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if she
• 52:28
  was non binary. It doesn't matter whether there was evidence of it or not.
• 52:30
  It doesn't matter what her mom called her. It doesn't matter any of
• 52:35
  that other stuff, because she was the attacker. But let's say all of
• 52:43
  this like they prove that these girls grabbed her in the bathroom and beat the
• 52:49
  hell out of her because she was non binary. Right, Let's say there
• 52:52
  is an incident where that narrative is stated and evidence comes out video of the
• 52:59
  hole, it happens, whatever, that's an incident. It's not a national
• 53:05
  pattern of behavior. Yeah, so you cannot translate that into this large group
• 53:14
  of people is oppressed by people who are not part of this large group and
• 53:19
  therefore you have to give up some of your rights. That's where hasty generalization
• 53:23
  comes in. So those are your two responses to this. Either you find
• 53:32
  the flaw in their story, and once you have something like no, she
• 53:38
  was the aggressor, then you don't have a story. There the rest of
• 53:43
  it is meaningless. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if her whole family
• 53:50
  was non binary. She was the aggressor. That's it. But the other
• 53:57
  end of it is if it also does doesn't matter if the story was exactly
• 54:02
  the way they said it had been, If the story had been to the
• 54:07
  letter exactly the way they said it had been, it's still not proof that
• 54:10
  there's a pattern of behavior in the United States like this, or that anybody's
• 54:15
  rights need to be given up, or that any person in particular should be
• 54:19
  elected or any of that. Yep, all right, well, Liz know
• 54:27
  you guys think about this in the comments. We're gonna move on to the
• 54:30
  next story. But first I have a super chew from Richard Bierre Gus.
• 54:35
  This is five bucks and says entanyl is so prevalent that the drug narkhan,
• 54:38
  used to reverse the effects of an overdose, is now available at Target Walmart
• 54:44
  and Walgreen Evs Pharmacy. I have friends that worked in food service when the
• 54:52
  city of Dayton was proclaimed the opiate opiate addiction Capital of the country for year,
• 55:00
  and they had to train. They had a narcan on site and they
• 55:05
  had to train on how to use it because at any time, somebody might
• 55:08
  od in their parking lot and if they go out and they check on that
• 55:15
  person and they touch them, all they have to do is get just a
• 55:19
  tiny little bit of it on their skin, and it can it can cause
• 55:23
  a reaction. So they had to learn how to avoid how to save themselves
• 55:30
  if they got accidentally dosed with it. There was a cop here that just
• 55:37
  from trying to check on and rescue somebody who had odeed ended up getting overdosed
• 55:45
  from just from touching them because they had they had it all over them and
• 55:53
  had to use it as well. So police had to carry it. Like
• 55:58
  places that you would just your normal expectation would be go to work, do
• 56:02
  your job, go home. Never encounter a health emergency the whole time you're
• 56:08
  employed at that location, unless something really bizarre happens, like you get hit
• 56:14
  by a tornado. Right had to train in how to use this life saving
• 56:21
  method to deal with somebody else's overdose because of the risk of getting it on
• 56:27
  them. And then then there's some people like me who have the additional fun
• 56:31
  of an allergic reaction to it. Because it's an opiate, I'd be an
• 56:37
  extra danger. So you wouldn't be able to assassinate me with it any easier
• 56:43
  than any other person, but you could make me really miserable for several days.
• 56:50
  All Right, thank you for the super child, Richard. Let us
• 56:52
  move on to next door. All right. Earlier this week, University of
• 56:58
  Maryland professor Thomas and journalist Paul Waldman or recently on MSNBC's Morning Joe Morning Show
• 57:06
  with Mika Brazinski. In the segment, Shaller and Waldman promoted their new book,
• 57:10
  White Rural Rage, A Threat to American Democracy. Shaller described the book
• 57:17
  in detail, stating, quote, we lay out the four fold interconnected threat
• 57:22
  that white world rural voters posed to the country. The most racist, xenophobic,
• 57:28
  anti immigrant, anti k and I'm sorry, anti gay's what's the rest
• 57:34
  of this geodemographic group in the country. Second, Uh, they're the most
• 57:42
  conspiracist group. Wrong. Yeah, qan on support and subscribers, election denihalism,
• 57:51
  COVID denialism, and scientific skepticism, Obama birtherism. Third, anti democratic
• 57:57
  sentiments. They don't believe in the independent press free speech. They're most likely
• 58:01
  to say the president should be able to act unilaterally without any checks from Congress,
• 58:06
  or the courts or the bureaucracy. I can't hold this projection. They're
• 58:09
  also the most strongly white nationalist and white Christian Nash. Fourth, they are
• 58:15
  most likely to excuse or justify violence as an acceptable alternative to peaceful public discord.
• 58:22
  It was this is going to be a very long and epic run.
• 58:28
  By the way, it was deceptive of him to act like all he had
• 58:31
  was four bullet points, because I counted sixteen of them gets scalloped out at
• 58:37
  a rate of about one per second. For anyone who saw the original foot
• 58:42
  hell of a bump Stocks high capacity magazine, you have their friend. Shall
• 58:45
  we go over them one by one? Folks? One racist. I have
• 58:52
  never heard a white rourald person say anything as racist as what this motherfucker just
• 58:58
  said. No one in history has been as racist as bluestate cities liquor twat
• 59:05
  bags like him, Not even the Nazis. He just crammed every chapter of
• 59:09
  mine Camp into one breathless, bite sized statement, and he thinks it's fine
• 59:15
  because he's found the real brood of vipers. Gg my dude. Two xenophobic.
• 59:22
  I refuse to take any shit about xenophobia from someone who has never even
• 59:27
  heard of the concept of eikophobia. I will not take navigational directions from a
• 59:34
  stroke victim who only has access to one side of their brain. Obviously,
• 59:37
  you're only going to point us to the left. You don't even know what
• 59:42
  right is. Three anti immigrant. I will remember this next time I try
• 59:50
  to pass through DFK without getting pulled aside into the customs office to receive another
• 59:55
  random bollocking for no reason. I get more shit for visiting, then Ahmed
• 1:00:01
  gets for waltzing across the Southern border with five child sex slaves in toe Fuck
• 1:00:07
  yourself four anti gay again. You might want to ask Ahmed how he feels
• 1:00:15
  about the gays Orlando past nightclub forty nine people killed. Fuck yourself five conspiracist.
• 1:00:25
  You people think QAnon even exists, let alone poses an existential threat to
• 1:00:32
  your democracy. Fuck yourself six QAnon ce five seven election denialism. You people
• 1:00:45
  still think the result of the twenty sixteen election happened because of Russian interference,
• 1:00:52
  even though all the official inquiries you could muster revealed no evidence whatsoever. You
• 1:00:58
  still think the two thousand election was stolen because something sus happened in Florida,
• 1:01:05
  But when something sus happened in twenty twenty in multiple swing states across the country,
• 1:01:10
  you ban everyone from even saying, hey, something looks sus Fuck yourself.
• 1:01:16
  Eight COVID denialism. I'm not allowed to discuss this on YouTube. My
• 1:01:24
  right to do so has been denied by you bastards. Fuck yourself. Nine
• 1:01:32
  scientific skepticism. That is a tutology. Science, by its very nature,
• 1:01:39
  is supposed to be skeptical. You absolute fucking melt. Ten Obama Birtherism two
• 1:01:50
  thousand and eight, called it wants it's meme back. No one even gives
• 1:01:54
  a shit, where as malign and only even gives a shit where Obama was
• 1:02:01
  born or where he's from, or where his birth certificates from. We're much
• 1:02:06
  more concerned with that corpse he's currently puppeteering. Eleven anti Democrat sentiments. Yes,
• 1:02:15
  rural white people are less likely to vote Democrat. As much as it
• 1:02:22
  pisss you off. People are still allowed to vote Republican. I know you're
• 1:02:27
  working on scratching that little itch as much as possible, but it's not going
• 1:02:30
  well, is it. Nine zero? Bitch direct Twelve. They don't believe
• 1:02:38
  in an independent press. Bitch, they are the independent press. They just
• 1:02:45
  don't believe you because you are not independent. You're a sick pig, suckling
• 1:02:52
  on the tea of a cash cow and pissing on a bunch of sheep with
• 1:02:57
  a bug up your ass. Fuck yourself thirteen. Free speech. I think
• 1:03:09
  I've made my point. Them most likely to say the president should be able
• 1:03:15
  to act unilaterally without any checks from Congress, or the courts or the bureaucracy.
• 1:03:22
  Tell me again how Joe Biden is sharp and focused and vibrantly fit for
• 1:03:28
  the job, yet he is simultaneously too senile to have committed those crimes he
• 1:03:32
  committed, the ones for which you are falsely charging Trump. Fuck yourself fifteen.
• 1:03:39
  They're also the most strongly white nationalist and white Christian nationalist. What white
• 1:03:46
  people, genius, dude, groundbreaking research you're doing there. I thought Hispanics
• 1:03:54
  were the people most likely to be leading the proud boys. Oh wait sixteen,
• 1:04:00
  They are most likely to excuse or justify violence as an acceptable alternative to
• 1:04:08
  peaceful public discourse. Say her name, Lakenriley. You fuckers have a hell
• 1:04:17
  of a nerve to be saying this shit while white Americans are getting their skulls
• 1:04:20
  caved in by people who you've trained to hate them and paid to flood into
• 1:04:27
  the country to do as they please. You're doing this because you've long since
• 1:04:30
  given up trying to win elections through peaceful public discourse. You can't even do
• 1:04:34
  it through a usual divisive, hateful public discourse. Even that shit's not working
• 1:04:40
  anymore, so you've resorted to flooding the country with violent criminals who will brutally
• 1:04:45
  murder all the white rural people, the ones you haven't already murdered by false,
• 1:04:49
  forced lethal injection. I'm not sure if I've pointed this out yet.
• 1:04:54
  I'm not sure if I've made this clear or not. But fuck yourself.
• 1:04:59
  Fu yourself in the head and keep sucking yourself in your own head until you
• 1:05:04
  emerge from your own ass, and then fuck yourself in the ass. Oh
• 1:05:09
  wait, you already did that. Hence the nightmarish love Craft shaped pretzel in
• 1:05:15
  which you already find yourself auto fucked. Well, the white rural people aren't
• 1:05:20
  gonna do that like you so desperately want them to. They are armed and
• 1:05:26
  they will defend themselves to the bitter end. And you're not gonna like it
• 1:05:31
  because they're not gonna forget and they're not gonna forgive you. Why the fuck
• 1:05:36
  would they? They intrue with you, By damn Sich, They're gonna get
• 1:05:42
  medieval on your ass, and I'm here for it. Fore, Anna,
• 1:05:51
  that was beautiful. That's all I have to say about this. There is
• 1:05:57
  nothing left that needs to be said here. Yeah, this is It sounds
• 1:06:02
  like like it's essentially, you know, white rural voters are not your audience.
• 1:06:13
  White rural voters are over you know, like it's these are the gamers
• 1:06:17
  or dead articles, but for the world, for the whole country. Almost
• 1:06:23
  like there's a connection, like some kind of thread that runs through all of
• 1:06:28
  these people, some belief system. I don't know. Well, anyway,
• 1:06:35
  Yeah, I got nothing to add. I think Mike's basically said everything that
• 1:06:40
  needs to be said for that. So let us know of you guys think
• 1:06:42
  about that in the comments. I do have a thing here from Richard Pierre.
• 1:06:46
  Thank you Richard, and he gives us five bucks and says, so
• 1:06:49
  when and who will be clamoring for trains to relocate white people to an undisclosed
• 1:06:54
  location where the re education facility is that nobody will return from and then they
• 1:07:00
  won't be heard from or spoken from of ever again. Any guess on the
• 1:07:04
  timeline of this happening. Well, that'll all be organized by Antifa. Yeah,
• 1:07:10
  but there are a lot of people involved in ANTIFA that are going to
• 1:07:14
  be surprised that they we're going to included on the trains. Yes, they're
• 1:07:17
  going to be the among the first. So yep, so there's also that
• 1:07:25
  anyway, let us know you guys think about this one in the comments.
• 1:07:29
  I'm here for this, for this white male rage, and uh yeah,
• 1:07:34
  we're gonna move on to the next story. So well, last story actor
• 1:07:40
  a short one but really strange. And I have another one that's kind of
• 1:07:44
  maybe connected to it, I think so. Kentucky State Senator Karen Berg has
• 1:07:49
  attracted attention for her bizarre argument in favor of providing child sex dolls to nonsense.
• 1:08:00
  I don't know if I could say this one on YouTube, So I'm
• 1:08:00
  just gonna say nonsense to discourage them from acting on their impulses. In a
• 1:08:08
  video, Berg using the term minor attracted persons instead of nonsens or maps,
• 1:08:15
  which is something we brought up on the show before, claimed that limited research
• 1:08:18
  suggested that these dolls could decrease the likelihood of attacks on children. He admitted
• 1:08:25
  the research was not comprehensive, but asserted its conclusiveness. Berg has previously gained
• 1:08:30
  notoriety for impassioned speeches, including accusing pro lifers of quote killing women end quote,
• 1:08:38
  and opposing legislation she deemed quote anti trans end quote. GOP holds an
• 1:08:44
  eighty two percent majority in the Kentucky Senate, so that's a fortunate, I
• 1:08:47
  guess thing despite all that, So uh yeah, And also in a thought
• 1:08:54
  maybe related, I don't know. I thought it was a really strange story
• 1:08:58
  I saw on w f S a dot com, which is and I'll share
• 1:09:05
  this one too. This was in a school. I don't know if I
• 1:09:09
  think it might be related, not like like one to one, but there
• 1:09:13
  was a school and there were kids licking the toes or sucking on the toes
• 1:09:19
  of staff and teachings. So they're blurred out because they're underage, that is
• 1:09:30
  je So anyway, I just I always want to throw that in there,
• 1:09:39
  because I almost picked out one as a story. I was a little undecided
• 1:09:42
  on it. But this is what's going on in schools right now, That's
• 1:09:48
  all I will say. So I put the Kentucky Maps story in for for
• 1:09:57
  a particular reason, and this is, this is something that so twenty years
• 1:10:06
  ago, thirty years ago, when the myth that child molestation was just something
• 1:10:15
  men do and not women. That there are you know, nonsense. Were
• 1:10:21
  all these creepy looking corner corner hiding or you know, around a dark alley
• 1:10:30
  hiding. Nobody would would expect them to be around kids anyway, kind of
• 1:10:40
  old men that you could protect your kids from by telling them about stranger danger
• 1:10:47
  and all that. There was a pretty clear line where we understood that the
• 1:10:56
  behavior was monstrous, and there was a perception of the people as willful monsters,
• 1:11:08
  and of course, you know, there was there was a clear you
• 1:11:13
  you do anything that remotely smacks of this, the community will come down on
• 1:11:17
  you like health fire, and at best, if you're very lucky, you'll
• 1:11:25
  get put into a mental health institution where they might be able to help you
• 1:11:29
  not do that kind of shit anymore. And and that was it. That
• 1:11:33
  was that was the way that it was treated, and that was pretty effective
• 1:11:40
  in dealing with an individual with with dangerous proclivities toward children. Right, you
• 1:11:47
  stop them, you put them in an institution. You put them either in
• 1:11:54
  you know, incarceration if they're wilful and you put them in, or you
• 1:11:59
  put them in mental health containment if they're if they they don't think they can
• 1:12:04
  help themselves. Right. That was that was it. And when it became
• 1:12:11
  more and more known that sometimes women and girls do this, well, actually
• 1:12:18
  women and women and girls do this as much as men and boys do,
• 1:12:21
  you know, which is to say, not very much, but enough that
• 1:12:26
  it's scares the shit out of everybody. And in places where you wouldn't expect,
• 1:12:30
  you know, like at school or in church, or as leaders of
• 1:12:41
  clubs like the Scouts, or as leaders of clubs like four h you know,
• 1:12:47
  where you send your kids to be taught life skills and learn good things,
• 1:12:54
  right where you expect them to be safe, out of your care,
• 1:13:00
  places like daycare centers, where it happens all of a sudden, it's humanized.
• 1:13:06
  The behavior is humanized and people are interested in trying to find ways to
• 1:13:13
  help these people satisfy their proclivities innocently. Like, you know, explain something
• 1:13:19
  about these folks, because I've argued with them a lot on Twitter, and
• 1:13:27
  I've argued with them a lot on other social media. Prior to Twitter's existence,
• 1:13:32
  I have heard from minor attracted people acceptance advocates for a long time.
• 1:13:43
  As soon as they find out you're you're a recovered victim, they want to
• 1:13:47
  try to convince you that what happened to you was not that bad, right,
• 1:13:51
  that what happened to you was not a big deal. You were you
• 1:13:55
  didn't suffer, and you're fine, and they should be allowed to do that
• 1:13:58
  kind of thing, and you probably consented to it, right. That's basically
• 1:14:04
  the discussion. As soon as they know they're talking to somebody who can see
• 1:14:11
  through their shit, and they get aggressive. They try going back to grooming,
• 1:14:17
  and when grooming doesn't work, they get threatening and shaming and accuse you
• 1:14:27
  of hurting them even though you're just talking right. But the most interesting thing
• 1:14:33
  that they do is they tell this lie that it's just an attraction to a
• 1:14:39
  body type and if they could have a substitute for that body type, they'd
• 1:14:43
  be fine. That's not true. And the reason I know that's not true
• 1:14:47
  is I've asked, you know, if you had the ability to have a
• 1:14:53
  relationship with an adult who merely looked like a child but was in fact than
• 1:15:00
  adult who could consent somebody with the type of disorder that say, oh shit,
• 1:15:06
  I can't think of his name. Gary Coleman had where it took him
• 1:15:12
  years and years before he really looked like an adult because his bodied in age
• 1:15:15
  like that. You know, would that be sufficient? You could be in
• 1:15:20
  a relationship, in a consensual relationship with an adult, but you could have
• 1:15:25
  that body type. Oh no, it wouldn't be the same. Oh really,
• 1:15:30
  so what would be different about it? Every time I asked that question,
• 1:15:33
  what would be different about it? Well, the person wouldn't have the
• 1:15:38
  innocence of a child. But that's not what they mean when they say innocence.
• 1:15:45
  It's not innocence they're looking for. It's incompetence. They cannot have a
• 1:15:50
  relationship with somebody who is competent to appraise their actions and choices in a relationship,
• 1:15:59
  So they prey on children because children, Because children are incompetent to consent.
• 1:16:09
  And if you give them sex dolls made out of children, you know,
• 1:16:15
  image, children's image like, made to look like little boys and little
• 1:16:19
  girls that talk and say things little boys and little girls will say. They'll
• 1:16:26
  use them to act out fantasies and get themselves worked up and continue to perpetrate.
• 1:16:31
  It will have zero effect toward preventing perpetration. I don't know if it
• 1:16:40
  did increase it, but because they target children in order to take something from
• 1:16:47
  someone who is incompetent to consent, nothing will act as a proper substitute.
• 1:17:00
  You could give them virtual reality, you could give them any substitution. If
• 1:17:08
  you could pipe experiences into their head that never happened, it still wouldn't work
• 1:17:15
  because they would know they hadn't victimized somebody who was incompetent to consent. So
• 1:17:26
  it's bullshit, and I would be if that was a senator in my state,
• 1:17:32
  I would be asking the Attorney general to look into her and what she
• 1:17:40
  does when she's not in the oh. In the Senate, I learned,
• 1:17:46
  if Telemnar is correct, I learned that this woman's daughter had a daughter,
• 1:17:54
  and her daughter came out as trans in twenty fifteen, then committed suit.
• 1:18:00
  Yeah, I will bet you there's more to that story. I would be
• 1:18:08
  more because that that would be too much. But I will bet you there
• 1:18:12
  is more to that story. And this is the other thing, and this
• 1:18:16
  this pisses me off to about this kind of thing. It is It is
• 1:18:24
  a an unfortunately frequent occurrence that when somebody does this kind of harm to a
• 1:18:31
  child, other members of their family look for ways for them to be innocent,
• 1:18:40
  desperately look for ways for them to not have the brokenness inside that causes
• 1:18:46
  people to behave that way, and they get so caught up in that that
• 1:18:49
  that's more important to them than protecting their own children, and you know,
• 1:18:57
  preventing the individual from harming again, and you know that's it could be.
• 1:19:05
  People will do that for themselves, they will make those excuses for themselves,
• 1:19:12
  but they'll also make those excuses for their family members when they know damn well
• 1:19:16
  that person is harming children in ways that will take them decades to recover from,
• 1:19:23
  if at all, and they'll just let it keep happening. And that
• 1:19:29
  may be, you know, that may be all I can say about her
• 1:19:33
  in this case. The thing that we saw with the kids licking feet.
• 1:19:38
  The only thing that needs to be said about that is, once again,
• 1:19:44
  children, kids, even teenagers, really are incompetent to consent. They do
• 1:19:50
  not have the capacity to say okay to something like that. So if the
• 1:19:58
  school had them do that like it even doesn't even matter if it was perverse,
• 1:20:04
  the fact that it was jermy as hell, None of that touches the
• 1:20:10
  fact that the school administrators and the teachers participated openly in something. They fucking
• 1:20:18
  filmed it with students who were incompetent to consent, and it was the type
• 1:20:25
  of thing that you should have to ask consent for. And I bet they
• 1:20:31
  didn't talk to their parents about it before they did it. Yeah, I
• 1:20:40
  doubt they actually filmed it themselves. I'm almost certain somebody filmed that without Somebody
• 1:20:47
  snuck in and filmed it without without the knowledge of any of the faculty.
• 1:20:54
  Of course, they wouldn't allow it to be filmed. They don't allow,
• 1:20:59
  you know, parents to know what's going on. Why on earth would they
• 1:21:01
  allow anyone to film it? Blaming it was for a fundraiser, but I
• 1:21:08
  couldn't imagine what what that could be. So I'm not excusing any of it.
• 1:21:14
  That is really inappropriate, and you know, this is the thing,
• 1:21:17
  Like I mean, I if I had guess female teachers, and yet when
• 1:21:21
  we're just going to be like, well they're harmless. Almost teachers a female
• 1:21:27
  at this point, just like, yeah, almost all nurses are female at
• 1:21:30
  this point. They've been working away at me doing all men out of these
• 1:21:34
  industries, and now they've reached the point where you can't say shit about teachers
• 1:21:41
  or nurses because they're mostly female, and the only thing you say about them
• 1:21:45
  must therefore be misogynistic. And it's I guess it's just a massive coincidence that
• 1:21:50
  the events of the last four years have been held up by well, you
• 1:21:58
  have to let nurses and teachers do whatever they want, even if it involved
• 1:22:00
  torturing children. Why, because I guess it's just a coincidence that they're mostly
• 1:22:06
  women. Yeah, I know, Well, we've gone backwards in terms of
• 1:22:16
  what what we've allowed our schools to do. I remember in the sixth grade
• 1:22:24
  we had an outing that we went on and we did a bunch of team
• 1:22:30
  building and trust exercises, and my parents had to sign consent. But they
• 1:22:36
  had to not just sign consent, they had to sign consent for the fact
• 1:22:41
  that we were going, the fact that we were doing team building and trust
• 1:22:45
  exercises, and that they would include hands on activities like trust falls and other
• 1:22:53
  things similar to contact sports before. So like they had to read and sign
• 1:23:00
  a whole big paragraph description of what we were going to be doing. And
• 1:23:04
  this is my dad already knew that stuff because he was teaching in the same
• 1:23:08
  building as the teacher that took us on this trip. And when I say
• 1:23:12
  hands on, I mean there was one instance where we were acting out the
• 1:23:17
  story of the escape from Cyclops through the hole in the cave, and so
• 1:23:23
  a couple of the guys picked each person up and put them through a hanging
• 1:23:29
  tire on a rope to and we raced to see who could do it for
• 1:23:32
  the fastest, like hands on, hands on, And we had to sign
• 1:23:36
  consent for that because there were possibilities of people getting injured, possibilities of people
• 1:23:42
  getting you know, being uncomfortable with it and stuff. They disclosed that and
• 1:23:46
  it wouldn't even it shouldn't even be a big deal. I mean, I
• 1:23:50
  understand why they wanted consent for that, but I'll bet they didn't talk to
• 1:23:56
  a single parent about we're gonna have your kids lick people feet. That's nasty,
• 1:24:05
  all right, Well case anyone, it's super gross and something should be
• 1:24:11
  done. Well, we'll see if we can learn some information about the toast
• 1:24:15
  sucking thing. Like if somebody went to the cops, I don't know,
• 1:24:17
  but somebody would be in jail already. I know that would be that would
• 1:24:23
  be to jail right away, Yeah, right to jail. So anyway,
• 1:24:32
  we're gonna look at your super child's and then we're gonna wrap up and head
• 1:24:35
  to the Patron show. So Richard Bierre gives us five bucks, Thank you,
• 1:24:40
  Richard and says, just who was recording that? Interesting? That there
• 1:24:45
  aren't on the recording anymore objecting to the activity. Well, maybe it could
• 1:24:49
  have been a student that was like, didn't want to get caught, so
• 1:24:53
  they did so on the down low and then submitted it to the authorities.
• 1:24:56
  Because someone blurred out the faces too, so you know it must have gone
• 1:25:00
  to to somebody important, uh, and then to post it on social media
• 1:25:04
  tells that nobody involved thought that there was anything wrong with this activity as a
• 1:25:09
  fundraiser. Anyone remember when there would be outrage over teenage performer being sexualized in
• 1:25:14
  their manner of attire for their music videos. Are you talking about like Desmond
• 1:25:17
  is amazing and lactatia and stuff? I remember, I remember whatever happened to
• 1:25:23
  those kids? I wonder, I wonder we used to do, you know,
• 1:25:30
  bake sales and stuff for for yes, of course, yeah, no,
• 1:25:33
  you know what. I remember book book where you had to sell books
• 1:25:38
  and if you sold books you get like McDonald's coupons on the back. I
• 1:25:45
  remember that. Yeah, Richard Pierre, not to go door to door because
• 1:25:49
  it's dangerous. But you can lick your teacher's feet. Oh apparently I didn't
• 1:25:54
  mention this, but the teachers had peanut butter on their feet. That was
• 1:25:57
  what they No, that was I forgot to add that detail. But pretty
• 1:26:04
  sure. Kind of like well, if your dog, if you know about
• 1:26:09
  the dog pill, But anyway, you don't want to know. You don't
• 1:26:14
  want to know. Richard Beierre gives us five bucks and says, you don't
• 1:26:16
  know how many parents were in the audience, Hannah, We don't know much
• 1:26:20
  else about it, and I don't really want to go down that rabbit hole
• 1:26:24
  too. But no parents in the audience because those teachers are all still alive.
• 1:26:30
  And this is not a story about a murder. Well, certainly no
• 1:26:34
  fathers in the audience that much I can guarantee anyway. So that's it for
• 1:26:42
  the stories. We're gonna head now into the Patron Show so that I can
• 1:26:45
  gloat about how right I am. And we're gonna look at this article from
• 1:26:48
  fandom Pulse and we're gonna talk about Gamergate two because it is it is real.
• 1:26:55
  I've been looking at Twitter a little bit while you guys were ranting and
• 1:26:59
  Grums. You guys remember Grums, who was like the he used to work
• 1:27:02
  for a world Blizzard. He worked on World of Warcraft and and I think
• 1:27:08
  it was like one of the I don't know, some other Blizzard games.
• 1:27:11
  And yeah, he's been like posting, posting, posting constantly, so like
• 1:27:15
  people are getting activated. We're gonna talk about this in the Patron Show.
• 1:27:18
  So please consider joining us by going to Feedbadger dot com and starting a monthly
• 1:27:23
  subscription. Five bucks a month will get you into the discord. Well,
• 1:27:26
  you're able to watch this this extra content as well as like all of the
• 1:27:30
  other extra content and stuff that's always going on in there. There's lots of
• 1:27:33
  events and so on, and I try to play hell Divers with people because
• 1:27:39
  hell Divers is an absolute blast, and but I don't I don't get a
• 1:27:42
  chance to because our schedules are all different. But but well we'll try to
• 1:27:46
  get that, you know, get that going. And yeah, hopefully you
• 1:27:50
  will see you guys in the Patron show. So with that said, if
• 1:27:54
  you guys liked this video, please hit like subscribe. If you're not already
• 1:27:57
  subscribed, hit the bellf notification. It was a comment list you guys think
• 1:28:00
  about what we discussed on the show today, and please please please share this
• 1:28:03
  video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so much for coming on this
• 1:28:09
  episode of HBr News and we will talk to you all in the next video.