Latest / Dangerous Laughter / Who Decides What’s Funny? Beau Robinson on Trump, Comedy & Cancel Culture with A.J. RICE

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Who Decides What’s Funny? Beau Robinson on Trump, Comedy & Cancel Culture with A.J. RICE · Dangerous Laughter

• 0:01
  Speaker A: Dangerous Laughter. Laughter. Dangerous. Danger.
• 0:10
  Speaker B: Laughter.
• 0:12
  Speaker A: Dangerous laughter. Danger. Left turn. Sam.
• 1:07
  Speaker B: Day 8.
• 1:09
  Speaker A: The Emergency Destruct system is now activated.
• 1:14
  Speaker B: The option to override detonation procedure has now expired. The ship will automatically destruct. One minute. And we are back. Welcome back to Dangerous Laughter, where our job is to transform horror into humor, and comedy is our civic duty. I am AJ Rice. I've got a great show for you today. I love this guy. He and I met through a. Through a friend not long ago. It's just a natural fit. It's a natural fit. Not just because we are white crayons, but, you know, today's dangerous guest, I have to say, is he's a proud colonizer, comedian, fearless entrepreneur. He is wanted by HR departments and HOAs across California and has become the anti woke Giorgio Armani. He is the creator of White Privilege fragrances that I think allows you to smell like a responsible taxpayer. Ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, I give you the dynamic and hilarious Bo Robinson. Bo's in the house, everybody.
• 2:36
  Speaker A: Well, thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much.
• 2:38
  Speaker B: We bless this podcast with a couple
• 2:40
  Speaker A: sports Brits of White privilege.
• 2:43
  Speaker B: That's right. The body of Christ. That's right.
• 2:45
  Speaker A: Let's go.
• 2:46
  Speaker B: Because as a Catholic, you hit me with some of that, you know, just holy water.
• 2:51
  Speaker A: White Privilege, the fragrance.
• 2:53
  Speaker B: You know, that's right. I'm gonna sneak into my local St. Patrick's and replace all the holy water with White privilege fragrances, which ensures that you'll, you know, wake up before around noon. And it ensures that, you know, you'll pay your taxes, you won't end up like Wesley Snipes and of course, you know, maybe stay married and possibly vote with your brain and not with some emotional baggage. Anti, you know, woke baggage that we, we do see with some of the voting out there. Although the 2024 election have moved towards, moved in the Republican Party's direction, you know, Trump made the Republican party a little bit more multiethnic, a little bit more blue collar. Yeah, yeah. And look, you're, you're. I want the audience to know Bo Robinson's story, so give us a little flavor. You were from the D.C. suburbs.
• 3:48
  Speaker A: Yeah, yeah.
• 3:49
  Speaker B: And you ended up in, you know, the battle for Los Angeles.
• 3:53
  Speaker A: All right. Yeah. So I grew up in Manassas, Virginia. I went to school there. Grew up in Woodbridge. You know, it is Hoodbridge.
• 3:59
  Speaker B: I miss it dearly.
• 4:00
  Speaker A: I miss Virginia, man. Four seasons, really slow time down. But I went to James Madison, and I decided to move out to California after I got a school of Media arts and design degree, came out to California, pursued acting and comedy. I wanted to be like a Stephen Colbert or Jon Stewart until I saw Stephen Colbert and Jon Stewart lying on TV every single day. And then what really got me is obviously Colbert dancing with the vaccines. I said, I'm not doing that anymore. And then the whole pandemic ruins everything. Ruined Hollywood, it's ruined, you know, businesses. But they wouldn't let me audition for three years. And then a week before a giant Hollywood strike, they say the unvaccinated can come back to work. And at that point I said, I never want to work with you people again. So now I'm out here pursuing comedy. And then I actually put comedy a little bit on the back burner because I found this genius business where I can solve racism by giving everyone white privilege. So that's been my focus for the last year and a half. I've done shows here and there, but it's really, there's nothing that makes me laugh more than getting one of these sold or in the hands of another person.
• 5:10
  Speaker B: Absolutely. I, I used all mine up, you know, and I created a bunch.
• 5:14
  Speaker A: Oh, really?
• 5:15
  Speaker B: Yeah, you sent me some, you know, over, you know, in the spring, not that, that long ago. And look, one of the reasons Bo and I wanted to team up is because, you know, I mean, I am the author of this, right? And if you wanna, if you want to smell amazing and you want to, you know, bring it home with the ladies and this is it. It's a unisex scent, right? Yeah. Okay. Very citrus.
• 5:41
  Speaker A: Fresh spring, right?
• 5:43
  Speaker B: That's right. And all for all you 300 pound blue hairs out there. Maybe if you put that on, you know, you might, if you like the ladies, you like the dudes, whatever it is, if you're one of the 72 gender genders, you like to farm animals, whatever it is, maybe it'll help you wake up from your, from your colonizing slumber. Right? And look, jmu, great school, James Madison University. It's out. Harrisonburg popped up in the sports world recently. They had a little run, little sports run, I think in the NCAA tournament. So were you doing, were you doing comedy and acting in high school and then college as well?
• 6:20
  Speaker A: I do a little bit of acting in, in throughout, like elementary and high school. But not in college though. In college. Listen, hey, I'm a, I'm a pure blue blooded American. Nothing's been handed to me. And this is the whole idea behind white privilege, right? Is that you get things handed to you or that you are A beneficiary of whiteness. Right. Well, this is my biggest issue with white privilege is I grew up in a household where my mom had a stroke when I was very young. Well, not too young, but 14. My dad left us. I put myself through college. I worked 40 hours a week while going to school full time, pulling a 3,4 GPA. Nothing is handed to you in this world. Nobody owes you anything. You must go out there and fight for it every single day. And just to give you a little bit of a history of me, I have. I had, excuse me, God rest his soul, a twin brother that was put in the exact same situation I was in. One got addicted to drugs and the other went to college and got out of the system, moved on to do his own things. So when I say, you know, there are two people from the same situation that can go two different directions, that's why I'm not down for any of these reparations. I'm not down for any of this, like, oh, give me free stuff. You must work hard and go at it as hard as you can, so.
• 7:28
  Speaker B: Absolutely. And look, you sound like a. That sounds like a real silver spoon or that sounds like a real fancy kid situation. For those who don't know, Woodbridge and Manassas are in Prince William county, which actually used to be red. It's in the. It's south of D.C. north of Richmond, north of Fredericksburg, Virginia. And it was. It was a red, you know, basically a red county. And slowly, over time, if you've heard. If you've heard of the Battle of Manassas in the Civil War, which some call the Battle of Bull Run, you know, this was an area, it was basically at one point the outer suburbs, like the far outer exerms of D.C. now Route 1 runs through it. There's a big mall there in Woodbridge. But it is a lot of ethnic people. And now I don't. You haven't been there in a while. They. They call it Hood Bridge because the brothers are there and the brothers really aren't. The people that make. The people that make me uncomfortable is when Cash Patel at 6 in the morning is raiding MS.13's headquarters in Manassas, which he did back in, you know, last year, you know, early on after he was confirmed. So, you know, it is filled with immigrants, migrants, a lot of them criminals. They've been dumped here. They were dumped here by the Biden administration. Operation Taliban Drop. They did it all across Virginia. And this is what has given the Democrats their power in Virginia, because You know, George W. Bush was the last Republican to win it in a presidential election, which would have been 04. We haven't won it since. So yes, it was, it was the, it was the capital of the Confederacy once upon a time. Yes, it was the home of our first presidential dynasty. You know, you had four presidents right out of the gate from Virginia, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. Yes, it is where both the Revolutionary War and the Civil War ended at Appomattox and Yorktown. Right. So it is really, if you want to cancel America, you have to cancel Virginia first. I have said this, I've written about it in here and you know, and I, I went down to James Madison's house and I discovered that there were a lot of which is called Montpelier. It's in Orange County, Virginia. Everyone should check it out. And the woke the woking dead had taken over. They know that they can't bulldoze Monticello. They know that they can't bulldoze Montpelier, which is Madison's home. So instead you've got a lot of left wing rich guys, Soros types. And I write about this in the book that are getting on the board so that they can change what happens when you go to Madison's house from the inside. Right. So they can't pull down the goddamn statues. There's things they can't do right now. There are some, like Washington's house is kind of protected. There are some people that, you know, the sons and daughters of the American Revolution, I think manage that. And I think they manage William and Mary. The college manages Monroe's house. But the left, they will do anything they can. And, and you talk about this all the time. I see you on social media because white. When you hear the term white privilege, it is really an attack on three things. And I've stated it on other shows. I'll state it here. I think it's the first time I've stated it on this show. I. There's no better guest. We're talking to Bo Robinson, the founder, entrepreneur of White Privilege Fragrances. We have, by the way, we have a link going up on our website. We're going to drive some traffic there. The left hate. The left hates Western civilization. The left hates. They hate white people, the middle class. And the left hates the nuclear, the nuclear family, those three things. So when you hear the code, the white privilege code, that's what they're talking about. And that's not to say that you can come from all over the place if you come here legally and you buy into the system, because not all civilizations are created equal. And our currency, the English Common Law, they actually came from a place. And it wasn't Zimbabwe and it wasn't Uruguay. It wasn't, you know, the Solomon Islands. They came from a long tradition that actually has history. And, you know, like Pappy Cannon used to say, not all civilizations are created equal, which is why some of them go away. So what. What Bo does with humor and satire, with his fragrances and with his interactions with the left, I see you go out to the no Kings protest and all the rest of it, and you have to do that. I used to do it, too, when I was a little bit younger. I was out there for Laura Ingram before the State of the union address in D.C. mixing it up with Medea, Benjamin and Code Pink and all the rest of them. You have to.
• 12:10
  Speaker A: Let's go.
• 12:11
  Speaker B: You have to make the left sweat. You have to. You have to. You have to lay jokes on them. They can't handle it, Mom. Donnie can't handle it. Karen Bass in LA can't handle it. And. And look, you know, is that you and I are not here to be Victor Davis Hansen. We're here to dunk on the opposition. Breitbart used to talk about it, Limbaugh used to talk about it, and Charlie Kirk. It was part of his routine, was to use humor to illustrate truth. Is that your mission? Yeah, I would say so.
• 12:47
  Speaker A: I think, you know, we've done ourselves a huge disservice by not laughing off all of these absurd claims like you're a colonizer. One of my best jokes right now is that this girl. Girl called me a colonizer and got mad when I was like, thanks. You know, it's like, we have to sit here, laugh at these things. We. We can't just sit here and get offended, because that makes us look guilty of something that we've never been a part of. So my goal is to laugh at all this stuff so we can regain the power in this vocabulary war that's been sent upon us. You know, you had mentioned something about how they target. They have been targeting us through family and a couple other things. Think about the idea of privilege. They said white privilege, male privilege, socioeconomic privilege, Christian privilege. And there's another one, I can't remember. But they're all targeted towards a specific group. Me and you, AJ and every other white male in this country. And there was a reason for it to disenfranchise us, to put us beneath other people, to say. And they did it through this guise of empathy, right? Like, oh, if you're empathetic, you'll do this. You'll give up everything that you've earned on your own to benefit somebody else. Because not only should you do it, but you. Or not only do we want you
• 14:04
  Speaker B: to do it, but you should do
• 14:05
  Speaker A: it so you become an anti racist. Well, if you don't get your black friend or your person of color friend a bottle of white privilege, then are you really even an anti racist? So it's using things like this to throw it back in their face. So we're fighting back with humor and that's the best way to go about this. Otherwise we're going to be sitting down there, you know, with, with the poor people and not too long as they gain seats of power. And we're not talking about black Americans, Mexican Americans, we're talking about foreign Americans like Ilhan Omar. She's not from here. She doesn't know us. She doesn't understand the American ideals yet. They're putting these people in Congress to force us out. That is how you are. So we're being conquered slowly but surely. And I think America, I think we're really lucky because America's catching on. One more thing I want to say real quick. AJ how long have you been in Virginia?
• 14:56
  Speaker B: 22 years now. Long time.
• 14:59
  Speaker A: I remember when I was going to Penn elementary, and this is probably around that time. Let's see, I'm 36 now, so 22 would be 14. Right. I remember when they put up the first mosque right across from my elementary school. I was in fourth grade. I was probably 10 years old. And my dad goes, that's a mosque. Freedom of religion. Cool, cool, cool. You see one, fine. You see a hundred. Like what's going on in Texas?
• 15:20
  Speaker B: Insane. I went to James Madison, my four year old. Yeah, no, I'll do you one better. I mean, when I got here in 04, I was in the aftermath of the 911 attacks. And I was told by everyone, you know, right there where Arlington and Alexandria meet, there was a, it's called the Skyline area. Some of them have a Falls Church address there. Some of them have an Arlington address. This is the target. When, when Michelle Obama, or Michael, whatever you want to call her, she would go out and try to act like a regular person. This was the target she felt comfortable in. Well, this target that Michelle Obama used to take the kids to while Barry was smoking cigarettes with Rahm Emanuel, this target was, was right in the, in the shadow of what you could call a 911 mosque. Because right there in Seven Corners, which is right outside of D.C. was a mosque where some of the 911 hijackers went to. There was a Starbucks right there at Skyline across from this Target that they used to hang out in the parking lot. And there was a. A kinkos, if you could remember the term kinkos, ladies and gentlemen, I think are now called FedEx office. I think they bought them. But there was a kinkos that one of the hijackers worked at. And this is within the shadow of the Pentagon. This is within the shadow of, you know, D.C. i mean, it's. This is the inner suburbs of D.C. and we call that stretch on Route 7 from Alexandria that goes all the way to Leesburg and Loudoun county, which is at war, obviously, with the parents out there. The school district is. We call this the Wahhabi corridor. So, you know, this. This is radical Sunni Islam, and it's stretching through Northern Virginia. So I'm not shocked that you had it in Woodbridge. If you go to the Tyson's Corner mall today, which is the second biggest mall on the east coast after the mall I used to work at outside of Philly, King of Prussia mall, it looks like you're in, you know, Morocco at a. At a bazaar. I mean, it looks like, you know, Amman, Jordan, It. It's wild. You can find it online. It's crazy. You know, I don't mind a little Turkish coffee, but watching hundreds of women walk through Macy, you know, watching hundreds of women walk through Macy's dressed like, you know, a U. S. Postal service Dropbox with just the slot, you know, put an envelope through the slot. That's what we're talking about. That is what we're talking about. I mean, it's wild. It's wild. You know what? Before you go, Chris, tee up this Charlie Kirk cut. I want to, you know, we got a couple minutes here before we go to the break. First break. You know, I say quite a bit that in my time in the media, which is now into three decades, there were three people that sort of reset the board and change the game of the media. Rush Limbaugh being the first. And I had the privilege, privilege of meeting him a bunch of times with Laura Ingram when I was her executive producer. Andrew Breitbart was the second one who was kind of mentor to me and the third one who was a client of ours. We did his books. You know, we many. You know, we worked on the. Not the most recent one that Erica was promoting, but the one prior. The one prior to that was Charlie Kirk. And here is just a classic Charlie exchange between him and some goofball student over white privilege.
• 18:52
  Speaker A: Don't you believe that white privilege exists?
• 18:53
  Speaker B: I just want to get your understanding first and then we could go from there. Well, let's just. Is there anything that you can't do that. I can do that. No.
• 19:01
  Speaker A: We could do the same things if
• 19:02
  Speaker B: we put our minds to it. Good. Then there's no white privilege.
• 19:09
  Speaker A: Exactly.
• 19:11
  Speaker B: Go ahead, unpack that. What do you think of that? I mean, that was classic Charlie. Ended. Ended the woman in 13 seconds.
• 19:17
  Speaker A: Very matter of fact. Right. That's all it takes. Hey, what can you do that I can't? Nothing. Exactly. Exactly. Move on. Stop blaming white people for all of your problems.
• 19:27
  Speaker B: That's right. And this is why they have to create constructs, philosophical ones, using postmodernism. They have to rewrite history using the 1619 Project. So look, you go to Barnes and Noble, Ibrahim X Kindi, they have these books, Anti Racist Baby, Trans Baby, Don't Touch My Hair. And I've got, you know, a four year old and you know, we go to look for books and you can't find, you know, Richard Scary. You can't find, you know, where the Wild Things are, but you can find, you know, anti Racist Baby and Don't Touch My Hair. Because all of these things, whether it's the 1619 Project or, you know, trying to get your children before they get to kindergarten, this is all designed to create little foot soldiers, little woke foot soldiers that scream about white privilege, that scream about Western civilization, the scream about the Jews, the scream about Christianity, because they know that shows like this and comedians like you, that if we do our job, we're gonna. We're gonna unplug them, we're gonna red pill them. So. So look, we're gonna take a break right here. We've got more to come with Bo Robinson, founder of White Privilege fragrances, I am AJ Rice. We will be right back.
• 20:43
  Speaker A: Women's rights champion Riley Gaines calls it a fierce defense of principle wrapped in humor from a satirist who dismantles the Trans Mafia's propaganda number one. Amazon best selling author AJ Rice completes the trilogy that started with the Woking Dead and the White Privilege album. The Curse of the Bearded how the Trans Mafia whacked American Sanity, Volume 3 of Publius Prose, already a bestseller. Get your copy today available everywhere books are sold foreign.
• 21:29
  Speaker B: And now please enjoy another elegant celebrity
• 21:33
  Speaker A: endorsement of dangerous laughter with A.J.
• 21:36
  Speaker B: rice.
• 21:37
  Speaker A: Well, well, well, A.J. rice, we meet again last I heard from you. I think it was MySpace back in the day when you were DMing me stalker.
• 21:46
  Speaker B: I get it.
• 21:47
  Speaker A: Dwarf on dwarf. You want to know what's happening. But here's. You still got to remember that I am still taller than you. But congratulations. I hear you started a podcast. Congratulations on the podcast. That's all we need, another dwarf hosting a podcast. I already do that. I got it cut. But best of luck to you. It's just weird. Please stop cultural, Culturally appropriating the life of a little person. Just because you're Irish does not mean you're a dwarf. Just because you celebrated St. Patrick's Day does not make you a leprechaun. Dangerous Laughter. I mean, it does sound like a great show, Dangerous Laughter. But just head back to MySpace, put it on MySpace. I hear it's coming back. Justin Timberlake bought it. And you know, more people are gonna be watching that hopefully. But best of luck to you. Don't call me. The restraining orders in the mail. Talk to you later. This endorsement has been brought to you
• 22:33
  Speaker B: by collapsing standards everywhere. And now back to Dangerous Laughter.
• 22:40
  Speaker A: The management of this station are clueless. You're listening to Dangerous Laughter with AJ Rice on the Publius Media Network.
• 22:52
  Speaker B: Dad, you almost forgot your White Privilege. Thanks.
• 22:59
  Speaker A: White Privilege.
• 23:01
  Speaker B: Don't leave home without it.
• 23:03
  Speaker A: Amen, dude. Amen, brother.
• 23:06
  Speaker B: You know what? I thought that was going to be a different kind of movie there when I saw her. And you know what? I guess we're. She. She works in the house. You too can go home with her if you buy White Privilege fragrances by Bo Robinson. Hi, I am AJ Rice. This is Dangerous Laughter. We are talking to the man from Woodbridge, Virginia in la, which is like the Battle of Los Angeles, ground zero right now. You know, Bo's a comedian, he's an entrepreneur, an all around ass kicking guy. I mean, I'm assuming he's a Redskins family. We're not going to hold that against him.
• 23:50
  Speaker A: Yeah. Not a commander's fan, though.
• 23:51
  Speaker B: So there you go. There you go. You know, I've got a. I've got Comcast here in the D.C. suburbs. And I check every year. I have a voice remote that allows me to say things like I hold the button down, put on the Redskins game, and adjust to check to see if my freaking remote has White privilege. It turns right to the commanders, so it knows what I want. It.
• 24:17
  Speaker A: Wow.
• 24:17
  Speaker B: It freaking knows that I'm. Look, I asked for the Redskins. It gives me the commanders and I. So that leads me to believe that my remote is Absolutely. A colonizer just like you.
• 24:28
  Speaker A: Let's go.
• 24:29
  Speaker B: Absolutely. Has white privilege. Of course, Comcast is owned by NBC Universal, and, you know, we're not always a fan of all their products, but I do appreciate the fact that, you know, my remote may have been paid by the Southern Poverty Law center to do that when I asked it to. Yeah, yeah, right.
• 24:52
  Speaker A: So they recognize Redskins, send you straight to the commander's game.
• 24:56
  Speaker B: Exactly. Yeah. So I've got here to the Redskins. Right, the poor Redskins. I mean, look, you know, it could be worse. You could be a Cowboys fan. Then you wouldn't be allowed on here. Here's what I want to play for you. You're gonna. You're gonna love this. Okay, so we talked in the last segment about bows from Woodbridge, Virginia, which used to be red, it's now it's blue, and it's more like the Tower of Babel. But there is a debate going on in Woodbridge, Virginia. I've got a little clip here I'm gonna play for you. I don't believe this is a school you went to, but safe to say that the people trying to rename this school are not suffering from white privilege. So let's. Let's hit it. Chris. School your kids may be going to Shaboozi elementary or Barack Obama Elementary. Prince William county school board has come currently debating on what to name the newest elementary school. Now, Shabuzzi, the guy who literally just dominated the Billboard chart, grew up right here in Woodbridge. He went to Garfield High School, so local residents are riding hard for him to get to ultimate hometown honor. The competition is heavy. Former president Barack Obama is one of the top contenders, along with several local civil rights leaders and historic figures. The school board is planning to host public hearings to narrow down the list. I'm curious to see what your thoughts are. Let me know in the comments if your Team Obama elementary or Team Shabuzi Elementary.
• 26:20
  Speaker A: Who would be the Shabzi Elementary?
• 26:24
  Speaker B: Wait, wait, wait. What team are you on there? If you had to rename it, who you going with? I mean, we obviously. Thank God they're not trying to name it George Floyd Elementary. So I got a roll with Shabozi, homie. I love that song.
• 26:35
  Speaker A: I do love that song. I would rather do Shaboozi than Obama.
• 26:37
  Speaker B: So, I mean, right? I mean, how many elementaries are we going to have with Obama? I mean, what exactly did he do? He didn't pardon any black people. He didn't do the, you know, just try act. He didn't. He didn't fund historically black colleges and universities. Donald Trump did that. So, I mean, what exactly did Barack Obama do except buy homes in Palm Desert, in, you know, Georgetown, Kalorama, one of the fancy Tony sections of D.C. and in, you know, Martha's Vineyard. He has moved to the whitest of whites. We're talking Fluffer, Nutter and Duke's mayonnaise white. He has moved there. Why name? Yeah, why name? Why name? I'm don't. No more. No more Michael Obama. No more Barack Obama. No Hussein in the membrane. Go with Shaboozi. That's what I'm thinking.
• 27:35
  Speaker A: Well, you know, we owe a lot to Obama because he's the one that started this cultural war. He's the reason for white privilege. So I kind of owe him a little bit for that. It's because of him that words spiked in 2011, like toxic masculinity, whiteness.
• 27:51
  Speaker B: It's.
• 27:51
  Speaker A: It's all his fault. In my personal. He created blm, you know, pretty much. I think after.
• 27:59
  Speaker B: If I had a son, he would look like Trayvon. Well, how about that little Trayvon Martin Elementary. We can roll with the Trayvon we could roll with.
• 28:07
  Speaker A: That's what we call it. George Zimmerman Elementary.
• 28:10
  Speaker B: George Zimmerman. That's right. The white Hispanic, as I was. The New York Times called him the white Hispanic. So here's the thing with white privilege. And our Asian friends know this. And now, you know, fortunate for them, the. Our Hispanic friends also know this is that as you experience matriculation and upward mobility in a society that has granted you more freedoms not because of privilege, but because of civilization, because of culture, because of an economic system that nowhere in the world has different types of people from all over, whether you have an Indian doctor or a landscaping company owned by, you know, Sergio Perez, whatever it is, this place, if you start to succeed, you will start to be called. And I love this phrase, I write about it in the White privilege. White adjacent. You are white adjacent. White privilege adjacent. Our Asian friends have handled it, although they smacked them with that Supreme Court decision with Harvard. And in the White Privilege album, I talk about the New York Times and New York magazine trying to explain, trying to explain. Why did all of these Hispanic male vote for Trump? Well, it's because he's got. One of the words they use was that he's. He's like. He's like the Latin dictators that they all fled. He's got machismo. He's like El Duce. He's like El Duce. It's a toxic masculinity. That flows through the Hispanic Catholic culture. No, there isn't. They just don't have abortions and don't get divorced. Yeah. Maybe try that on the side so they can't. Look, white privileges for everyone. Because it's not really about that. It's about succeeding in the civilization with the cards you are dealt.
• 30:00
  Speaker A: Thank you.
• 30:00
  Speaker B: That's what it's about.
• 30:02
  Speaker A: Yeah.
• 30:02
  Speaker B: Right.
• 30:02
  Speaker A: It's about greatness. It is about succeeding beyond all odds, you know?
• 30:09
  Speaker B: Absolutely. And that's.
• 30:10
  Speaker A: That's going to be our job, A.J. we have to restructure this word just like they did with the N word. Right. They restructured and made a term of endearment. We have to make these terms, terms that, you know, talk about one endearment, but two, really excelling in our culture. That to me, is white privilege. And anybody can do that.
• 30:28
  Speaker B: Absolutely. And just to be on the record here, Bo Robinson's rolling with Shabuzzi Elementary. We would be playing some Shabuzzi music right now, but you know, YouTube will come for us if we do. So check out a little shaboozy. A little shaboozy action. Have a little shot at the bar. You know, I know the white girls love shaboozi, so maybe jabuzi will get in there versus, you know, Hussein in the membrane. Elementary.
• 30:52
  Speaker A: Yeah.
• 30:52
  Speaker B: You know, when, when, when what privilege is talked about and yeah, it's the nuclear family that they hate, which is why they do everything to try to destroy it. I mean, even Black Lives Matter put it on their website.
• 31:04
  Speaker A: Right.
• 31:04
  Speaker B: The nuclear family was a construct of white privilege.
• 31:08
  Speaker A: Well, the Smithsonian posted an entire pamphlet. If you're hard working nuclear family, you believe in objective thought that you have what, that you're white? That those are constructs of whiteness. I'll be honest, those all sound like traits I want.
• 31:22
  Speaker B: So, yeah, you're hired. I don't care what you are. Oh, you showed up on time. You don't have a neck tattoo and blue hair and a, and a, and a bull ring in your nose. All right, all right.
• 31:31
  Speaker A: Punctuality was one of them too.
• 31:33
  Speaker B: Sure.
• 31:34
  Speaker A: Imagine being on time. It's a construct of whiteness. Like, oh, okay.
• 31:39
  Speaker B: And here's the thing. And we, we knew when the greatest African American who ever lived, George Floyd, had an untimely death. The patron saint of fentanyl. When, when that happened, we knew when they started pulling down statues that they weren't gonna, you know, stop with the Civil War generals, that they would eventually come for the Revolutionary War generals. And they'd come for Pershing and Patton and MacArthur and Eisenhower and Marshall and everyone else. And then eventually they came for Columbus and they came for Churchill and they came for Thatcher and they came for a freaking statue of Lincoln with a freed black slave boy in Lincoln park here in D.C. but here's the thing. We are not a multicultural country. We are a multi ethnic country. And, and you could go out on Cinco de Mayo and have some tequila shots, get a little. Get a little an yeho in your system. You can go eat sushi, you can go to, you know, go to freaking yoga and pull and puncture your third eye and do all these things. But as Bo will tell you, and as white privilege fragrances. Fragrances stand for, just because you do that, you can have a Guinness on St Patrick's Day. You know, I have one at, you know, I'm gonna have one here in a second.
• 32:53
  Speaker A: I've had two already.
• 32:54
  Speaker B: It doesn't mean we're getting rid of, you know, the scientific method or the Magna Carta or the Declaration of Independence or all those terrible things, whether it's penicillin or the radio from Marconi, all those terrible things that have been invented by the colonizers. Am I right?
• 33:15
  Speaker A: Well, they will tell you a different story. And that goes right back to our point of them creating things like the 1619 Project. They're trying to rewrite history and they're trying to write us out of it. So you're absolutely right. It's not going to change that, and we're not going to let it change that.
• 33:29
  Speaker B: Hey, Blind Chris, let's grab that cut where Bo's taking it to this doofus. What's his doofus's name? This. This person that he's. He's a. He's about to be seen by more people than anyone saw before, you know, and he's lucky he had you on because you shared some of these videos on social media. So we got some goofball that you're debating. I think, you know, they found him sleeping on a grade outside Union Station, and you're debating white privilege and generational wealth. So some of the stuff you're talking about, you know, the construct that 1619 Project talks about, about how, you know, whiteness and white supremacy was, you know, basically folded into the DNA and the creation of not just the United States. Forget the fact that the United States didn't exist until 1776 and Lincoln made slavery go away in 1865, which means American slavery, which was inherited by the Dutch and the Spanish and Portuguese and the English and the French. American slavery really only existed for around 90 plus years. They don't care about that. No. Okay. They are in their walk time machine and they're gonna argue with Bo about it. Chris, let's play that video.
• 34:41
  Speaker A: Start with $0. Same intelligence, same work ethic. Black family $0. White family $0. One man now steals land, wages and opportunity. Black family minus $100. White family plus 100. Not earned taken. Generation two. Both sons work hard. The black son is already starting at negative 100, earns 150. His net is only $50. This continues cultural Marxism. I love it. Let's talk about generational wealth real quick. Generational wealth, 90% disappears within three generations. That's what the facts say. Due to several factors which include inflation, taxation and affordability. So just because somebody else got an advantage doesn't mean it's happening today. I didn't get anything from my grand grandfather. I haven't gotten anything from my dad. I have generation fact that they didn't leave you anything that has nothing. Exactly. So you can't sit here and assume that your grandparents, your dad is going to leave you anything either you are assuming that these people are going to pass these things down. No, I'm not. Usually by the third generation, 90% disappears. So you could sit here and say not your family all day. Doesn't change the fact of what I'm saying right now. You're using a cultural Marxist argument to basically prove your point. Yes, he is. And he'll sit here and claim that he's not a cultural Marxist. That's the best part of it. He is in denial of his own belief system. Because how does a cultural Marxist vote for Trump three times? I don't know, dude. You tell me. Because you're wrought in the cultural Marxist information and that hemisphere.
• 35:57
  Speaker B: So. Sure. And how do you explain. And look, Booker T. Washington wrote about this and he was fighting with other African American writers at the time like W.E.B. du Bois and others. You know, how did we go in 100 years from 20, you know, from the. From 1917 or 1905 to 2005 or 2017 or 2026 where what exactly happened in the 20th century? Predominantly that went from the out of wedlock childbirth rate in the African American community skyrocketed from like 8% to 75. What exactly happened is because a bunch of white people took over Cleveland and Baltimore and Detroit and Philadelphia and Atlanta. Lots of white mayors there over the last 70 years, right? Or is it something else that the Gentleman there doesn't want to address.
• 36:52
  Speaker A: I, I think it's something else that the gentleman there doesn't want to address. And what was ironic is I did call him out on the 1350, and I go explain that he did actually say it's something to do with the African American brain. And, and while, you know, hey, agree or disagree with that, it may be fatherless homes, but he did have a little bit of a, A switch there that kind of surprised me, to be honest. So I'll give us a little credit there, but for the most part, he looks at himself as a victim of what society has done to him. Even though he's grown up in a great family in Georgia, he talks on
• 37:24
  Speaker B: Tick Tock all day.
• 37:26
  Speaker A: In fact, there's another video where he tells me black people have to work twice as hard to get things that they want. And I sit there and tell him, you came here from Georgia, you're dressed in a suit, you're probably going somewhere tomorrow on another plane. I basically point out to him how good his life is, and it looks like he had heard that for the first time. And I'm just shocked that these people are taking everything that they have for granted.
• 37:48
  Speaker B: Well, and look, there's a, there's a grievance racket. It pays well, you know, yeah. Reverend Al Sharpton lives off of it. And others, you know, Joy Reid and, you know, Charlemagne, the God and all the rest of them, you know, they, they, they, they need to keep black people thinking that someone's coming for them, that someone's coming to take from them, while simultaneously claiming they have nothing. Right? And these are their customers. So if you look at the New Deal programs that FDR did, and you look at the Great Society programs that Lyndon Johnson did, and you just sort of follow it along. With very few exceptions, I would say Bill Clinton might have been one when he said, you know, the era of big government's dead, and, you know, that he reformed welfare with Newt Gingrich. But Barack Obama went, you know, turned back the clock. And the funny thing is, you know, they. They don't know really how to explain the amount of especially male African American voters they moved towards Trump in the 2024 election. They can't explain it. And, you know, Obama was on, you know, some, you know, Dork Patrol podcast talking to, you know, some of these guys that used to write his dopey speeches about the oceans overflowing and all the rest of it, and they were talking about how, you know, his analysis of what happened and he Immediately, like a white liberal goes to, well, you know, black. The brothers, they, they see Trump and, you know, they, they see the plane and they see the, the gold plated things and the gold. And the gold in the house and the golden. His apartment in New York and all. So like, he just like walks into like racist MC racist in. I mean, just like a, like Ricky racist just goes right to the fact that, well, black people like bling and Trump has bling. So they voted for Trump because of bling. I mean, yeah, yeah.
• 39:52
  Speaker A: What a race.
• 39:56
  Speaker B: There's a phrase a Democrat that was actually smart had. I talk about it all the time. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. And he used to talk about, you know, the soft bigotry of low expectations.
• 40:09
  Speaker A: Yep.
• 40:09
  Speaker B: Here's Obama. He's wearing a Brioni suit. Right. He's got his Ferragamo loafers on. Right. He's hiding from his husband and he's on with these dorks. And his best argument for why blacks like Trump isn't maybe they want charter schools. Maybe they don't want the third world redistributed to their freaking front yard. Yeah. Maybe they, maybe they want economic zones. Maybe their kid went through it. You know, ACBC or HBCUs, historically black college university, which Trump funded. Maybe all these things. Maybe they have a cousin that got picked up for a freaking dime bag and, and, you know, had the book thrown at them. Whatever it is, he can't get there because he's on Necker island with Richard Branson and he, you know, he's hanging out with all these elite whites and Oprah and friends of Oprah and Gail and the friends of Gail and the friends of Oprah. He's hanging out with all these people and he walks right into like a left wing stereotype. It's insane.
• 41:08
  Speaker A: It's probably, it's funny because all the people he's probably hanging out with are like, yeah, Barack, you're right, they voted for him because of Bling. It's like, what, what's happening to our world right now. You know, what I think is really going on is we've lost the ability, we've lost the ability to have accountability for our actions. Right. And while I think the, the right and conservatives tend to do that way more, there's just a lack of accountability on the left and, you know, somewhat on the right, but mostly on the left as they've pushed everybody away from. You can't be a straight white male and be a Democrat right now. You can only be a gay Male and be a Democrat because they hate us and they hate most masculine features. So you can't be really any sort of male and be a Democrat.
• 41:51
  Speaker B: It's just. Well, I mean, we found out. We're gonna take a break here in a second, but we, you know, we found out from the Kamala book 100. And, you know, how to Lose a billion dollars in 100 days or whatever the hell it was called that, you know, Josh Shapiro from my home state of Pennsylvania was too white and too Jewish and too pro Israel to be on the ticket. And Pete Buttigieg, you know, father of two. I don't know who the mother was, but, you know, he's kidnapping kids with. With Chanson or Chelsea or whatever the hell that husband's name is. That he was too gay. He was white enough, but too gay. So you know another gay guy. Yeah, right. So they picked Tim Walt. They picked him. Waltz Tampon Tim. He was loading that 12 gauge with some Playtex. Look, we're gonna take a break here. You are watching Dangerous Laughter. I've got Bo Robinson here. Just remember, guys, always remember this. Our job is to mock upward. Name names. That's what we do. We're here to offend on purpose. This is Dangerous Laughter. I am AJ Rice. We will be right back. Don't think Sydney Sweeney is attractive.
• 42:57
  Speaker A: That's probably because you're gay. We need to talk about how bad that Sydney Sweeney ad is. No, we don't, because we're not gay. Call me a soy boy. Call me a soft. Call me a weirdo.
• 43:08
  Speaker B: Pick me.
• 43:08
  Speaker A: Do whatever the fuck you want. This Sydney cd. Cindy. Cindy Sweeney. Shit. It's fucking weird. How about we just call you gay? And there's nothing wrong with being gay. Nothing at all. What's wrong is that you're not willing to admit it. Honestly, it sounds a little homophobic. But keep on keeping on. Sydney Sweeney's hot, whether she's in that sports betting commercial or not. You should be women. And yet your beards forbid me to interpret that you are so. Someone once said comedy is the art of turning horror into humor. That's the essence of the Curse of the Bearded Lady. Laughing in the face of madness before it devours us whole. Nothing in living memory has been funnier or more horrifying than a movement convinced there are 72 genders. Boys have a penis. Girls have a vagina. The curse of the Bearded Lady. The curse of the Bearded Lady. The trans mafia has whipped America's sanity. It's Monty Python by way of mengele absurd theater with real victims. I'm not here to conduct a medical examination of the trans mafia. This is a cultural autopsy. If Billy Shakespeare could write tragedies, histories and comedies, why can't I? The radicals refuse to surrender their gender mad stranglehold on America's vital institutions. This book will show how we got here, how we fight back, and how the Democratic party's obsession with mainstreaming the bearded lady will doom it to political extinction. Stay locked in with the man who slayed the Woking dead. This is dangerous laughter with AJ Rice on the publiest media.
• 45:13
  Speaker B: And we are back doing the show from Witness Protection. Today, given the topic, I am AJ Rice. This is dangerous laughter. Always remember, there is no substitute for perfectly timed derision. And our guest today, Bo Robinson, he's going to deride some people here in a second. I've got. He's. And look, if you want to smell wonderful, if you want to smell, you want to keep the IRS away from you, you got to go get some of this white privilege fragrance. The white privilege fragrances. I mean, everyone loves it. The Asian girls love it. The black chicks love it. Everyone, the big booty Latinas, everybody's in on it. Hey, there he is there.
• 45:52
  Speaker A: There we go.
• 45:53
  Speaker B: That's me there. There's me and Bo. Okay, we're getting married there, that's that. We were groomsmen in Buddha judge's wedding. So there. There we are. So I've got this montage of, you know, every bozo, jabroni, wacko on the left, all different types. Like, it's like a potpourri of wokeness, talking about how excited, including the president, United States, or at least the former one, the one that, you know, is plugged into an extension court. They're all excited about the end of western civilization, the end of the migration from Western Europe and how, you know, the United States is soon going to be a minority white country. They're super excited. Americans will soon be a minority, and that's great.
• 46:38
  Speaker A: Whites will not be the majority. I mean, that's. It's an exciting transformation of the country. It's an exciting evolution and, you know, progress of our country. We are going to be a white
• 46:50
  Speaker B: minority very, very soon.
• 46:51
  Speaker A: I'm okay with that. If things are so bad, as you say, with the white working class, don't you want to get new Americans in? America is going to look very different in 100 years. You're not going to be able to tell you're black, you're white, you're Hispanic, you're Puerto Rican, whatever. It's going to be very complex, and I think ultimately that's going to be good. White Americans feel that they're losing their country. They're losing ownership of the country, and they're right.
• 47:14
  Speaker B: In the end,
• 47:17
  Speaker A: they are not the future. For the first time in American history, the number of white people. People went down. White population is declining for the first time in history in America, white people
• 47:31
  Speaker B: will not be the majority in the country anymore.
• 47:33
  Speaker A: This will be the first generation ever in American history in which whites will be a minority.
• 47:40
  Speaker B: Treason to whiteness is loyalty to humanity. To abolish whiteness,
• 47:45
  Speaker A: white people are committed to being villains in the aggregate.
• 47:48
  Speaker B: Right? We gotta take these motherf ers out.
• 47:50
  Speaker A: Was it or was it not the duty of every good revolutionary to kill all newborn white babies? We have to kill white people. When do we start killing white people? I don't want to say we need
• 48:02
  Speaker B: to go start killing all white folks, but it's like. But maybe when we say we want
• 48:08
  Speaker A: to kill yt, we don't really mean
• 48:09
  Speaker B: we want to kill yt. We do.
• 48:11
  Speaker A: We have to exterminate white people off of the face of the planet. To solve this problem,
• 48:18
  Speaker B: an unrelenting stream of immigration non stop, non stop.
• 48:25
  Speaker A: Folks like me who are Caucasian, of
• 48:28
  Speaker B: European descent will be in an absolute minority in the United States of America. Absolute minority. That's not a bad thing. That's a. That's a source of our strength. It's the source of our strength. Right? It's. And. And, oh, by the way, at first
• 48:46
  Speaker A: it was funny, and then they're like, kill the white people.
• 48:49
  Speaker B: That's right.
• 48:49
  Speaker A: I mean, look, like, okay, this is special. This is. This is on the spectrum, too. Oh, they're threatening to. To murder me.
• 48:55
  Speaker B: Great. Right? I mean, look. But I think the audience needs to see that that's a cross section of every layer of Kukuri on the left. Media, politicians, they're all in on this. They're excited. Obviously, we talked about earlier when Asians and Hispanics start voting Republican, you know, they're kind of. Their little plan there sort of goes out the window. But I have to say, it is. It's, you know, the far reaches of conspiracy theory, podcasting, and, you know, the names. And I mean, they have been saying for some time that this is an engineered thing that they want to have happen.
• 49:33
  Speaker A: Absolutely.
• 49:33
  Speaker B: They want the suburbs of Minneapolis to look like Mogadishu, and they are slowly getting it. Am I right? Slowly.
• 49:42
  Speaker A: I mean, the last four years was a foot on the Accelerator.
• 49:45
  Speaker B: Four years.
• 49:46
  Speaker A: Biden's term was a foot on the accelerator. Going back to what I was saying, my senior year of college, I noticed this. I had to do a project where I made a short film, and we had to film at a local elementary school. And AJ, I, I, you not in Harrisonburg, Virginia. We're talking about Bum Nowhere, Virginia. I didn't see but maybe five white kids in an entire elementary school. They were all Hispanics and minorities and. Well, hey, listen, I, I'm not worried about minorities. I'm worried about the displacement of my culture. And that's what's insane to me is that was back in 2014. Imagine how bad it is today, 12 years later.
• 50:27
  Speaker B: That's right. And look, that's why, you know, Columbus Day has to go. I mean, that you, you have to, in order to reset a culture or a civilization, you have to remove their heroes, remove their inspirations. You know, Western civilization. I would, and I say this all the time. I would, I would say sits on four legs of the stool. And though the legs are Greece and Rome and Judeo, Christianity. So these, these four, you can't, you can't remove the old. I mean, some of our friends are trying to remove the Old Testament from Christianity and pretend like we jump right from the Greeks to the American Revolution. But the reality is that these things have brought forth everyone from Archimedes to Louis Pasteur to Steven Spielberg and everyone in between. It doesn't matter. Shakespeare, Mozart, Mark Twain, and people like you and I need to be the guardians of civilization. But one thing that we also are is that we are the guardians of dangerous laughter, because danger, we are the only civilization. And there were some close calls. Voltaire was thrown in jail. Lenny Bruce was thrown in jail. People have been thrown in jail. But we don't feed our comedians to the lions. We don't send them to the guillotine. You try cracking jokes in the Marxist world. You tried cracking jokes under the Third Reich. You tried cracking jokes in Communist China. You're done. You're going into the pit. You're going to the furnace. You're going into the wood chipper. Am I right? Yeah.
• 52:13
  Speaker A: Well, we were almost there. We were close, man. You know, back. They started doing it back, you know, beginning of Trump's term with. Or maybe it was Obama, Kevin Hart, locking him up, kicking him out of the, the Academy Awards, the Emmys, he
• 52:25
  Speaker B: was supposed to host.
• 52:26
  Speaker A: And they went down the line. And then they canceled Shane Gillis for snl. And then guess what happened? People loved Shane Gillis. And they go, what's going on here? They loved his comedy. It's very mild mannered. He's not crazy. And we've come back because of Kill Tony and people like Shane Gillis to the other side. We're allowed again. And now we're making fun of Chelsea Handler because she is one of the people that tried to gatekeep the risky comedians out of the professionalism. So.
• 52:55
  Speaker B: That's right. That's right. And Chris, get that Galifianakis. Cut. Ready here. I'm gonna go to it in a second. So here's the thing. Dangerous laughter doesn't begin with BO and AJ it begins 500 years before Christ with a man named Aristophanes. He was a Greek playwright. He had a choir. These were publicly. He used to put on publicly funded drunken shows where in the middle of a war between Athens and Sparta, he was making fun of the politicians, making fun of both sides, saying how stupid this is. Making fun of the generals, making fun of everyone doing it right out in the open. Making fun of Socrates. Plato didn't like it, Aristotle didn't like it, but they didn't kill him. And he wrote many plays, you know, the Frogs and Lysistrata. And so where he's making fun of the stupid using humor. And they look, he got. He got drug into court and some other thing, you think you support the 5th century, but before Christ, even then, he's taking heat. Heat that Gutfeld gets, heat that Shane gets hit the heat that Kill Tony gets, the Theo Von gets, whoever it is, Schultz, all of them. So it's not a new tradition. The problem we have, and you just brought it up there, and we're going to go to this cut here in a second, listen to these two bozos, is that you should look, I'm against Trump using the government to punish Jimmy Kimmel for jokes. Whether I think they're it's funny or not, I'm against it. Abc, which is owned by Disney, should punish Jimmy because he has no audience. The market should decide. But somebody at ABC likes the pantomime that's happening. They like, you know, the hack job that Jimmy does every night.
• 54:57
  Speaker A: Or is this some USAID group that was given tons of money before funding this ABC saying, hey, we'll keep sending you top dollars to fill in for this audience if you keep Kim on. I don't know. But.
• 55:09
  Speaker B: So here's what starts to happen. I do believe that comedians, satirists, people that do parody and, and farce, that they are a public audit on the culture, on politicians, on many things. But if you start to use your humor to make fun of terms like white privilege or the patriarchy, or make fun of dancing hypodermic needles on Colbert or whatever it is, there are protected groups, there are protected ideas of the left. And what you're going to see here is Alan the from the Hangover, Zach Galafianakis on a podcast with Conan o', Brien. And wait till you hear his explanation and what he thinks of comedians that had Trump on, some of which you just named. So he's talking about Rogan, he's talking about Theo Vaughn, he's talking about Schultz, he's talking about the Nelk boys and whoever the hell else you know, maybe Dave Portnoy, you know, this is who he's talking about. Let's hit that.
• 56:20
  Speaker A: Chris that have had the president now, they don't do their court gesture. They don't do it. They just. They suck up to him. Yeah. So the comedians that have had better podcasts, that have had Trump on, that's. They're not doing their job. Yeah, yeah. They're. That's not the job of a comedian. You are to challenge.
• 56:39
  Speaker B: Yeah.
• 56:40
  Speaker A: You are to make uncomfortable. You're not to sit there and fake laugh. Yep. That is not the job of the court jester. Yeah. Period. So there is a difference. People were actually. Somebody yesterday was talking to me about that, about, you know, political influence through comedy and all that stuff. I'm more interested in the comedy first. Me too. You know.
• 56:59
  Speaker B: Yeah, yeah.
• 56:59
  Speaker A: No, I. Whatever their. Whatever their motive is, fine. But you. But. But the comedy has to come first. I remember when I interviewed Hillary Clinton, and I could tell she didn't want to be there. And I totally get that. I get it. But before we had set that whole thing up, they. They wrote back, well, you can't bring up those emails. And I go, well, we don't have to do the interview. I totally. That's fine. We won't do it. When you tell powerful people, no, it's crazy. They were like, okay, we'll do it. Well, you can ask. Because it's not that important to me to do it the way they want to do it. You have to. If you're going to come in a comedy, you got to do the way we want to do it.
• 57:38
  Speaker B: Okay, what are your thoughts on that? Because I can tell you I agree with the role of the court jester is equal opportunity shots going everywhere. Yeah. Unfortunately, though, the manosphere and some of the people we've been talking about and what you and I do and what Gutfeld does and Crowder and, and Marks and Alex Stein and others. Tim Young. What we do is we are hitting the left and we're hitting the left because they're being intellectually dishonest there. Yes, they weren't. They. When was their court jester moment for the eight years of Obama? How many jokes about Nancy fucking Pelosi did they tell? How many Schumer jokes did they tell? How many Biden plugged into the wall jokes did they tell? Or Kamala drunk jokes? They did none of these. So spare me the fact that Andrew Schultz or Rogan didn't like interview Trump like they were Mike fucking Wallace. I'm sorry, go ahead.
• 58:40
  Speaker A: Yeah, no, I, I completely agree. In fact, he was like, it's to challenge the system. What do you think having Trump on was that was challenging the system? The system that wasn't being challenged is being challenged by having Trump on. They were called heretics, they were called racist, they were called bigots. People hated Schultz that, that it may not be comedy, but that is pushing back against the people that are in power. So Zach, I think is a little off base. I agree with him, but I think he's off base not understanding the bigger picture. Trump was not the favorite. He's the one that's always been challenged. He should talk more about challenging Biden in that interview because he talked about challenging Hillary Clinton. Where you brought up such a great point. Where is the challenges to Obama and Biden? They didn't exist. There's only one party and one person that gets challenged over and over again. And it's the one that isn't for the propagandist machine that's constantly propelled in onto our eyes.
• 59:39
  Speaker B: And look, Bill Maher talks about this all the time. Whenever he wants a Republican on, they come right in, they take the freaking bullets and they go home. Yeah, the left doesn't do that. The left doesn't do it. The left. You're not going to see Hillary. Sit down with Gutfeld. You're not going to see Kamala with her airline bottles. Sit down with Gutfeld. You're not going to see it. They're not going to come on here. They're not going to talk to you. They're not going to look, Kamala was given an opportunity to come in and talk as long as she wanted with Joe Rogan and they couldn't do it. They couldn't pull it off. Now maybe, you know, the staff knows that she would have collapsed, but, you know, it's really only going one way. But yeah, here's the thing. You have all these late night hosts. They're all doughy white, you know, Gen Xers. Colbert's leaving finally, thank God. I'm gonna go do public access, I think in Detroit. And I will tell you, the left knows that they are their guys. So they run to them. They're not, they're not doing the court gesture thing when Obama sits down or John Kerry sits down or Kamala sits down or AOC sits down. They are propagandists for them. They agree with them. They're not hitting them with their best material. Their hats. You and I, we can hit. I mean, look, I tell Trump jokes and Netanyahu jokes. I make fun of everybody. You know, you have to do it, right? But you know, we obviously are filling a, a vacuum here with satire that is not being filled except by a handful of us. So they're upset. I mean, Conan o' Brien is a left wing hat. When Trump called Haiti a country, which
• 1:01:30
  Speaker A: it is,
• 1:01:33
  Speaker B: he went to Haiti to basically like swim in the beaches. He's filming himself. You know he got aids. No, he didn't. I'm joking. He get aids. But the point is he went there to do like a freaking sandals commercial and how wonderful it is, right? So here's what they don't like. They don't like humor they can't control. And dangerous laughter is all about the stuff that makes you uncomfortable, the stuff you can't control, okay? When Shane says that Chelsea Handler at the Kevin Hart roast has had a million abortions and she's been scraped as many times as the grill at Benihana, that is dangerous laughter. That's it. That's the definition of it. And guess what? It's not new. Which and why it's insane is because all these guys, all of them, they claim to have liked George Carlin and they claim to have liked Sam Kinison and Bill Hicks and Prior and Lenny and Joan and everyone else that made everyone feel uncomfortable. And yet they go out there like Baghdad Bob, like Tokyo Rose, right? And they just pantomime left wing talking points. With very few exceptions, like Mar and Stephen A. Smith and others. Very few exceptions. They go out there and they just drink the Kool Aid. Whatever. Whatever the Democrat party wants.
• 1:03:04
  Speaker A: Well, look what happened at the roast of Kevin Hart. They didn't go after any black comedians. They only went after the white comedians. What is going on in this world? A white comedian can't make fun of other people without getting roasted themselves. One of My favorite jokes, though, was Tony Hinchcliffe going, chelsea ages like a vegetable in Lizzo's closet or Lizzo's refrigerator.
• 1:03:25
  Speaker B: So funny enough to the white comedians,
• 1:03:28
  Speaker A: you have to ask yourself, there's got to be an agenda here. What have we done with society where only white people are getting in trouble for jokes? And the fact is they're coming after us because they're trying to destroy us. And it's been ingrained in their brain that we're the problem. So they will continue to point us out every moment they can. One of my favorite quotes, I forgot who said it was years ago, it says, if you look at the world through a lens of racism, you'll see racism in places where racism doesn't exist. And I think that is so beautifully and eloquently said because it's exactly what we're going through today.
• 1:04:00
  Speaker B: That's it. That's it. And look, we're gonna wrap it up here. But, you know, I, you and I are out there. We're fighting this fight. We're not alone, thank God. I mean, for years, for years, it was very few people out there. You know, Nick DePaulo has been out there. And, you know, Limbaugh used to use humor. You know, making fun of Obama, you know, making fun of Bill Clinton. I mean, Bill Clinton blamed, you know, Limbaugh's show and his jokes on the Oklahoma City bombing, you know, the Oklahoma. Timothy McVeigh was listening. That's comedy, baby. It's always going to be tilted in their favor. And, you know, my day job is working as a publicist for some of the biggest names on the right. And I could tell you that a lot of times with these left wing people, they're not really thinking for themselves. They have a manager and a publicist turning them into their personal Marxist meat puppet and making them say, you know, all kinds of things. But I will say the left overreached. They overreached with the MeToo movement. They overreached with Wokeism, with the vaccine, with George Floyd. They drove people like Tulsi Gabbard and Joe Rogan and RFK Jr. Into the arms of, of Trump. And I think, you know, that because wokeism is, is. It's political correctness dressed up for the 21st century. I think there are now people, and the Internet allows for this. You know, the people that make memes allow for this. That we can, we can get outside of the digital brown shirts that are trying to control the jokes, right? We can try to get outside of it. So look, you're doing that. Let me see that bottle again. We gotta get a bottle. Let me see that. That frick. Everyone, Everyone go get a copy of this, right?
• 1:05:52
  Speaker A: Hey, guys, also know this. I've got a little bottle of White Privilege if you just want a little bit. I have a big bottle of White Privilege if you want a lot of it. So the choice is yours. We've got everything. It's whatever.
• 1:06:01
  Speaker B: That's right. And if you wanna. And if you wanna. If you want to invest, you know, in bitcoin early or the next bitcoin, Bo will come to your house with a dunk tank of White Privilege. And you can get in the dunk tank and throw and buzz a few Dodgers baseballs. A few. A few. A few Otani fastballs at it, and we'll drop you in a big vat of it. Big bad. Of white Privilege. But look, get my book. The White Privilege album. But get. And we're gonna put the link up to. To buy the fragrance. Definitely go get Bo's fragrance and follow him on. You're on Instagram and. And X and everywhere else, Right?
• 1:06:38
  Speaker A: Underscore White Privilege. And if you can't find it there, underscore Bo Robinson. That works too.
• 1:06:43
  Speaker B: That's right. There it is. Get it up there. Wow, look at that. Look at that. You'll actually find a wife and not, you know, a trans person. You know, unless it's one.
• 1:06:54
  Speaker A: I mean.
• 1:06:55
  Speaker B: Yeah, it'll ward them off. You know, it'll ward them off for
• 1:07:00
  Speaker A: women and reparations for the white guys, if you want to get any. Look at all that.
• 1:07:04
  Speaker B: That's just beautiful. Look, we got the card. We got everything. All right, we got to get a couple. We got to get a copy of the book in that store at some point.
• 1:07:10
  Speaker A: Yeah, yeah. You know, we did actually raffle off a book with a bottle of White Privilege for the full White privilege package back in Christmas. And guys, if you haven't checked out white. The White Privilege album, you need to. It is a book full of examples that show us that maybe we're not in such a. The privileged society that we think we are. So check it out. Unbelievable. It's a. It's a historical book. It really is. Thank you so much for making that.
• 1:07:39
  Speaker B: Absolutely. Look, we go through all 12 months of the year, and we defend holidays, we defend our traditions, and we basically make the case that, you know, most white people should be walking around and saying, you're welcome, you're welcome, you're. Well, you're welcome, you're welcome for everything. Everything from, you know, Hammurabi's code all the way through, you know, the invention of Netflix, and. And look, you have to understand, Bo and I are buddies. We had some fun today. Understand it. You know, comedy is our civic duty. We tried to do it. Bring a little bit of that civic duty, a little bit of a public audit today to this show. Bo, we love you, brother. We. We definitely want to have you back. Go get it. Go get some White Privilege fragrances. Ladies and gentlemen, that is Bo Robinson, the. The most wanted man by all the, you know, HR departments of California, and he's out there fighting the good fight. We'll see what happens in California sometime soon. I really appreciate, appreciate you coming on, brother. Really.
• 1:08:43
  Speaker A: Thanks for having me. I appreciate all of you. Thank you very much.
• 1:08:46
  Speaker B: Thank you, guys. I'm signing off here. This is Dangerous Laughter. I am AJ Rice. We are unfit for polite company and polite society. Go get some White Privilege fragrances. Pick up the book. I will catch you on the flip side. Dangerous Laughter. Laughter.
• 1:09:08
  Speaker A: Dangerous. Dangerous Laughter. Dangerous Laughter.
• 1:09:21
  Speaker B: Danger. Laughter.