Latest / The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan / Big Beef Monopoly, Ruffalo Antisemitism Fight & Robot Vacuum Revenge | TMI Ep 454

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Big Beef Monopoly, Ruffalo Antisemitism Fight & Robot Vacuum Revenge | TMI Ep 454 · The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan

• 0:19
  So happy Wednesday, September 2nd, 2026. I'm
• 0:23
  Manila Chan. That's Ted Raul. You're tuned in
• 0:25
  to the Ted Manila Information Show, TMI for short,
• 0:29
  because we really do give you way too much information,
• 0:32
  sometimes personal stuff. Just ask Ted about
• 0:34
  the tags. Tags? I know none of what you speak.
• 0:40
  Exactly. No more of those for Ted. No more. Well,
• 0:43
  not for now. They could come back. I mean, the
• 0:47
  things that never were there could come back.
• 0:51
  And Ted can tell you all about them live Monday
• 0:53
  through Friday at 10 a .m. Eastern Time. So please
• 0:56
  hit the like button, the follow, the share, the
• 0:58
  subscribe. We're obviously still waiting around
• 1:03
  for the jury that's still deadlocked at the Lindsay
• 1:06
  Clancy trial. Because she's innocent and pure
• 1:09
  as the driven snow. Driven snow. So we'll wait.
• 1:15
  No more commenting on that, because we'll wait.
• 1:19
  Be allowed to walk free She can't walk and come
• 1:22
  and come on the show. What do you mean? She can't
• 1:24
  walk? She's in a wheelchair Look, she must be
• 1:27
  allowed to roll free. I didn't know she was in
• 1:29
  Yeah, she paralyzed herself in her botched murder
• 1:33
  suicide when she jumped out of the window What
• 1:36
  floor was she on? second Maybe it's maybe it's
• 1:42
  one of those tall. I mean there are tall. No,
• 1:44
  I looked up her house No, not really No Wow.
• 1:49
  It was just enough to paralyze her. Yeah, she
• 1:54
  should have gone head first, man. She must have
• 1:56
  jumped out like... Or get up on the roof. Right.
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  It wasn't enough. This is like there was a study
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  of New York City cat defenestrations a number
• 2:08
  of years ago. So you know when cats fall? They
• 2:12
  as they fall they tend to try to do the flying
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  squirrel thing They try to they try to straighten
• 2:17
  themselves out and come down legs first But they
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  kind of you they kind of adjust and then they
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  try to land on their feet, right? Yeah, that's
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  so They hit terminal velocity, but they have
• 2:28
  to go over a certain speed to be able to do that
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  So ironically a cat that falls out of the third
• 2:35
  story building is far less likely to survive
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  Than a cat that falls out of a 15 story building
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  because the cat that falls out of like the 55th
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  floor or off the observation deck of like the
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  of like the Empire State Building is gonna have
• 2:51
  plenty of time to straighten itself out achieve
• 2:54
  terminal velocity and land on its feet. Of course,
• 2:57
  it could still go curse flat and die, but it
• 3:00
  hits terminal velocity. Here's a better chance,
• 3:02
  is what you're saying. Terminal velocity means
• 3:05
  you accelerate, but because of the air, it's
• 3:08
  sort of like you drop a feather. You ever notice
• 3:09
  the feather goes, and then it glides. It's like
• 3:13
  that, right? So everything achieves terminal
• 3:16
  velocity unless it's in a vacuum. So it turns
• 3:20
  out that the sixth floor is the most dangerous
• 3:23
  floor to fall out of if you're a cat because
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  it's high enough to be cursplat, but not quite
• 3:30
  high enough to be sure that you're able to achieve
• 3:32
  terminal velocity and land at the right angle.
• 3:35
  Oh, God. Well, we've learned that in the Boston
• 3:39
  area, the second floor window is not enough if
• 3:43
  you're trying for a housewife to achieve terminal
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  velocity. Yeah, if you're trying to achieve You
• 3:49
  know, she failed. She failed at her own, but
• 3:51
  she's. So I think she's going to start dating
• 4:13
  or well, her husband still likes her. They're
• 4:16
  going through divorce now. OK. He's divorcing
• 4:19
  her. Well, at least they don't have there's not
• 4:21
  going to be a custody battle. Oh God, our kids
• 4:25
  were really cute. Yeah, I know. Robbie, are you
• 4:29
  are you on here? Robbie is as frozen as Joe Biden.
• 4:36
  Robbie, did you did you have a Joe Biden brain
• 4:38
  freeze moment? There he is. No, my Internet is
• 4:42
  lagging out. No, I was trying to say before the
• 4:45
  stellar Montana Internet decided to have a brain
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  fart. uh was what she should have done is that
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  she should practice the suicide thing first and
• 4:53
  then the murder part after oh it was glitchy
• 4:56
  we don't know what you said i think i think he
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  said he should he should have practiced the uh
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  infanticide first and then the suicide second
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  i think that's i could be wrong other way around
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  she should practice the suicide first and oh
• 5:12
  first i agree i agree No, it's like the school
• 5:16
  shooters to go ship the school then kill themselves.
• 5:18
  They should practice to killing themselves first
• 5:20
  I agree. They should do that first because if
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  you know if they're not in their right mind Then
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  you probably could have convinced them to do
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  that I don't know if the jury will come back
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  today. What do you think predictions guys? What
• 5:35
  do you think if they're deadlocked one more time?
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  I think she'll get a mistrial. Yeah. Yeah if
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  If they're deadlocked again, I think I hope they
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  don't try her again. I don't think you should
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  ever be able to be tried again for anything I
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  don't I don't know. I don't know. They had they
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  fucking had their shot at you if they Yeah, there's
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  a part of me Yeah, I kind of agree with that
• 5:55
  is like you you shouldn't get a set. The state
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  shouldn't have a second bite at the apple Yeah,
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  that's what I think Yeah, I mean, I mean, it's
• 6:01
  literally classic double jeopardy, right? I mean,
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  yeah So, all right, let's see. I feel like it
• 6:07
  might come during the show though. So we'll see
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  let's hope so We'll see So first things first
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  here Food oh, so I was thinking about food when
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  I picked up this story because I went to a steakhouse
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  last night, which was mmm Yeah, it was just yeah
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  Yeah, that sucks The steak was fine. It's just
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  the sides were like, you know, you could tell
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  calamari for you know, if people know If calamari
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  is frozen, it's rubbery and chewy, right? So
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  when you're ordering your starters, right? We
• 6:44
  ordered calamari. Oh, I didn't know that that's
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  why. Okay. Yeah, yeah. That's how you know it's
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  not fresh. It should it should just melt away
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  in your teeth. Like you should chew on it and
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  you should it shouldn't be rubbery at all. If
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  calamari is rubbery and chewy. I'll tell you
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  guys this as the daughter of a restaurateur.
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  If seafood such as squid or octopus or even shrimp,
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  if those little sea critters are chewy, it's
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  because they are frozen before the restaurant
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  gets them. So the restaurant buys them frozen.
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  And they shouldn't do that. But of course, obviously,
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  if you're like in Kansas, there's probably not
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  really many ways to get around that. Yeah. not
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  a lot of chances for fresh no no unless there's
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  like farms or something that you can buy directly
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  from which is not great anyway but whatever like
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  that's that's our food supply but one thing that
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  we talked about ted um last week about was the
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  the argentine beef that trump was bringing in
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  that was like a favor to heavier malay right
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  so there's there's news on that one and i have
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  beef on my mind because i do love some good beef
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  um so the president says he's gonna loosen But
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  he must have been listening to the show. He will
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  loosen federal meat processing rules so American
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  ranchers can process and sell their own beef,
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  challenging an industry dominated by the four,
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  the four big processors, Tyson, Cargill, JBS
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  and National Beef, which by the way, Tyson and
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  Cargill are American. JBS and National Beef are
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  Brazilian. Tyson, a notorious employer of illegal
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  immigrants. Yes, but it's based in America is
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  my point. Yeah, it's an American company exploiting
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  illegals. Well, and that's what really matters.
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  That's all that matters is just is the is the
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  beneficiary, an American owner, an American wealthy
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  elite. But let's face it, they are in Robbie
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  world. These are the people who really drive
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  illegal immigration because they hire them. Correct.
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  However, JBS and national beef a lot of people
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  don't know this these are the big four that that
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  in order for beef to cattle to get cut Chopped
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  up and sent to I don't know your local grocery
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  store It's one of these four most likely because
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  they control 85 % of the chopping market We'll
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  just call it chopping the slaughter and chop
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  up the butchering these big four two of them
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  are Brazilian owned Okay, they're not even American.
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  They're Brazilian owned. So that leaves many
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  independent ranchers with few local buyers and
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  little control over processing costs or prices.
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  Obviously, it's a monopoly. There's big four.
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  Some producers must haul cattle hours and hours
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  away to a federally inspected facility to get
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  because they have to have that FDA label, right?
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  FDA approved facility because meat processed
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  by local Custom butchers generally cannot be
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  sold commercially, if you can believe that. It's
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  unbelievable. Small processors can also face
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  months -long backlogs for obvious reasons. Trump
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  called the current system a nasty monopoly and
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  promised a legal order allowing farmers and ranchers
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  to process their own products. Ag Secretary Brooke
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  Rollins has proposed reducing regulatory barriers,
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  helping small processing plants and expanding
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  interstate meat sales. The administration has
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  already opened a $500 million program supporting
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  eligible independent and regional beef slaughter
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  facilities. But the details remain unsettled.
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  Federal law generally requires USDA inspection
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  for commercially sold meat, and changing interstate
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  sales rules may require congressional action.
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  Industry groups also warn that deregulation cannot
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  come at the expense of food safety inspections.
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  Right, because it's so safe already. The announcement
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  follows ranchers' backlash over Trump's separate
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  decision to bring in 300 ,000 metric tons of
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  foreign lean beef trimmings under reduced tariffs
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  for the next 90 days. That move is intended to
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  lower ground beef prices, but could pressure
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  domestic cattle prices. I'll get to the whole
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  beef trimming, like lean beef trimmings, what
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  that is in a second. But Trump has identified
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  the correct bottleneck. Whether he has broken
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  the processor's grip is another matter. So far,
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  ranchers have a promise, not a new processing
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  system. Remember he makes a lot of promises,
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  but this is gonna is gonna have a direct and
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  immediate impact If he acts on it now, so this
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  but I mean is this an attempt to mitigate the
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  effect of stabbing the ranchers in the back with
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  the Argentine beef Obviously all the all the
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  American cattle ranchers are pissed AF and and
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  the people in Middle America support their farmers,
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  right? Like they support, they want American
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  beef. Everybody does, yeah. And of course, we
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  all, we, I think most people, I think if you're
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  sane, you should be a supporter of the COOL Act,
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  which is the Country of Origin Labeling Act,
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  which expired under Obama, and they had punted
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  the Obama, remember Obama had the House and the
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  Senate and the White House, and he fucking punted
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  on this for forever. and let it expire. That's
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  for a reason. That also hurt American ranchers
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  as well. So Americans no longer know. We know
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  where our t -shirts are made, made in China,
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  made in Vietnam or whatever. We don't know where
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  our meat is made. And part of the problem is
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  that what we're importing is like fat. Fat trimmings,
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  I don't know why they call it lean trimmings.
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  It's more that, no, that's right. I have it the
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  other way around. They're bringing in more lean
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  cuts of beef because beef from abroad tends to
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  be more lean. American beef tends to have more
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  fat marbled into it, which is what makes a steak
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  good. Much like the American people. But that's
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  what makes the steak yummy. So I understand why
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  Jeffrey Dahmer wanted to eat the fatty boom baddies,
• 13:19
  right? Yeah. Like, you know more fat that's it's
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  part of the natural human palate is you want
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  to eat fat you want to eat sweets and whatever
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  so the American cattle that we have tends to
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  be a fattier fattier cow So the beef that we're
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  the trimmings as they call it that we bring in
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  is God knows what Parts it could be the anus
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  We don't know. We don't know. They call that
• 13:53
  the Springfield cut. Oh, all we know are the
• 13:57
  haystens at the butcher shops or something. Exactly.
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  So we don't know exactly what parts of the cow
• 14:06
  we're getting that are leaner, but it goes into
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  mixing with our very fatty beef so that way we
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  can have the different, you know, like 80 % lean,
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  75 % lean, you know, all those lean ratings on
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  the Mm -hmm that we do have on the labels. We
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  need to mix it with the foreign beef because
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  We just there's a dearth of of lean lean cows
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  in America Ted we have fatty cows and We need
• 14:33
  leaner cows and those leaner cows come from lean
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  and mean Yeah, so Look, I don't know why we must
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  have them. I guess there's the market like I
• 14:44
  like I like an 80 20 burger I don't I like I
• 14:47
  like a little fat on my burger because that's
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  what makes the burger juicy right and and not
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  you know when you ever bite into a burger and
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  it's like the meat is crumbly and like dry and
• 14:56
  you're like oh yeah horrible yeah because it's
• 14:59
  it's a lean burger you need an 80 20 burger at
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  least um for for it to be juicy and the meat
• 15:05
  to kind of like chew um But for whatever reason
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  there's a market for this like 90 10 95 5 and
• 15:15
  in which case you're likely like the leaner that
• 15:18
  you're the leaner the the pack of ground beef
• 15:20
  you're getting the more likely you're getting
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  a lot more foreign beef and you have to rely
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  on Guessing because the cool act has been punted
• 15:29
  on for the last 10 or 11 years and nobody wants
• 15:31
  to take this up So that's part of the problem.
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  That's making that's actually Harming American
• 15:36
  farmers is because obviously they're proud that
• 15:39
  they're American cattlemen. They're American
• 15:42
  ranchers, right? They're proud they want to show
• 15:45
  like hey, you're buying a hundred percent American
• 15:47
  cattle but Big companies like international companies
• 15:52
  like Tyson and Cargill and all these you know
• 15:55
  all these guys They want to bring in the other
• 15:58
  outside the export beef trimmings because it
• 16:03
  boosts their business and they own 85 % of the
• 16:07
  meat processing industry. So if Trump does actually
• 16:12
  move forward with allowing local ranchers to
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  sell across state borders and even direct to
• 16:22
  consumer, you know, like the old days did. I
• 16:26
  really think everyone would be happier all around
• 16:30
  because if they could distribute, the farmers
• 16:32
  could distribute to their local Safeway or whatever
• 16:37
  store, you know, like Food Lion or whatever.
• 16:39
  Kroger. I don't know the name. Kroger. Piggly
• 16:41
  Wiggly is my favorite. So here's the misconception.
• 16:46
  The beef that you're talking about that's impacted
• 16:50
  by the foreign meat, it's not roast and steak.
• 16:55
  What is your ground beef? That's what I said.
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  And so what happens? Well, ranchers don't make
• 17:03
  their own ground beef. No, that's what I said.
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  So what happens? The reason I'm telling you this
• 17:12
  is because I know a couple of ranchers have to
• 17:13
  deal with this stuff. So what they do is they
• 17:15
  kill the cattle, they butcher it. Then they send
• 17:18
  it to a processing plant somewhere. The one closest
• 17:20
  to us is over in Nebraska. Then other cows come
• 17:23
  in from all over the world. Nebraska? Yeah. And
• 17:26
  it's all mixed up in vats. So just because there's
• 17:30
  some American beef there, but it's not all American
• 17:33
  beef. So what Trump is doing, he's lying. What
• 17:36
  he is doing, he's trying to pass the buck. He's
• 17:39
  trying to trick the American consumer who doesn't
• 17:40
  know how this stuff works. That's what it is.
• 17:45
  So what you're talking about, if you go to a
• 17:46
  farmer's market or something, you can get a piece
• 17:49
  of just a nice big old chunk of American beef
• 17:52
  right here at the grocery store across town if
• 17:54
  you're able to do that. The issue is though,
• 17:57
  is your ground beef. Like what is that you go
• 17:59
  and you buy over at Walmart? I talked about all
• 18:03
  that. I'm saying in general, ranchers can direct
• 18:07
  to consumer. If this is real, if Trump is going
• 18:10
  to do it, they'd be able to, if they have machines
• 18:14
  that they don't have to go to one of these big
• 18:16
  four processing facilities and you don't have
• 18:18
  to get that FDA, USDA inspection label in order
• 18:23
  to ground your own beef. However, You see fit,
• 18:26
  but they're not licensed to do it. That's the
• 18:27
  whole thing. You can't know because and that's
• 18:29
  what this No, that's what this trump thing is
• 18:32
  aiming to do is to loosen restrictions on this
• 18:35
  very thing cut and round But that that requires
• 18:39
  congress trump can write and that's that's what
• 18:43
  the article also said Robbie Are you not paying
• 18:45
  attention when i'm reading or talking? No, I
• 18:48
  am no i'm just thinking about this. It's just
• 18:50
  like what he's doing is that he is He's trying
• 18:55
  to extend olive branch for one thing and he's
• 18:57
  trying to make people think that this is easier
• 19:00
  than others It's not that way. That's not how
• 19:02
  this works Yeah, the Congress needs I I believe
• 19:08
  Congress needs to act too and that's why Congress
• 19:10
  really needs to get fucking move in on the cool
• 19:13
  act that has been languishing in Congress for
• 19:17
  11 years like we don't know what I'm not saying
• 19:23
  I don't I don't think most Americans, it's even
• 19:26
  possible for us to know what percentage of ground
• 19:29
  beef or whatever is coming from Argentina or
• 19:32
  Brazil or whatever. But it's not there's no label
• 19:35
  in there. There's no there's no label. We don't
• 19:37
  know. We but we deserve to at least to know that
• 19:40
  some portion of this one pound packet of ground
• 19:45
  beef is not American. I mean, I know that because
• 19:50
  and I know that because I like the fattier burger.
• 19:54
  the likely 20 % of it roughly is coming from
• 19:57
  South America where screw worm is happening or
• 20:00
  Mexico where screw worm is happening Mmm, yum.
• 20:04
  Well, they have in Texas too to be fair Robbie
• 20:07
  Do you think this is like this this cattle issue
• 20:10
  this Argentine beef issue? It's resonating on
• 20:13
  the right because I don't see it, but I don't
• 20:15
  I don't see all of it So with the influencers
• 20:18
  know but with the people actually live in states
• 20:20
  where this matters Oh yeah, it's a huge deal
• 20:24
  because the way that the beef industry works,
• 20:29
  ranchers don't get to set the price of what they
• 20:33
  sell their meat at. So there's four processing
• 20:38
  companies, two of which are foreign owned, and
• 20:41
  they buy the beef that the ranchers put out.
• 20:46
  There's no free market involved. There is no
• 20:50
  free market mechanism. It's a cartel. So what
• 20:52
  they do is they tell the ranchers, this is what
• 20:55
  we're going to pay this, that's what we're going
• 20:57
  to buy this beef for. And then what they do is
• 21:00
  that, so the ranchers, they kill the cattle,
• 21:03
  they butcher the cattle. It's like OPEC deciding
• 21:05
  what crude per barrel is going to cost. Yeah.
• 21:08
  And then it goes to a processing plant and then
• 21:10
  it gets processed and then it goes to another
• 21:13
  plant where it's packaged. And so what happens
• 21:15
  is that you have all this beef that comes in
• 21:17
  from literally all over the world. And it's all
• 21:20
  mixed in together in these giant baths. That's
• 21:24
  why what Trump is talking about, it doesn't make
• 21:26
  any sense because even if you just have, say,
• 21:32
  10 % of Argentine beef that gets mixed up with
• 21:35
  90%, then at that point, can you say that this
• 21:38
  is 100 % American beef? The answer is no. And
• 21:40
  the reason is because the FDA, through the regulations,
• 21:44
  they determine how much fat is allowed to be
• 21:47
  in how many burgers. You can't do it. That's
• 21:52
  the whole point. It's all a lie. The entire system
• 21:56
  is rigged. And Trump, Tucker Carlson, he had
• 22:00
  a guy on yesterday. I'm gonna try to get him
• 22:01
  on the show. He's talking about Trump. About
• 22:03
  the old man. Yeah, he found all this beef that
• 22:06
  wasn't even on the market that he bought. So
• 22:09
  what does that mean? That means other countries
• 22:11
  wouldn't take it. Why wouldn't they take it?
• 22:13
  We don't know. But Trump's buying it? And he's
• 22:15
  bringing it in here? Maybe. We don't know. There
• 22:19
  I mean it stands to reason problem, but we don't
• 22:23
  know and Philip Blair Thank you for the comment
• 22:25
  there Philip says on YouTube Thomas Massey is
• 22:28
  trying to change the laws that created these
• 22:30
  evil cruel sadistic monopolies and that's why
• 22:33
  he's out of Congress and he lost his primary
• 22:36
  because He's you know anti -zionist and pro -american
• 22:41
  cattlemen so he's He's too honest and they don't
• 22:47
  like that. Yeah, he can't. I mean, there's no
• 22:49
  future for him. There's no future for people
• 22:53
  like Thomas Massey. You can't stick to your moral
• 22:55
  values and your ethical codes here. This is Washington,
• 22:58
  D .C. Come on. Stop being so childish. More than
• 23:07
  180 Jewish artists Filmmakers, writers, and faith
• 23:11
  leaders have signed an open letter defending
• 23:14
  Mark Ruffalo, the actor, after Paramount accused
• 23:17
  him of invoking anti -Semitic tropes. The kerfluffle
• 23:22
  all began when Mark Ruffalo criticized Paramount's
• 23:25
  $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery.
• 23:29
  The actor said that the merger would concentrate
• 23:32
  too much media power in the hands of the Ellison
• 23:35
  family, whose business empire includes Paramount
• 23:38
  and Oracle. Rufalo also shared a video of Oracle
• 23:43
  executive and Paramount board member Safra Katz
• 23:47
  discussing technology that Oracle supplied to
• 23:50
  Israel after the October 7th attacks. He accused
• 23:53
  Oracle and the Ellisons of supporting genocide
• 23:57
  and apartheid against the Palestinians. Paramount
• 24:00
  fired back. saying that Ruffalo had improperly
• 24:04
  inserted anti -Semitic rhetoric into a corporate
• 24:07
  dispute. By the way, I was very curious because
• 24:10
  they went hard against Ruffalo online and I couldn't
• 24:15
  find anything anti -Semitic that Ruffalo had
• 24:18
  actually said. Jewish advocacy organizations.
• 24:21
  Well, he criticized the Ellesons, Ted, and the
• 24:23
  Ellesons are Jewish. Right. So like I said, he
• 24:27
  didn't say anything anti -Semitic. If you're
• 24:28
  Jewish. So anyway, the Jewish advocacy organizations,
• 24:35
  including the Simon Wiesenthal Center, also condemned
• 24:38
  his remarks. Ruffalo called the accusation appalling
• 24:42
  and fundamentally dishonest, argued that criticizing
• 24:45
  Israel military contracts, or corporate execs
• 24:49
  is not an attack on the Jewish people, which
• 24:52
  of course obviously is true. Now, figures including
• 24:55
  Joaquin Phoenix, Joel Gold Cohen, Hannah Einbender,
• 25:00
  Alana Glazier, Tony Kushner, and Wallace Shawn
• 25:03
  are backing him. As far as I'm concerned, they
• 25:06
  only needed Wallace Shawn. If you have Wallace
• 25:09
  Shawn on your side, you've got all the Jew you
• 25:12
  need. He's the Jewishest person. on earth. He's
• 25:18
  the guy from best known for my dinner with Andre,
• 25:22
  but he's also in Puss in Boots. You know, he's
• 25:26
  he's in a lot of things. He's great. Their letter.
• 25:29
  Oh, shit, I just scrolled down accidentally.
• 25:32
  OK. Their letter accuses Paramount and his allies
• 25:37
  of weaponizing anti -Semitism to silence criticism
• 25:41
  of Israel corporate power and AI surveillance.
• 25:44
  Um, so bride ted princess bride. Oh, that's it
• 25:48
  princess bride Puss in boots princess bride.
• 25:51
  So so easy to confuse He's anyway, oh there you
• 25:57
  go Um, so you got all these like jewish people
• 26:01
  defending and you say ruffalo I always hear everyone
• 26:04
  say ruffalo like buffalo. Oh, I don't know. I
• 26:07
  don't know I'm not no, i'm not sure about this
• 26:10
  at all. I don't know. I'm probably wrong ruffalo
• 26:12
  I was here on the red carpet that They're like
• 26:14
  they would know better. I mean when when he hangs
• 26:17
  out at my place he I you know, I just call him
• 26:20
  mark so roof the rooster The roofie so yeah,
• 26:26
  I I look we've heard this a million times that
• 26:31
  it seems like if If the person is Jewish and
• 26:40
  you criticize them for anything For anything
• 26:43
  you could say you could say that guy was an asshole
• 26:47
  that guy doesn't he doesn't drive very well Right
• 26:51
  right, and you're like they and they can automatically
• 26:53
  claim anti -semitism on the sole fact For nothing
• 26:58
  else other than they are Jewish I Mean, I'm not
• 27:02
  even Jewish, but I claim anti -semitism on all
• 27:05
  criticism of me For oh, okay. Well, why not Ted?
• 27:12
  Also, any criticism of Clovis is anti -Semitic
• 27:15
  by definition. I almost married a Jew. Right.
• 27:17
  And if you almost married a Jew, then by definition,
• 27:21
  anyone who criticizes you is an anti -Semite.
• 27:23
  Right. By extension. Correct. Because I was that
• 27:26
  close to marrying a Jew. It's science. It's osmosis.
• 27:32
  Hello. So you cannot criticize me or else you're
• 27:36
  being anti -Semitic. Right. And so that's how
• 27:39
  this works. So if we criticize Barry Weiss for
• 27:43
  being a shit -ass inexperienced Like whatever
• 27:47
  she is. Yeah, that's never that's never worked
• 27:51
  in a TV newsroom That doesn't do shit about her
• 27:54
  job and is also a right thing Israeli fascist
• 27:58
  and now she's running all of CBS News and I say
• 28:02
  that bitch ain't qualified That's inherently
• 28:05
  anti -semitic I just did an anti -semitism. You
• 28:09
  did. You are guilty. Guilty, guilty, guilty.
• 28:11
  I did an anti -semitism. You did? And if you
• 28:14
  say the Ellisons have way too much monopolistic
• 28:20
  power in media, You are doing an anti -Semitism.
• 28:24
  I mean, you know, look here the fact that we
• 28:26
  can have this do this joke and like I'm not even
• 28:30
  nervous about doing this right now having this
• 28:33
  discussion it shows just how Things have changed
• 28:37
  right? I mean basically that attack was very
• 28:40
  potent for a long long time throughout most of
• 28:44
  our lives and You know, I was very hesitant to
• 28:47
  do cartoons criticizing israel. I mean I did
• 28:50
  them but I was you know, I probably did fewer
• 28:53
  of them than I would have because I was afraid
• 28:56
  of this these attacks and I didn't want to be
• 28:58
  accused of it and you know, and i'm not anti
• 29:00
  -semitic, right? So it's kind of like um, that's
• 29:03
  that and it's horrifying. I think it's one of
• 29:05
  the worst things a person can be So I certainly
• 29:08
  didn't want to be called an anti -semite so um
• 29:12
  But now the fact that we can just it's become
• 29:14
  it literally has become a joke like the way that
• 29:18
  you know It's like oh, yeah, come on roll out
• 29:20
  the anti -semite thing I'm surprised that they
• 29:24
  still try. I mean, I don't know. How much longer
• 29:26
  do you think they're gonna keep going? I mean
• 29:28
  not I mean at a certain point even apex gonna
• 29:31
  have to give it up like Guys, it has died. It's
• 29:34
  over. You can't do it anymore. No one cares Good
• 29:38
  run like it was good. Yeah No one to hold them,
• 29:42
  no one to fold them. No one to run. Yeah. Like
• 29:46
  it's, it's time you're on the back half of that
• 29:49
  Kenny Rogers song. Now, come on. Like you got
• 29:51
  like, you guys had a good long run for like the
• 29:54
  better part of 50 years. So true. Like just the
• 29:59
  jig is up, man. Like you can't say just because
• 30:03
  somebody is Jewish that they therefore are are
• 30:10
  beyond reproach, right? Yeah, you don't get it.
• 30:13
  Yeah, you don't get a free Elizabeth. Yeah, you
• 30:15
  don't get it. Yeah, there's no people, no papal
• 30:18
  dispensation, right? Like you're, you know, you're
• 30:21
  open for it's a free, it's a free fire zone.
• 30:23
  Like, sorry, it's cheap. Like, you're gonna have
• 30:26
  to justify yourself whether you like it or not.
• 30:29
  The bottom line is like, sure, the Ellison's
• 30:32
  happen to be Jewish, and they happen to be ultra
• 30:36
  wealthy. But I think it's the latter. their ultra
• 30:38
  wealth and consolidation, their ultra wealth,
• 30:42
  putting them in the position of consolidating
• 30:44
  all media that everybody looks at in America.
• 30:48
  That's the problem. It's not the Jewish part.
• 30:50
  That's part of it. Sure, because they're Zionists,
• 30:53
  but The it's even if they weren't let's say they
• 30:56
  were Quakers Ted Would you and I still have the
• 30:59
  same problem with the Ellison's being fucking
• 31:00
  Quakers? Buying up all the the fact that they're
• 31:03
  Jewish means nothing to me doesn't even matter
• 31:06
  He means anything to Mark Ruffalo either. He's
• 31:08
  no until here's a Hollywood You know, obviously,
• 31:15
  you know, there's always been high -profile,
• 31:17
  you know Jewish executives in Hollywood and It's
• 31:22
  remarkable to me that he was able to rally 180
• 31:25
  Jewish people to his, to publicly support him.
• 31:29
  It's one thing to get, I mean, as I've learned
• 31:31
  myself, and I'm trying to rally with us trying
• 31:33
  to rally support against the LA Times, you know,
• 31:37
  people, they get scared, right? They're like,
• 31:39
  oh, what if this institution, this rich and powerful
• 31:42
  institution, in this case, the Ellison's, what
• 31:45
  if they, you know, they don't like me? I mean,
• 31:47
  look at what Harvey Weinstein did and he was
• 31:49
  nothing. Compared to the ellisons. Um You know,
• 31:53
  I mean, I think it's fucking interesting as shit,
• 31:56
  right? Yeah, like, um, well -dressed nerd says,
• 32:00
  uh, what's funny is what ruffalo said Is tame
• 32:04
  compared to what the ellis what ellison is actually
• 32:08
  on record saying about using media to control
• 32:11
  americans For the juice crew as he calls it Juice
• 32:16
  like drinking orange juice like juice crew because
• 32:18
  you know you can't if you if you type something
• 32:20
  like that like it'll it'll read alert the the
• 32:26
  AI's and Then they'll you know give you internet
• 32:29
  problems. I mean, I've got it I've got to think
• 32:31
  that the Zionists have to really be shitting
• 32:33
  bricks these days. I Mean because they really
• 32:36
  just don't have anything Like the walls are closing
• 32:40
  in like they have to know that right they have
• 32:42
  to They obviously have something. I mean, they
• 32:45
  control Hollywood. I mean, they got Thomas Massey
• 32:47
  out. They're trying to destroy an actor for making
• 32:50
  a very valid observation, not even a complaint.
• 32:55
  They got rid of Thomas Massey. It's even money,
• 32:58
  whether your boy Saeed is going to be able to
• 32:59
  make it or not, since he is bending over and
• 33:02
  trying to sip on that juice cup, trying to apologize
• 33:07
  whether he is. Dr. El -Sayed? In Michigan? Yeah,
• 33:12
  in Michigan. Yeah. Cause he's going over there
• 33:14
  and he's just, he's trying to play nice with,
• 33:16
  with the juice crew and that kind of thing. And
• 33:18
  listen, if you try and say that they don't have
• 33:21
  power, then I'm just saying what I'm saying is
• 33:27
  severely waning. And like Robbie, you're right.
• 33:31
  Um, APAC won some Yeah, they got rid of Thomas
• 33:35
  Massey. They've definitely had some wins in this
• 33:39
  current cycle. Yeah. Francesca, she got slapped
• 33:42
  down. That's true. All that shit. He got smacked.
• 33:47
  That's true. All true. It's looking pretty good
• 33:51
  for the for the Israel lobby right now. It's
• 33:53
  the best Their trend lines are not looking good
• 34:02
  Their trend lines are it's maybe not as bad as
• 34:05
  print media, but it's like print media 15 years
• 34:08
  ago. They're in trouble. Here's what it is. Here's
• 34:10
  what it is guys. It's it's that The boomer generation
• 34:13
  still buys into that which is why apac has any
• 34:17
  any power at all in society is because it's the
• 34:21
  boomers who watch fox Who believe when you are
• 34:26
  and go to church and who are over my age? I would
• 34:32
  say 65 at least and over but definitely those
• 34:35
  70 classic boomers Yeah, for sure 70 plus like
• 34:38
  they they they drink the apac juice. Well, that's
• 34:42
  not a growing demographic to put to put it nicely.
• 34:45
  Right. So I would say once that demographic is
• 34:49
  no longer, no longer voting, we'll say. Well,
• 34:54
  it's like what you think about it. So I mean,
• 34:56
  the Adelsons know the whole reason why Trump
• 34:59
  is going after TikTok was because of all of the
• 35:01
  so -called anti -Semitism over on TikTok. And
• 35:04
  you can't have a foreign country only TikTok.
• 35:07
  So what do you do? You sell it to a dude that
• 35:09
  has dual Israeli citizenship, because why not?
• 35:14
  I mean, the guy, he owns Oracle. So what you
• 35:17
  do is you tell the Chinese, sorry, you can't
• 35:20
  do this because it's a national security threat.
• 35:22
  Here Israel, please take control of our social
• 35:24
  media. But he's only half not American. The LSNs
• 35:28
  are only half not American. And then you have
• 35:31
  Bibi Netanyahu who comes over, and he gets together
• 35:34
  this big old group of American influencers, talks
• 35:36
  about the importance. Well, he's crashing at
• 35:40
  the cusher house. Uncle BB is over. So let's
• 35:43
  not pretend that their power is waning. I mean,
• 35:46
  maybe in 20 years, maybe? Is there, will they
• 35:49
  even be in America? It's on the right path. It's
• 35:51
  on the, because I think, I think certainly with
• 35:54
  millennials now reaching their forties, they
• 35:57
  are not, they will once they get older. They,
• 36:01
  and they do, they are now because they're in
• 36:02
  their forties. But once all, all of the millennials
• 36:05
  are well into their forties, I think you're going
• 36:07
  to see a huge bite taken out of APAC's influence.
• 36:12
  Because so many people are opting out because
• 36:17
  they think that legitimately that the systems
• 36:19
  don't matter. That's a different question. I'm
• 36:22
  saying the influence of APAC, the influence of
• 36:24
  APAC is going to be largely wiped out when all
• 36:28
  of the Millennials are squarely. But you're going
• 36:29
  to see it. You're going to see it even like the
• 36:32
  turning point is Gen X. I mean, Gen X is the
• 36:35
  is the switch yeah we're the one tipping gen
• 36:38
  z is like it's over it's over yeah we hate the
• 36:44
  zionism we hate gen z is like uh -uh so by the
• 36:47
  way there is no world at all it that in which
• 36:51
  15 to 20 years from now the united states still
• 36:53
  supports israel not going to happen yeah well
• 36:57
  that's a different question but Mean the United
• 37:02
  States if it's still here will not this this
• 37:05
  arrangement will no longer exist. I predict distancing
• 37:09
  will start to occur in a meaningful way under
• 37:13
  in the next five years and Basically all but
• 37:18
  complete rupture within ten Peter says Peter
• 37:23
  says hey, I'm a boomer 1956 hate a pack and support
• 37:27
  you maniacs There's a lot of cool boomers, of
• 37:34
  course But there's not enough of the Peters out
• 37:38
  there. We're just talking about the overall demographics.
• 37:40
  Yeah, you're your your age cohort You're the
• 37:44
  fact that you're on here Peter and chatting with
• 37:46
  everyone and listening to alternative media Says
• 37:50
  a completely different thing about you than your
• 37:52
  your demographic But you're more informed. That
• 37:57
  tells me a lot of a lot about you. You're better
• 37:59
  informed than than your your age group because
• 38:03
  all those other people are tuned into Fox. They
• 38:05
  haven't cut their their cable cords yet. And
• 38:09
  they're and they barely know how to use social
• 38:12
  media or streaming. So you're not somebody in
• 38:17
  the fifties are not. usually savvy to all of
• 38:23
  this. So the ones that are, are usually going
• 38:25
  to be anti -Zionist. Yeah. Peter Brink comes
• 38:28
  in and hangs out with me over all my game and
• 38:30
  streams. It's awesome, but he's a great guy.
• 38:32
  No, but one of the reasons why they're doing
• 38:34
  all the geofencing around churches is because
• 38:36
  they're trying to recruit younger people because
• 38:38
  they understand that they're rightly so boomers
• 38:41
  are going or starting to go out. So that's why
• 38:42
  they're making a play for the evangelicals again,
• 38:45
  younger evangelicals. And then that's going to
• 38:48
  be interesting because, you know, One of the
• 38:51
  largest Catholic organizations now has a Zionist
• 38:53
  Jew running it. So I don't know how you get a
• 38:57
  Zionist Jew leading one of the largest Catholic
• 39:01
  organizations in the United States, but yet here
• 39:03
  we are. I need to look that up. I'm just curious.
• 39:06
  I will get you the link. It'd be like having
• 39:09
  a Muslim coming over and opening prayers of the
• 39:13
  Vatican. That's bizarre. Well, you're an atheist.
• 39:18
  That's why. That's right. No, I'm joking. If
• 39:21
  you're a Christian, though, I mean, things do
• 39:22
  matter. Hold on. I will find the link for you.
• 39:24
  Manila is insane. I read. Well, this is the answer.
• 39:28
  You know why Christianity is is on his face.
• 39:31
  Antisemitic is what she's saying. Well, yeah,
• 39:35
  I'm not practicing. I can't speak. Well, it kind
• 39:37
  of is. Isn't Christianity inherently anti -Semitic?
• 39:40
  I'm going to say specifically and Ted, you grew
• 39:43
  up Catholic, too. I'm going to say specifically
• 39:45
  Catholicism. historically is like the branch
• 39:51
  of Christianity that's like really not into this
• 39:57
  whole Star of David thing and all the follower
• 39:59
  going really not into that and they're kind of
• 40:02
  the only ones that have said you know anything
• 40:06
  about that that could even be misconstrued as
• 40:10
  anti -semitic is the Catholic Church and I think
• 40:13
  it was under I'll take a look at this after the
• 40:16
  show. Thank you. Oh my god. It's so bizarre Well
• 40:22
  infiltration Robbie, that's you got to break
• 40:25
  you got to break things up from the inside You
• 40:28
  can't break it from the outside. It's like trying
• 40:31
  to break down the Great Wall of China You got
• 40:32
  to break things apart from the inside. So, you
• 40:36
  know if they're using this lady at the Catholic
• 40:38
  Church She she pulled the wool over somebody's
• 40:42
  eyes. I would say She went right on in and she
• 40:45
  just smashed in that white guilt anti -Semitism
• 40:47
  button. It's like you're the Catholic Church
• 40:50
  is a major, you know, you're a major part of
• 40:52
  the problem. And it's insane. I mean, Israel
• 40:58
  has literally killed Catholics, blew up Catholic
• 41:01
  churches, and then the Catholic Church is so
• 41:04
  cucked. Not only did they just let raging queers
• 41:07
  just go and molest kids in their churches. Now
• 41:10
  they've got this woman in there telling them
• 41:11
  how to be good Catholics. That's why I abandoned
• 41:16
  it a long time ago after you know All the the
• 41:20
  allegations and stuff in the 90s came out with
• 41:22
  all the all the priests and all that stuff I
• 41:26
  was like, I can't I can't be a party to this
• 41:28
  and so seeing you know this lady running running
• 41:32
  a the Catholic biblical association. I'm like
• 41:36
  that's that's kind of weird is insane It is insane
• 41:42
  How weak the Christian world has become. As far
• 41:45
  as Mark Ruffalo. Yeah, the crusades worked out
• 41:49
  great. As far as Mark Ruffalo goes, Ted, I get
• 41:55
  why he would want to rally his buddies around
• 42:00
  him. He's an actor. And if the Ellisons continue
• 42:05
  to gobble up all of the media industry, he is
• 42:08
  going to be out of work in short order. So, and
• 42:12
  he's not that old. I think he's only like 55
• 42:15
  or something. So he wants to work forever, right?
• 42:18
  He wants to keep working until he dies. You know,
• 42:21
  like who doesn't want like a Betty White career,
• 42:24
  right? Sure. So Mark Ruffalo is like, come on
• 42:28
  guys, like back me up on this. Good on good on
• 42:34
  those Jewish American actors and whatever Whoever
• 42:37
  producers whatever they are. Yeah, I'd be curious
• 42:39
  to know how many of those I bet some of them
• 42:42
  are actually pro -israel, but don't buy the idea
• 42:45
  That anti -semitic anti -zionism and is the same
• 42:50
  thing as anti -semitism It's not the same thing.
• 42:53
  You should be able to talk shit about um, I don't
• 42:57
  know talk shit about puff daddy or Diddy or whatever
• 43:01
  he goes by these days and not equivocate that
• 43:06
  to hating all black people. Oh, come on. If you
• 43:10
  criticize Puffy, you are by definition racist.
• 43:14
  That's how it is. Right. I call Puffy a gross,
• 43:19
  molester, rapist, whatever. You're just mad that
• 43:23
  you didn't get invited to his parties. Oh, gross.
• 43:25
  Oh, God. So obviously he represents All black
• 43:30
  Americans, obviously. I can't criticize him.
• 43:35
  Why are you able to criticize your own country,
• 43:37
  but not a foreign country? Okay. Answer that
• 43:39
  question for me because this is Voltaire who
• 43:42
  said, if you want to know, if you want to know
• 43:44
  who controls you, uh, by who you can't criticize.
• 43:46
  Yep. That's true. Well, then there you go. If
• 43:50
  you're controlled by the tribe, you better not.
• 43:52
  Isn't that, isn't that that member of Congress
• 43:55
  who, uh, is who showed up on Capitol Hill in
• 43:58
  his IDF uniform. Isn't he currently being considered
• 44:02
  on the shortlist to become the new secretary
• 44:05
  of the army? Yeah, that's Mast, Brian Mast. Mast?
• 44:09
  I thought it was Randy Fine. Randy Fine's too
• 44:12
  fat. Yeah, he finds too fat. Yeah, he couldn't
• 44:16
  fit into the he couldn't get to the IDF. We could
• 44:20
  we could we could drop him on on on our enemies
• 44:22
  though. I mean, he could single handedly take
• 44:25
  care of a tooth of a of an apartment building
• 44:27
  over in college and just drop him straight. Exactly.
• 44:30
  The Bunker Buster. They call him in Congress.
• 44:33
  Yeah, I mean, I mean, think about that a dual
• 44:36
  citizen name with When he enters, it's like,
• 44:40
  Hey baby, you know what they call me? A dual
• 44:44
  citizen who served in the military of a foreign
• 44:46
  nation in charge of your army and showed up on
• 44:52
  Capitol Hill in a uniform country. We reported
• 44:57
  here a couple of weeks ago about the whole, the
• 45:00
  whole, um, basically it integration of the DOD
• 45:05
  with. Israel with IDF like we talked we talked
• 45:09
  about that their whole IT system is basically
• 45:11
  going to be like Overlapping and sharing all
• 45:14
  this data with the IDF systems or whatever there
• 45:17
  they call it so we're we're wholly integrating
• 45:20
  the DoD With the Israeli IDF so well not hold
• 45:27
  that's not that's not quite true, but we are
• 45:28
  integrating a section of the DoD, but you're
• 45:31
  any cemented because they didn't invent Pegasus
• 45:34
  that can like seep into every corner of your
• 45:38
  of your servers and systems right because they
• 45:40
  didn't invent that that killed that guys we are
• 45:43
  we're getting we're getting we're getting short
• 45:45
  on show here so we gotta keep we gotta keep moving
• 45:48
  sorry sorry not that i'm not enjoying this but
• 45:50
  but this is yeah that's we're we're bought and
• 45:53
  paid for and i think ted's right by by the time
• 45:55
  gen z becomes grown -ups and in their 40s i think
• 46:00
  this whole apex scheme is over It is done so
• 46:05
  long before that. I mean by then it's over. No,
• 46:08
  I mean, I mean, I mean I'm going far I'm gonna
• 46:10
  say we may not even have diplomatic relations
• 46:12
  with Israel by that. I don't think we're gonna
• 46:14
  have a country I Think we're gonna upload before
• 46:17
  then and hope you got him wrong. I Think you're
• 46:20
  probably right Jen Jen. It'll be like 1991 in
• 46:23
  the USSR Jen Jen Z will be the ones they will
• 46:27
  be the ones when when they hit full adulthood
• 46:29
  in their 40s and they're like grown -up ups Up
• 46:32
  up grown -ups. It'll be over All right, so 30
• 46:40
  American jobs that are disappearing fast or fastest
• 46:44
  I love this because there's a lot of jobs disappearing,
• 46:47
  but these these 30 are the mainly the good ones
• 46:50
  But yeah, let me qualify this. Okay, Ted. Let
• 46:53
  me qualify the BLS information I'm surprised
• 46:55
  surprised cartooning wasn't here. But you know,
• 46:58
  what can I say? I just, I don't want people to
• 47:01
  feel like, oh, I'm happy that there's only 30.
• 47:03
  No, no, no, they're not saying there's only 30
• 47:05
  disappearing. These are the top 30 out of like
• 47:08
  a list of like 100, scores of pages of jobs that
• 47:12
  are disappearing. But these are just the top
• 47:13
  30. The Labor Department has released its latest
• 47:17
  employment forecast and the office, the office
• 47:19
  typing pool should probably start updating their
• 47:22
  resumes. Word processors. I thought that's just
• 47:26
  a program, Ted. Yeah, I was like, who's a word
• 47:31
  processor? Yeah, all right. Like are we in 1986
• 47:35
  with like DOS or? Yeah. Okay. And typists top
• 47:39
  the list of America's 30 fastest declining occupations.
• 47:44
  So that surprised me, Manila, because I was like,
• 47:47
  okay, so to be fast declining, it means that
• 47:50
  there were quite a few and now there are fewer.
• 47:54
  So there were quite a few getting chopped. I
• 47:57
  guess they're like, like, where are they working
• 47:59
  now? Well, their medical transcription is what
• 48:03
  they were. That's considered a different job,
• 48:05
  though. That's not a typist. This is like in
• 48:08
  a regular office. Medical coder is its own discrete
• 48:11
  category, not a coder, a transcriptionist. So
• 48:16
  what they would do is they would dictate what
• 48:17
  the doctors say. Oh, and then they put it into.
• 48:20
  So yeah, now the doctor doesn't do that anymore.
• 48:25
  Yeah, the doctor does it herself. Okay. Well,
• 48:27
  they use a dragon speak. And so it just doesn't
• 48:30
  they use AI and they do it. Totally. Well, they're
• 48:33
  Well, that's that's why these jobs are going
• 48:35
  away. The Bureau of Labor Statistics expects
• 48:38
  more expects employment in that field to plunge
• 48:42
  by 34 .4 % between last year in 2035, so in this
• 48:47
  10 year stretch, eliminating nearly 14 ,000 positions.
• 48:50
  So Ted, do the math. 14 ,000 positions is about
• 48:54
  35 % of these people that do word processing.
• 48:56
  Which means currently there's about 42 ,000.
• 49:01
  Well, that's more than I would have thought.
• 49:03
  Yeah, yeah, me too, for sure. Telephone operators
• 49:05
  rank second with a projected 27 .6 % decline.
• 49:10
  Put me through to Pennsylvania, 65 ,000. Post
• 49:12
  text. Please hold sir, and I would just start
• 49:16
  plugging in different, like, if they have that?
• 49:18
  Switchboard Susan, won't you give me a line?
• 49:21
  We have that? Okay. Follow box, switchboard operators,
• 49:25
  Ted at 26%. All right. Wow. And data entry. Switchboard
• 49:30
  operators. Data entry at 25 and a half percent.
• 49:33
  I did that shit. That's a good job to get rid
• 49:35
  of. The list also includes telemarketers. Good.
• 49:39
  Can they stop fucking calling me? Yeah, hopefully.
• 49:42
  Hopefully. Yeah, not to mention it. I did that
• 49:44
  job. It was depressing. It's like it's again,
• 49:48
  it's like being a tollbooth worker where you're
• 49:51
  sucking up fumes on the freeway. It's a good
• 49:53
  it's a job that really it's best if people don't
• 49:56
  do it. Yeah, it's how how awful which makes sense
• 50:00
  why when when Jason Alexander who plays George
• 50:04
  Costanza when he made a cameo on friends and
• 50:08
  and he was a Telemarketer and he happened to
• 50:12
  call Phoebe or no Phoebe was telemarketing with
• 50:15
  him and then Phoebe saved his life because he
• 50:17
  wanted to Call it quits For the day if you know
• 50:22
  what I mean. Mm -hmm So that was the joke was
• 50:25
  that telemarketing is an awful job So that those
• 50:30
  jobs are going away Also, including payroll clerks.
• 50:35
  I would think you'd need that file clerks. Well,
• 50:38
  they people out people outsource their payroll
• 50:40
  to companies Sewing machine operators like well,
• 50:45
  who's gonna put the the garment? Yeah, that's
• 50:48
  hard I'm fine surprising because clothes are
• 50:50
  like still have to be even fast fashion clothes
• 50:53
  are made by human beings They're in sweatshops
• 50:58
  Something little nine -year -olds in Sri Lanka.
• 51:01
  Someone's making it Maybe that's maybe that job
• 51:04
  just doesn't exist. It's being it's being outsourced
• 51:06
  overseas. That's that's the deal Print finishing
• 51:10
  workers desktop publishers, and several specialized
• 51:14
  manufacturing jobs. Automation is the common
• 51:17
  thread. Artificial intelligence can now transcribe,
• 51:20
  format, and process routine information, while
• 51:22
  self -service systems and computerized machinery
• 51:25
  continue replacing clerical and production workers.
• 51:28
  Still, the steepest percentage decline does not
• 51:30
  necessarily mean the greatest number of jobs
• 51:33
  lost. Of course. Cashier employment projected
• 51:37
  to fall only six and a half percent but because
• 51:40
  more than 3 .1 million Americans currently work
• 51:42
  as cashiers that decline represents roughly two
• 51:46
  hundred and one thousand positions that's from
• 51:50
  self -checkout right Yeah, and you get the one
• 51:54
  clerk that's managing six self -checkout lines.
• 51:58
  General office clerks could lose another 156
• 52:01
  ,000 jobs while customer service reps could lose
• 52:04
  about 142 ,000. Manila, do you think that companies
• 52:07
  lose more from shoplifting due to self -checkout
• 52:11
  than they save in firing their cashiers? You
• 52:17
  know, I would say people are remarkably more
• 52:22
  honest than we would think. I can answer this
• 52:27
  question. I've actually researched it. So with
• 52:29
  companies, you have to pay their wages, but typically
• 52:32
  you also have to pay their benefits and then
• 52:34
  you got to pay your work and then you got to
• 52:37
  pay their work comp insurance too. So even if
• 52:41
  you have even factoring in the shoplifting, they
• 52:45
  would still make more by automating those jobs
• 52:47
  away. Okay. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, so I would think
• 52:49
  I don't think there's I don't think people shoplift
• 52:52
  that much if you're going through self -checkout
• 52:54
  I would be like literally it literally never
• 52:57
  crosses my mind to shoplift except in an auto
• 53:01
  checkout situation I kind of feel like a company
• 53:04
  that doesn't want to pay cashiers Deserves to
• 53:07
  be shoplifted from yeah Yeah, like you asshole
• 53:11
  like it's a political act like like it's literally
• 53:13
  like you should be robbed You should be robbed.
• 53:17
  Yeah Yeah, like this is solid even rich people
• 53:20
  like if you're a billionaire and you're like
• 53:22
  shopping at like cbs and they don't have any
• 53:25
  cashiers You should steal from them bar, baby.
• 53:27
  Take it. Yeah bill jeff bezos run like the wind
• 53:31
  So the overall economy is still expected to add
• 53:35
  5 .9 million jobs by 2035 Led largely by health
• 53:39
  care that I knew health care technology and skilled
• 53:42
  services So we're talking, you know elevator
• 53:45
  repairmen and you know things like the trades
• 53:48
  Dangerous and we've said that we have said that
• 53:50
  Ted for for a while now We have said that health
• 53:54
  care is the way to go some kind of tech But certainly
• 53:57
  you cannot be replaced if you if you have if
• 54:00
  you're in one of the trades like you just can't
• 54:03
  Like people need you nerd. Thank you so much
• 54:06
  for the donation nerd says in 20 years You won't
• 54:09
  have to support Zionism. They've made subservience
• 54:12
  the American way of life. It won't matter what
• 54:16
  we think all We'll all have the mark of the beast
• 54:20
  tramp stamps and rat burgers and like it. I can't
• 54:23
  wait. That sounds great. Fantastic. That sounds
• 54:28
  great. So there you go. All right. And then this
• 54:32
  last story. So, I mean, we listen to the TMI
• 54:35
  show. We are way ahead of the BLS data. BLS takes
• 54:39
  like fucking 20 years to come up with like projections
• 54:43
  for the next 10. TMI can look at like we actually
• 54:47
  I don't know. We can actually process data, Ted,
• 54:49
  without having to run it through computers, surprisingly.
• 54:52
  It seems almost as if you and I can look at a
• 54:55
  graph and be like, oh, I see where this is trending.
• 54:58
  Totally. Isn't that weird? How come all these
• 55:01
  people with PhDs at the BLS, like why? Just read
• 55:06
  some articles and look at graphs from around
• 55:09
  the world and you could be like, oh, I see where
• 55:11
  this is headed. No clue. might be smart for for
• 55:16
  Gen Z to to go to a trade school rather than
• 55:19
  college. All right, let's go with Robo Slut.
• 55:22
  Last one. Not Robo Slut. A Taiwanese man used
• 55:29
  his robot vacuum to catch his wife cheating,
• 55:33
  win a lawsuit. and score himself five months
• 55:36
  in prison. The couple married in 2021, five years
• 55:40
  ago, and shared a vacation home. During a 2023
• 55:44
  visit, the husband found an unfamiliar toothbrush
• 55:48
  and later spotted a suspicious man on parking
• 55:53
  garage surveillance footage. His wife said, I
• 55:56
  don't know anything about that shit. Shut the
• 55:58
  fuck up. And he initially accepted her explanation.
• 56:03
  Three months later, the vacuum clean his wife
• 56:07
  Ted you you know what that's I do know what a
• 56:09
  Taiwanese wife is like three months later like
• 56:11
  shut the fuck up Ted yeah she's like shut up
• 56:14
  who do you think you are when I got engaged my
• 56:19
  I told my good friend who had spent a lot of
• 56:22
  time in Taiwan and she said Wait, wait, she's
• 56:25
  Taiwanese. Oh my god She said all they do is
• 56:29
  scream at their husbands at night in the summers
• 56:32
  when the windows are open and you can I mean
• 56:34
  this was you know in the early 90s when fewer
• 56:36
  people had air conditioning when the windows
• 56:38
  are open at night all you hear across Taipei
• 56:42
  is the sound of Taiwanese women screaming at
• 56:44
  their husbands is that so it's a thing Yes, it's
• 56:48
  like a national pastime like soccer. Yeah Okay
• 56:52
  So, anyway, three months later, the vacuum cleaned
• 56:57
  up the mystery. The husband remotely activated
• 57:00
  the robo -vacuum through its mobile app, intending
• 57:04
  to surprise his wife by speaking through it.
• 57:07
  Oh, that's, aw, that's so creepy. It's like the
• 57:12
  Osterman weekend. He's a dork, he's a dork. It's
• 57:14
  like the Osterman weekend, like, hello, hello,
• 57:18
  Fiona. No, he's a dork. I'm coming to you from
• 57:20
  the vacuum. I'm coming to kill you there's something
• 57:24
  weird happening in the marriage and he wants
• 57:26
  he thinks he's being cute So he's gonna like
• 57:28
  fruit like activate. No wonder she was cheating
• 57:30
  on him and he was like, hi, honey. Hi Any no
• 57:34
  she's I'm sure she would she like found some
• 57:36
  dude like in the street Like will you fuck me
• 57:38
  because my husband talks to me through the vacuum
• 57:40
  I need to be fucked by a dude who doesn't talk
• 57:43
  to me through the vacuum cleaner. All right That's
• 57:46
  that's the kind of penis I need inside me. All
• 57:49
  right anyway Instead, the camera showed her in
• 57:54
  bed with the same dude, reportedly her lawyer.
• 57:59
  So at least the divorce is gonna be, we know
• 58:01
  who's gonna represent her. Rather than immediately
• 58:04
  confronting them, however, the husband continued
• 58:06
  recording. Maybe he was aroused. The footage
• 58:09
  captured his wife embracing the man and walking
• 58:12
  naked through the house. He sued both of them.
• 58:16
  for two million new Taiwan dollars, that's about
• 58:20
  $68 ,000, arguing that their relationship exceeded
• 58:27
  the boundaries of friendship. I think that's
• 58:30
  a fair point. The court agreed and then awarded
• 58:33
  him $500 ,000 new Taiwan dollars, so about $17
• 58:39
  ,000. Then his wife countersued. Although the
• 58:44
  footage did prove the affair, it also proved
• 58:46
  that the husband had secretly recorded two people
• 58:49
  engaged in private activity, a violation of Taiwanese
• 58:52
  law. He argued that the circumstances justified
• 58:55
  his surveillance, but the court ruled that marriage
• 58:59
  does not erase a slutty spouse's right to her
• 59:03
  privacy when slutting. The husband received five
• 59:06
  months in jail and a $150 ,000 new Taiwan dollar
• 59:11
  fine for recording without consent. Wait, so
• 59:15
  I'm trying to I'm trying to do the math here.
• 59:18
  So five months in jail. He came out ahead by
• 59:21
  three hundred and fifty thousand new Taiwan dollars.
• 59:23
  OK. And but behind five months in jail. But maybe
• 59:27
  he could meet a new wife or boyfriend in prison.
• 59:30
  Five months in jail for like secretly recording
• 59:33
  people. Yeah. And that was that. That's serious.
• 59:37
  I got to say that, like, I think this might be
• 59:42
  Solomonic justice. I mean, I think that I have
• 59:46
  faith in the Taiwanese court system. I think
• 59:49
  they were right. I mean, he had the right to
• 59:51
  sue, you know, and say like, you slutted, you
• 59:55
  violated your marital contract. But also, he
• 59:58
  didn't have the right to surreptitiously record
• 1:00:02
  her having sex. You know? I mean, come on, that's
• 1:00:09
  not cool. Yeah, yeah, I don't know I have mixed
• 1:00:13
  it's revenge porn Well, it's not revenge porn.
• 1:00:16
  He didn't pose. He didn't post it post it, but
• 1:00:19
  he had it But he used it in court to prove right
• 1:00:22
  why he deserves the divorce because she of infidelity
• 1:00:25
  That's his right infidel which means other people
• 1:00:28
  at least the judge and the jury saw it so he
• 1:00:31
  did expose her and to public ridicule and embarrassment
• 1:00:35
  so there yeah, and I get that that that they're
• 1:00:39
  their secret recording law. Come on, we have
• 1:00:44
  laws like that in the United States. Yeah, I
• 1:00:47
  mean, it's shitty of her though. It's so shitty
• 1:00:51
  of her to counter Sue. Well, she's spicy, man.
• 1:00:57
  She's like fucking other dudes in their house,
• 1:01:01
  right? That's never good, right? It's like...
• 1:01:04
  I mean, in this, by the way, in this day and
• 1:01:06
  age, I'm shocked that people do that. Doesn't
• 1:01:15
  she feel bad for cheating on him and then she's
• 1:01:18
  going to sue him after? People's washers and
• 1:01:20
  dryers have cameras on them, their garage door,
• 1:01:26
  their iPads, their TVs. It's a web. It talks
• 1:01:30
  to each other. The machines communicate with
• 1:01:33
  one another. If you're going to go out and do
• 1:01:36
  that, you probably don't want to bring it home,
• 1:01:38
  right? It's just like so where people supposed
• 1:01:41
  to cheat like in the forest or something with
• 1:01:44
  the with the pandas, um, Taiwan I mean taiwan
• 1:01:47
  doesn't have pandas, but taiwan has hotels, right?
• 1:01:50
  I mean they can go to a hotel Yeah, but there's
• 1:01:52
  cameras or what about what about her lawyer's
• 1:01:54
  place? I mean the dude probably has a wife himself,
• 1:01:57
  you know Oh, i'm sure that's true. What about
• 1:02:00
  the lawyer's office? They could go there. Well,
• 1:02:02
  there's cameras everywhere. That's that's the
• 1:02:04
  thing Yeah, but but he's in charge of the but
• 1:02:06
  he's in charge of the camera So who's gonna know
• 1:02:09
  who's gonna care? So, I don't know I I get I
• 1:02:13
  just think it's shitty of her to counter sue
• 1:02:15
  him when she was the party that That wronged
• 1:02:19
  in the first place Well, okay. So the lesson
• 1:02:22
  here is I wonder if she would have sued him if
• 1:02:25
  he had not well He wouldn't she wouldn't have
• 1:02:27
  so what if he had like never sued and just been
• 1:02:29
  like fine. It's over Go have fun with your lawyer
• 1:02:33
  I'll find some other Taiwanese cutie to talk
• 1:02:36
  through, you know, home cleaning appliances through
• 1:02:40
  the vacuum. I know somewhere there's a sweetie
• 1:02:43
  who's dying to be talked to, who wants me to
• 1:02:46
  talk to her through the dust buster. Okay, fine,
• 1:02:52
  like, enjoy. But I mean, if he had just done
• 1:02:54
  that, then he wouldn't have found himself in
• 1:02:56
  the clink for five months. So he... He fought.
• 1:03:00
  So this is, I think, an example of when you're
• 1:03:02
  seeking your he's he's objectively probably the
• 1:03:06
  aggrieved party unless he abused her or something.
• 1:03:11
  But Ted, I don't think an abusive husband thinks
• 1:03:14
  he's being cute to talk to the wife from a vacuum.
• 1:03:16
  Let's just say, OK, but let's just say, but let's
• 1:03:19
  let's assume we can only as analysts of this
• 1:03:23
  very profoundly serious and that she's ballsy
• 1:03:26
  enough to bang in their vacation home. but only
• 1:03:29
  we can only we can like um I could see why they'd
• 1:03:33
  think that like nobody ever goes there you know
• 1:03:34
  whatever but I mean from what we know he's the
• 1:03:38
  aggrieved party but he lost the he lost the high
• 1:03:42
  ground with his revenge by suing her if he had
• 1:03:46
  just like been like fine fuck you bye then no
• 1:03:50
  every he could have told all their friends and
• 1:03:52
  everybody would happen and he could have had
• 1:03:54
  private private viewings of the video and Embarrassed
• 1:03:58
  the shit out of her and she would have known
• 1:04:00
  what is the law like the article doesn't really
• 1:04:02
  outline What's my privacy violation? No, no that
• 1:04:07
  the that the the woman in the the lawyer her
• 1:04:10
  lawyer that she's banging He sued them but for
• 1:04:14
  what? Like what? Right. I don't know what the
• 1:04:16
  specific Taiwanese law is, but I'm sure, you
• 1:04:19
  know, look, it's like here in the United States
• 1:04:20
  where we, I bet it's, it's, you know, we have
• 1:04:23
  no fault divorce, right? So if your spouse cheats
• 1:04:25
  on you, you can't sue over it. You can't even
• 1:04:28
  get an extra dollar in child support or, or alimony
• 1:04:31
  or anything. Yeah. It doesn't, it doesn't help
• 1:04:34
  you in court. Um, it might maybe give the judge
• 1:04:38
  some sympathy in your favor. Maybe that's about
• 1:04:42
  it. Yeah, but it's but technically they're not
• 1:04:44
  supposed to pay attention to that Obviously taiwan
• 1:04:47
  does not have no fault divorce, right? so I'm
• 1:04:51
  gonna look this up, but I Think that must be
• 1:04:54
  the case, right? Um, oh, it's yeah. Okay. So
• 1:04:59
  so the first thing that comes up is The in medium
• 1:05:03
  there's an article by a lady named xian kui huang
• 1:05:07
  that says the country's fault -based divorce
• 1:05:09
  laws Um say mean that you have to be insane to
• 1:05:14
  get a divorce in taiwan, huh? Yeah So, oh here
• 1:05:20
  we go. Okay, so listen Well, no, no, no, in other
• 1:05:24
  words, you have to be crazy to file for divorce.
• 1:05:26
  Here's the deal So there's two kinds of divorces,
• 1:05:29
  you know, uh contested and uncontested just like
• 1:05:32
  here If it's uncontested no must no fuss nothing
• 1:05:36
  happens in a contested divorce if one spouse
• 1:05:40
  says, I don't want to get divorced. So she must
• 1:05:42
  have refused. The other must file a lawsuit under
• 1:05:45
  Article 1052 of the Civil Code, which historically
• 1:05:48
  requires proving one of 10 specific statutory
• 1:05:52
  fault grounds, such as severe abuse, infidelity,
• 1:05:56
  or malicious desertion. Crucially, the spouse
• 1:06:01
  primarily at fault has traditionally been prohibited
• 1:06:05
  from initiating the divorce lawsuit. Okay, so
• 1:06:10
  yes, so she could not have filed anyway because
• 1:06:12
  even if she was like I want to be with I want
• 1:06:14
  to be with my with I want to be with my my attorney
• 1:06:18
  Mm -hmm. Oh and it says under the Taiwanese Civil
• 1:06:22
  Code 976 One party to an agreement to marry who
• 1:06:27
  breaks it without any of the grounds of that
• 1:06:31
  are legit for breaking it are liable to compensate
• 1:06:34
  the other party so that's what happened here
• 1:06:37
  he basically just he just filed for divorce um
• 1:06:41
  and that's how you do it under this law right
• 1:06:43
  so he wasn't trying to be a dick he had to he
• 1:06:46
  had to check mark why yeah and then he said on
• 1:06:51
  the grounds of sludgery right she's she cheated
• 1:06:54
  and i have evidence please approve my divorce
• 1:06:58
  correct he wasn't trying and the court said and
• 1:07:01
  the court said 500 ,000 new Taiwan dollars is
• 1:07:08
  what it's gonna cost you lady Well, so you can
• 1:07:13
  see why by the way, you can see why she might
• 1:07:15
  counter sue also to mitigate that expense Yeah,
• 1:07:20
  sure for for she got a she got a discount. She
• 1:07:24
  got it, right? It's kind of like okay, you give
• 1:07:26
  me this much. I'm gonna give you this much back
• 1:07:28
  but Yeah, it's a long time. That's a long time.
• 1:07:35
  I feel like I think that's too long of a for
• 1:07:37
  this I know I agree with you. I think look I
• 1:07:40
  think it's a serious offense I think it's I don't
• 1:07:42
  think he should have kept the recording and stuff
• 1:07:45
  I wonder if there's a way that he could have
• 1:07:47
  kept the recording and shown that he never showed
• 1:07:51
  it to anybody except the court like in in chambers
• 1:07:54
  only as evidence and then you can like That's
• 1:07:58
  not the case though, right like like Well, I'm
• 1:08:02
  he did it. It's just the fact that he did it
• 1:08:05
  to her recorded her and and her bang in the lawyer
• 1:08:09
  That's what landed him in jail right? Looking
• 1:08:16
  this up, okay, so and on YouTube and Naman Drake,
• 1:08:26
  I don't know the name of 96 says this is what
• 1:08:28
  happens when you give too much rights to women
• 1:08:31
  Right, Robbie? Yep. Okay. That's I don't know
• 1:08:41
  if this is like a statutory, like, okay, you
• 1:08:44
  record somebody and automatically it's a five
• 1:08:46
  month sentence. Okay, it was the involve. Okay,
• 1:08:50
  under Taiwanese law, secretly recording or disclosing
• 1:08:53
  another person's private activities or intimate
• 1:08:55
  information without authorization is the key
• 1:08:59
  thing here. Can result in a citizen sentence
• 1:09:02
  of up to three years in prison and a fine of
• 1:09:05
  up to three hundred thousand new Taiwan dollars
• 1:09:08
  So so the judge had discretion so Five months
• 1:09:13
  basically his defense was shitty He he said that
• 1:09:18
  he okay. Also, this is hilarious A big consideration
• 1:09:22
  in his trial was whether lights or voice alerts
• 1:09:26
  from the robovacuum were sufficient to establish
• 1:09:29
  that the wife was aware she was being recorded
• 1:09:33
  or had de facto consented to the capture of the
• 1:09:36
  footage. In other words, like recording, slutting,
• 1:09:41
  you know, like, and like if she's like, she was
• 1:09:45
  like, We're good. No, obviously she didn't know
• 1:09:49
  or she had she would have turned it off, right?
• 1:09:52
  Yeah, but still that means the judge So basically,
• 1:09:54
  so so so what's fascinating here? This is what
• 1:09:58
  you see. So actually it's a really even more
• 1:10:00
  interesting case because The he used illegally
• 1:10:05
  obtained evidence. You're not allowed to record
• 1:10:07
  a person without their consent in Taiwan and
• 1:10:12
  like so he used that to successfully obtain his
• 1:10:16
  divorce, but it was still illegal evidence. So
• 1:10:21
  rather than they, I mean, it seems to me honestly,
• 1:10:23
  like the divorce probably just shouldn't have
• 1:10:25
  been granted, right? Like, like maybe it should
• 1:10:28
  be because it's the fruit, it's the fruit of
• 1:10:31
  the poisoned tree, right? Like you, you used
• 1:10:34
  illegally obtained evidence in order to get your
• 1:10:37
  divorce settlement. Well, I don't know. According
• 1:10:40
  to McCade and the, the means justify the ends
• 1:10:43
  Ted. Mckayden says, how are you supposed to prove
• 1:10:46
  infidelity without the evidence? You know you
• 1:10:49
  hate a woman when you're willing to go to jail
• 1:10:51
  to divorce her. True. True. Yeah. So there you
• 1:10:56
  go. There's your Weird News Wednesday story.
• 1:10:59
  That is a fucked up law. I mean look they did
• 1:11:02
  they look the thing is that he could have gone
• 1:11:04
  been fined a lot more and gone to prison for
• 1:11:07
  a lot longer so obviously the judge obviously
• 1:11:11
  took that into consideration and it mitigated
• 1:11:13
  his sentence by quite a lot from three years
• 1:11:16
  down to five months because he wasn't just getting
• 1:11:19
  his he wasn't just getting his jollies off right
• 1:11:22
  i mean it was kind of like He was saying he was
• 1:11:24
  going to say, hello, although I don't really
• 1:11:28
  believe for a minute that he didn't suspect and
• 1:11:31
  that he didn't like do this on purpose. I think
• 1:11:33
  he suspected. She should be thankful that she's
• 1:11:37
  not an American. No little Charlie's pride song.
• 1:11:39
  Uh, I'm sure you do Ted. The snakes crawl at
• 1:11:41
  night. I don't know. It sounds great though.
• 1:11:44
  So basically what it was basically it's the same
• 1:11:47
  thing. So the guy was going to work. He suspects
• 1:11:49
  that his wife is cheating. He comes back home
• 1:11:51
  early. patch of the bushes, weights. Originally,
• 1:11:54
  he was just going to confront her and her lover,
• 1:11:57
  and he ends up shooting and killing them both.
• 1:11:59
  Because it's a country song. That's what happened.
• 1:12:02
  And then whenever he goes to trial, he confesses,
• 1:12:05
  and he says, yeah, the snakes crawl at night
• 1:12:06
  while you're doing snakes. Well, so does the
• 1:12:10
  judge like it or send him to prison? Oh, he goes
• 1:12:13
  to death row, and he's 100 % worth it. So listen,
• 1:12:17
  that happened to a neighbor of mine. a guy who
• 1:12:21
  lived right next door, well, a guy who lived
• 1:12:23
  across the street and down to two houses on Winchester
• 1:12:28
  Drive in Kettering, Ohio. He like came home early
• 1:12:33
  from work, looked through his living room window.
• 1:12:36
  They didn't even bother to draw the curtains.
• 1:12:39
  And there was his wife and best friend doing
• 1:12:41
  it on the sofa. His best friend or hers? His.
• 1:12:47
  He walks back across the street to my neighbor
• 1:12:49
  and says, hey, listen, I'm planning to go do
• 1:12:54
  some skeet shooting this weekend. I wonder if
• 1:12:57
  I can borrow your 12 gauge and a box of shells.
• 1:13:01
  And he's like, yeah, sure thing. Just make sure
• 1:13:03
  you bring it all back. No worries. I got you.
• 1:13:07
  Goes back across the street, kicks down the door,
• 1:13:10
  shoots up the place so badly that there was structural
• 1:13:14
  damage to the wall. and goes to call 911 and
• 1:13:19
  says, hello, please come arrest me. I'll be sitting
• 1:13:22
  out in front of my house. I just murdered my
• 1:13:26
  wife and her and my best friend. I need to be
• 1:13:29
  arrested. So that happened on a Friday. He saw
• 1:13:33
  the judge on Monday morning. The judge goes,
• 1:13:38
  justifiable homicide. Have a nice day. Don't
• 1:13:41
  let it happen again. Get out. Yeah How it was
• 1:13:48
  the 70s man, it was the 70s. It was like the
• 1:13:52
  it was like the mandatory Sentencing no justifiable
• 1:13:57
  homicide. He couldn't help himself from base
• 1:14:00
  on what he saw he was Anyone would have done
• 1:14:03
  the same. He lost his mind Lindsey Clancy, yeah,
• 1:14:09
  maybe maybe the judge is a Christian What because
• 1:14:14
  I mean that is a man literally didn't get so
• 1:14:16
  I continued Oh, not a well. No, he did. He did.
• 1:14:20
  He did have to sit in the whose scalp over the
• 1:14:22
  weekend In the catering in the catering city
• 1:14:26
  lockup, yeah So so I continued to deliver his
• 1:14:30
  paper he was a very like nice man Oh, you were
• 1:14:34
  a little boy at the time little boy. He was a
• 1:14:36
  very calm Like he went back to the house went
• 1:14:40
  back to the house had it all fixed up Live there
• 1:14:44
  never remarried never dated. Just just a calm
• 1:14:47
  like You know, it's a thing that happened and
• 1:14:51
  now And let me tell you nobody ever like let
• 1:14:55
  their dog shit on his on his on his lawn I know
• 1:15:00
  a person I'm not good. I would not go. I'm not
• 1:15:03
  gonna go into details. I know a person in Florida
• 1:15:07
  and A guy was molesting his daughter His daughter
• 1:15:15
  came home crying. She said, dad, here's what
• 1:15:17
  happened. He got his 45, went and knocked on
• 1:15:21
  the guy's door. The guy opened the door. He blew
• 1:15:23
  his head. He literally decapitated him with the
• 1:15:25
  45. He called the county sheriff, said basically
• 1:15:31
  the same thing, come get me. This guy was doodling
• 1:15:33
  my daughter. He's no longer going to be doing
• 1:15:37
  it. I'll be waiting for you. I think that happens
• 1:15:41
  more than you think where people just call the
• 1:15:43
  cops and say this happened and I'm ready. The
• 1:15:45
  sheriff never charged him. What? Well, there's
• 1:15:52
  a famous episode. There's a famous episode. We're
• 1:15:54
  running out of time. We got to go. So you guys
• 1:15:57
  are telling me two stories of dudes that blew
• 1:16:00
  off, you know, like offending men or women or
• 1:16:04
  whatever in this case, you know, both in Ted's
• 1:16:07
  case. But this poor dude in Taiwan Because of
• 1:16:13
  his fucking AI robot. He served more time than
• 1:16:16
  the dudes that literally That's true. That's
• 1:16:19
  true. Maybe country doesn't have the same kind
• 1:16:22
  of stigma in China that does in the West. I Don't
• 1:16:25
  know. I don't think it does Peaks everybody cheats
• 1:16:29
  in like Asian countries. That's they have love
• 1:16:32
  hotels all over the place I thought but they
• 1:16:34
  always have a reputation for being honorable
• 1:16:35
  and devoted So you say that's all they are honorable
• 1:16:38
  devoted. They never leave their wives. They just
• 1:16:41
  they never leave their wives and support their
• 1:16:43
  families always. Right. I mean, I think definitely
• 1:16:46
  the culture is very don't ask, don't tell in
• 1:16:49
  Asian countries. It's like, look, do whatever
• 1:16:51
  you want. I mean, like Chinese businessmen, they
• 1:16:54
  all have concubines. They all do. It's just a
• 1:16:57
  known thing. Yeah. It is kind of like just don't
• 1:17:00
  bring that home. You know, wrap that rascal.
• 1:17:03
  Don't Don't give me bumps. But are the women
• 1:17:05
  are the women allowed to do that? The way that
• 1:17:08
  the men do is my question. Much less so. But
• 1:17:11
  now, again, because I mean, if you keep in mind,
• 1:17:13
  cuckery is whenever the wife steps out on the
• 1:17:15
  man. Right. But that does it does happen. Well,
• 1:17:20
  like in time. Oh, my God, in Thailand. We got
• 1:17:22
  to go. I got to go. Thai ladies. They're there.
• 1:17:25
  They are always stepping out on their men because
• 1:17:27
  it's a matriarchy and the and the their little
• 1:17:30
  the men are like basically like little like mice
• 1:17:34
  in the you're lower in the in the on the totem
• 1:17:38
  pole i guess yeah yeah thai ladies do whatever
• 1:17:40
  the fuck they want and they tell their husbands
• 1:17:41
  and the thai lady boys are the hottest the thai
• 1:17:44
  ladies are literally like i go out tonight i
• 1:17:47
  fuck many guys see you tomorrow have breakfast
• 1:17:50
  ready dick bitch well there you go like it meet
• 1:17:56
  me with a smile all right be wearing an apron
• 1:17:59
  and nothing else when i come home yeah weird
• 1:18:02
  news wednesday we gotta go happy wednesday uh
• 1:18:05
  we're raiding somebody so yeah i've got a little
• 1:18:07
  baby game we're gonna raid just to work on the
• 1:18:10
  on the raid metric q and a show d program in
• 1:18:13
  40 40 ish minutes bye adios and he goes bye thank
• 1:18:18
  you