Latest / The Whitfield Report / TWR Monday | President Trump The Peacemaker: Part I

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TWR Monday | President Trump The Peacemaker: Part I · The Whitfield Report

0:00
Up the right to offend is not some pesky little part of
0:04
freedom of speech that we have to put up with.
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It is the heart and soul and lungs of freedom of speech.
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It is the coursing life blood of human protests.
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It is the instigator of Liberty, and modernity and Science and
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understanding. What a laughing stock today's
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student leaders are that they can.
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So casually dismiss the right to be offensive without realizing
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that, their lovely enlightened lives are the gift of
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individuals who gave offense offensive nurse is not just
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something we have to be grudgingly.
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Accept offensiveness is the motor of human progress.
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Now, broadcasting from the right to offend media studios in.
0:48
Sunny South Florida. Bringing you the latest in
0:51
politics current events are and pop culture.
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This is the Whitfield report live with Sam Whitfield, but
1:00
giving off Well, good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and
1:11
welcome to tonight's impromptu edition of the Whitfield report.
1:17
I am your host Sam field broadcasting your live from
1:22
right to fund media Studios, Southern command here in
1:27
Florida. A bit unusual for me to be doing
1:31
a live show on a Monday evening but you know, I kind of figured
1:38
that with today's, you know, news cycle, it would be worth it
1:45
honestly, and you know, man it's been a it's been a, you know, a
1:56
whirlwind of the news day, all ready and you know, lots of
2:02
stuff to get to go over first and foremost though, shout out
2:07
to Craig, in the chat who says first And then he says shit
2:15
piss. Fuck you know, c word cocksucker
2:20
motherfuker and tits. So there you have it.
2:27
You know. I always classy the, you know,
2:31
the engineering you know division of the fake untied
2:36
podcast, which by the way, shout out to the fake untied podcast.
2:40
They do great stuff over there. And you should definitely check
2:45
out. the the guys over the fake and I podcast Evan Steve and
2:54
Craig they usually broadcast either on Saturday nights or
3:02
Sunday nights over on odysee. They it really kind of depends
3:11
on the time. I don't think it's really like
3:14
They're kind of like us on Wednesdays.
3:17
They don't like announced the time, I think they just kind of
3:22
go live, but Anywho. Craig, if you want to jump in
3:28
the show at some point, feel free to I if you can't That's
3:36
understandable too. Regardless.
3:38
Tonight's episode is probably going to be like a two-parter
3:42
with tonight's show, you know, being one part and then you
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know, the the the the second part of the show, Being. you
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know on Wednesday night and real quick Craig I think I I think I
4:10
added to the full support group chat, if I'm not mistaken when
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the link is in there, but I will ping you.
4:17
If you do want to come in later on, But regardless, or anytime.
4:25
But regardless the big news of today, folks, obviously, for
4:29
those who, you know, have been online and all, I guess it's
4:34
kind of one of the big shows over the weekend.
4:37
The big news over the weekend, rather.
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Is that? Trump. got a, Got a piece
4:52
agreement essentially between Israel and Palestine or more
4:59
specifically Israel and Hamas. and, There was a rather.
5:07
A long press conference. Today that was like, every
5:14
stream I've seen. On everybody.
5:17
It's like it's close to like three hours long.
5:22
So I don't know if that's like how long the speeches are.
5:25
Just how long the live streams are so since you know most news
5:29
networks don't, you know, were like hot out Clips but
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regardless, I guess the first Part of a piece agreement was
5:41
reached. And there is video which I will
5:48
play here of you know, the the Israel hostages I'm going home,
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Megyn Kelly actually put out like a really good compilation.
6:05
On that, which I will. You know, play here in a bit but
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first off. I just want to say, like, on a
6:15
personal note, We've we've been covering, you know, the the
6:23
whole Israel Palestine situation since first broke.
6:28
Back. almost two years ago about a week after the October. 7th 7,
6:40
7th and I had my friend. And edged.
6:45
A an American living in Israel, she came on the show, To kind
6:56
of. discuss, you know, her perspective on Israel.
7:05
As just like an ordinary. Citizen and what that was, um,
7:12
you know what, what that's like and you know what, life in
7:17
Israel. Is like, you know, ordinarily
7:21
understood day-to-day, and then how the, you know, conflict and
7:26
just the, you know, kind of the never ending conflict kind of
7:29
seems to shave life. She's been in Israel since I was
7:35
since she was that. Like, I think 19 or 20.
7:39
Um, so she's been there pretty much her entire adult life,
7:44
although she didn't grow up in the states.
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The reason why I bring her up in particular is because when I had
7:52
her on the on the podcast, um, you know, one of the big topics
8:02
that we kind of discussed is, do you think, you know, a peace
8:08
deal, whatever about be possible?
8:11
and, she said, That. in all reality, you know, she didn't
8:21
think it was PAW possible, like she's very she's very I guess
8:28
Pro Mega, you know, she's a big supporter of you know, president
8:35
Trump and she's pro Israel obviously but You know, one
8:41
thing there too. She was.
8:49
You know, at the time she was very hesitant and so, you know
8:53
today, I'm sure she's ecstatic. with kind and with the results
9:01
and like, I gotten talked to her in a while, but just kind of
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you're having that back on where, like a lot of people were
9:12
Really kind of Beyond whether or not you know or whatever be a
9:15
piece deal in. You know, Israel.
9:24
In this conflict. And then the fact that it
9:26
happened is up pretty Pretty grown breaking and historic and
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you know like I said this is kind of breaking news today.
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So I'm sure that by Wednesday's show will have, you know what
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more time to kind of digest the news on this.
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Up. So yeah, kind of want to just
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jump in here and Start off by playing this clip.
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I know it, it's from CNN but Regardless, this was a pretty
10:07
clean. you know, footage of, you know, Trump arriving In Israel
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and kind of just a quick summary of what.
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Been going on. So let's take a look at this.
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In Parts here. And yeah, from Bangor Airport,
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as I Tel Aviv that, of course, is Air Force One.
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President Trump is expected to arrive there very shortly.
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This after addressing the Israeli Parliament, the knesset.
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On this historic. And by the way, I did choose CNN
10:49
on purpose, actually because, um, You know, like even even the
10:58
corporate media has to kind of admit, this was a good move.
11:03
On Trump's part. A day a day, when all 20 of the
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remaining living hostages who had been held in Gaza for 738
11:17
days. They are now free.
11:21
During his speech, the knesset president Trump was greeted by
11:24
really a thunderous standing ovation.
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You hear the gavel right there. This after the US broker a
11:33
ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
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The president called the quote, the historic dawn of a new
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Middle East, let's listen to a brief moment of that speech.
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President achievement virtually. The entire region is endorsed
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the plan that Godzilla. Will be immediately deep
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military rise that Hamas will be disarmed.
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And Israel Security will no longer.
12:04
If you don't. Okay, and that's pretty much the
12:09
the club by one and two. share their Uh, the ad can fuck off.
12:22
But regardless, so yeah. Even Hillary Clinton. was saying
12:32
that this was a You know, a Monumental moment. you know,
12:40
like that's that's, Saying something.
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And I had that whole up. Let's see.
12:55
I had that hold up here. You see if I can find again.
13:03
Hey. Okay.
13:13
Yeah, here it is. so, um, So, uh, David Harris, Junior on the
13:27
11th? um, And like, yeah, like I said,
13:35
this this happened over the weekend.
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Okay, you're you're right. You are right.
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We would yeah we we covered the guy situation.
13:53
Uh on this past week show, and by the way, like just like uh,
14:03
people know, like I know people Give me crowded.
14:08
It's like, why do you prefer Steve?
14:10
Why do you prefer Craig over? Steve on the fake, on the fake
14:15
and what podcast in? It's because well it's because
14:19
of stuff like on this past on this past week episode of the
14:24
playground. Yes.
14:26
Steve was trying to do a, what a what about is the well Hassan
14:33
might have been just like to use a shot call on his dog because
14:40
I've had to use a shot a color. On my dog.
14:44
And it's like yeah, but Steve has tons of piece of shit and
14:51
You're not. You're just smarmy at times but
14:55
you're a good dude. on the other hand, though, like I, I will say
15:02
it's, it is kind of ridiculous that you know, out of everything
15:10
I saw as said like, You know. you know, calling for like
15:18
murder of Capitalists. And you know, not so suddenly
15:27
like you know praising Charlie Kirk's death like yeah, it's
15:31
it's like it is kind of ridiculous and absurd that You
15:36
know. like assassination that that's fine with like, you know,
15:42
like You know, beating your beating your dog like you know,
15:47
that's what gets them. Upset.
15:51
And so yeah. Like I I do kind of get like the
15:54
whole thing of and trust me like I'm a dog lover, it's kind of
15:57
like really like, The dog with the shot collars.
16:04
What irritates you guys? But Hassan like calling for the
16:10
murder of like capitalists and, and by the way, like You know,
16:16
other consort of streamers Like Yours, Truly, you know, that's
16:21
not forget that. he, you know, he hasn't named me in
16:25
particular, but You know, I'm assuming I would be in the
16:30
category of people, he wants to get rid of butt.
16:34
Anyway, I digress. like I was saying, apparently held half
16:43
frozen over, because The wicked witch.
16:49
Hillary Clinton. Actually praised.
16:56
Trump. And yeah.
17:01
This was a real, holy shit. Moment in all honesty.
17:11
So, uh, Yeah, here you go. There's let's see what I held I
17:24
guess to say and David Harris is, right?
17:26
I certainly didn't have Hillary Clinton.
17:30
Praising president Trump for the Israel.
17:32
Hamas deal on my bingo card. She's either trying to get out
17:35
of Jail or the war or the Lord. Returned as well as near well.
17:42
That is true. and boy, like, I know I'm about to give her
17:50
credit for some stuff but like, Really, she has she looks
17:57
horrible. Uh anyway, though, a really
18:03
significant first step and I really commend president Trump
18:09
and his administration as well as Arab leaders in the region
18:14
for making the commitment to the 20-point plan and seeing a path
18:22
forward for what's often called the day.
18:24
After most importantly, the conflict hopefully will end with
18:31
the ceasefire. The hostages will be returned
18:35
and then the very hard work of rebuilding Gaza of finding the
18:41
kind of security that Israel and the Palestinians after Hamas
18:46
deserved to have moving forward with the other points in the
18:50
plan, to try to create an opportunity for Palestinians to
18:56
have a better life and for Israel to have greater Peace and
19:00
security. I am very hopeful that will be
19:04
able to see progress today is a good start, but we have to keep
19:08
going from here. And there you have it.
19:12
Hillary Clinton actually. Not being.
19:20
An insane. so, so path, like my Murder right.
19:26
Right there. Um, so yeah, I guess how really
19:33
have frozen over. Yeah, I mean this is some of the
19:43
like the best news I've seen you know, really since this whole,
19:51
you know, we're always in the trolley, correct thing happened
19:54
and as have pointed out, like, this is exactly the type of
19:59
thing that, you know, That like Charlie Kirk would have wanted.
20:05
Now obviously you've got people like Candace Owens who are going
20:09
to like bitch and moan about this thing.
20:15
You know, Non-Stop. but, You I, you know, I think this is a good
20:25
place to start. So then president Trump later
20:32
on, in the day, I think he's. Yeah, he was in Egypt today as
20:43
well. And he was asked about like
20:46
phase two of the Israel Hamas. He's dealing.
20:51
So he he talked about that. and so, uh, We will.
21:02
Let's take a listen to that as well.
21:05
So, two, and let me get my Likes situated, okay.
21:14
No crime. Oh my God, he left the guy
21:30
hanging. Well yeah, that's an amazing.
21:36
Like I think nobody seen before. And we had tremendous staff, as
21:41
you know, and Israel. And now, We're in a country
21:45
where a friend of mine is a very powerful leader. and my friend
21:49
is right here, the president to also the general, you know, In
21:56
Israel. Just now you're talking about a
21:59
possible Iran, peace deal. You said we are ready when you
22:02
are is that the ultimate goal with today's signing to get
22:07
enough. they've been battered and bruised and you know, Big
22:20
sanctions. As you know, tremendous
22:21
sanctions. I'd love to take the sanctions.
22:23
Can you? Please tell us what the next
22:31
steps are. Now.
22:45
But they're looking for bodies out.
22:53
And they'll they're gonna be finding quite a few of them,
22:57
president Trump. Can you tell us when phase two
22:59
of the negotiations will begin. What started?
23:02
I mean it started as far as we're concerned Facebook
23:05
started. And you know, the faces are all
23:08
a little bit mixed in with each other.
23:09
They're gonna start cleaning up, you're looking at Gaza He's a
23:15
lot of cleanup. That's why when I talk to my
23:18
speech, I talked about the debris.
23:19
I use the word debris, that's debris times 10.
23:23
So we're gonna, they're gonna really do a job.
23:27
They have a lot of power and another room, you have the
23:30
wealthiest of the wealthiest nations in the world.
23:34
All leaders, the big leaders are here.
23:37
Your mirrors, the Kings and everybody and it's a very
23:41
interesting group, I guess we have like 35.
23:44
Countries. And that's all it because they
23:46
were the 35 that we invited everybody that we invited kids,
23:50
thank you. Titles here.
24:13
And what we need to do now is to fixate the ceasefire.
24:17
Make sure that it means is this thing.
24:21
Okay. Now we Can deliver all of the
24:25
remaining the bodies of medicines to the families?
24:30
And this is very cool. To bring in more humanitarian
24:34
systems into the strip and working very closely.
24:46
There's a good man. So yeah, there you have it.
25:02
You know. Pretty, pretty good news day so
25:09
far which is which is good because things have kind and boy
25:13
around here. now, there's been various you know, but it was of
25:22
the Hostages being released. And let's see.
25:34
Where did I put that one? Okay.
25:37
Ah, yeah. Um Megyn Kelly on her show
25:46
today, and I don't want to show that often, but she did
25:52
Chronicle some of the Israel, hostage.
25:58
Stories. So I think this is worth taking
26:03
lesson. One of the most consequential
26:06
moments in history unfolding this morning in the Middle East,
26:10
the long nightmare for the families of the Israeli.
26:14
Hostages is over all 20 of the survivors released hours ago
26:20
into the arms of their loved ones and I cannot get enough of
26:25
the video's, their incredible. All right, we're gonna go
26:29
through a few of them among those released. 25 year old
26:33
mutton Gosha. He was kidnapped from his home
26:37
on October 7th, his final text to his mother.
26:40
That day was Mom, I love you. Someone is here Last week when
26:44
his mother found out, he would be released.
26:46
She said, the moment she was looking forward to the most was
26:49
when her son's eyes could sink into her own.
26:53
Today, she got that moment watch.
27:14
The body scanner reveals, the brutal truth about your body
27:17
that your regular scale will never weeks.
27:20
My skill showed I wasn't. It's amazing.
27:24
In each one of these they're holding on to them like they
27:28
might never see them again. I mean, they're holding on to
27:30
their sons exactly the way that you would hold on to your son.
27:32
I mean exactly. This is a photo of him before he
27:36
was taken hostage in August Hamas.
27:39
Released video of him showing him looking in emaciated.
27:42
This is him this is a vietor right here.
27:44
Look it's terrible for the listening audience.
27:46
He looks like a holocaust victim so skinny Skin and Bones in
27:51
underground tunnel. Showing him just looking awful
27:55
and his face looks for Lauren and digging in a cramped
27:59
underground tunnel when his family was shown the video.
28:02
His father said, he did not even recognize that this was his son.
28:05
And this was a Viator today. He blew kisses to the crowd of
28:10
onlookers as he arrived to a hospital in Israel.
28:15
He still looks thin, but he was smiling and he was waving and
28:20
his life has been saved. Wow. another hostage and for the
28:28
For the audio. listeners, if you're listening to us on the
28:33
podcast later, yeah, I mean a lot of these hosted hosted, and
28:41
I've seen photo was like the, you know, before and after I was
28:48
pretty Pretty horrific, you know, all these people who were
28:53
kidnapped at that concert they were healthy. you know, they
28:58
were healthy, you know, kids or young adults, right around my
29:04
age or younger in most cases and Yeah, pretty.
29:13
Pretty Ricky stuff. But the fact that like all 20 of
29:16
them have survived have survived. you know, is honestly
29:24
Great. so, let's see. I'm not gonna play. all of her
29:35
monologues but I'm gonna jump around here a bit And today,
29:41
he's free in the first images of his release.
29:45
He has shown pumping his fist. And then later, he was reunited
29:50
with Noah. Oh my gosh, they're hugging they
29:55
fall on on this bed, that's in the back.
29:59
They're holding on so tightly. They won't let go.
30:03
He's kissing her. She's not an inch between them.
30:07
She's now he's giving her a real kiss touching her face.
30:11
Hopefully, they can get past this nightmare.
30:15
So yeah. Really good stuff.
30:21
Now, what is the path for? You know.
30:29
Between. Ah, Israel and Palestine.
30:33
Well that you know, that means be seen obviously.
30:37
Hamas is supposedly going to be. you know, the militarized here
30:45
and They're going to be. well, I mean the hostages are Going to
30:55
be released. So hopefully, Hopefully, Trump
30:58
can get some. A to the Gaze and civilians as
31:05
well because, you know Hamas, we've said this before, they
31:11
won't Target their own. As well, which is unfortunately.
31:20
You know, the case. So, And then you and then like,
31:30
obviously you do have people. You know, on the left and on the
31:37
and well I don't even want to say they can to someone's on the
31:42
right or that Nick Fuentes is on right.
31:45
Because honestly, like I don't you know, Here on the left too.
31:51
They just pretend to be on the right. and yeah, obviously
31:58
they're you know throwing a fit, they think, that, you know, that
32:03
traumas sold out to the, you know, to the, to the the JQ.
32:10
Um, and whatnot. but, you know, so they're complaining about
32:18
that. And look.
32:23
Do I think that BB do? I think that Bibi himself has
32:27
you know, been perfect? No, I think.
32:35
You know, there are lots of his rallies.
32:38
Who have been critical of baby himself.
32:42
And I think that is Certainly Fair. but, There's a defense but
32:54
only being critical of being just being full blown anti
32:58
smedick which is where you know like Candace Owens and all of
33:04
these. All right types.
33:07
Honestly fall. On.
33:10
So, uh, yeah. But um, Anyway, so we have, we
33:21
have 20 hostages released. you know, now Trump needs to you
33:28
know, I guess send in the FBI to, you know, save save kaya
33:34
from Hassan, that'll be the last host.
33:39
Hostage released here. But anyway, pretty good.
33:49
Overall, I was saying. And let's see.
33:57
There are some. Now let's see.
34:02
Craig had the comment the most surprising thing about HR about
34:08
the HR seen review was someone Felt the need to review her
34:14
Autumn Clinton. Ah, yeah.
34:17
That Certainly was. Surprising.
34:25
But, you know, like like I guess that's all like what else is
34:28
Hillary doing these days aside from like, eating children?
34:35
And whatnot. Oh, and speaking of Dr. Drew uh,
34:45
Craig joins us from the fake untied podcast.
34:49
How are you doing tonight, sir? I can.
34:54
Okay, that's unfortunate. How are you?
35:01
I'm you know, considering like the last few weeks have been a
35:05
you know, have been a fucking horse show with the whole truck
35:09
thing. Pretty good.
35:13
So yeah. You know, it's it's simple.
35:17
You want to be the moderate and try to just talk stuff out and
35:23
get shot in the neck apparently. Yeah.
35:28
Well, and I and that just annoying how the you know,
35:33
shoot. When, Once once they get to the
35:35
point where they've actually gotten to shoot the moderate in
35:39
the neck, then then you need to tone your temperature down.
35:42
You can't, you got Like take control some control there,
35:46
buddy. Yeah.
35:48
Tone yourself down. You know the temperature, you
35:51
gotta make sure that you're not so angry, why are you upset?
35:54
It wasn't your neck to God shot apparently.
35:57
Well, these people are fucking Creedence.
35:59
Oh yeah totally Yeah, the several weeks of Fallout after
36:04
that. What it's, you know, fafo?
36:08
Well, I have to say at this point.
36:12
Yeah. I I actually it's all.
36:16
It's all well and good. When, when they get their
36:20
objective, which is the silence him permanently after that, then
36:24
everybody can go to being nice. Yeah guys, fucking high.
36:29
My my favorite part of that whole thing too is like is
36:34
right. They thought the Charlie Kirk
36:37
was the radical one but now one shot but now they're like sit
36:43
there. They're finding out who Nick
36:45
when they're finding out like who Nick Fuentes is and who
36:48
entertain is. And like and they're like, oh
36:52
shit, this is the radical, this is the real radical.
36:56
That's that was a fucked up thing is because You know, Nick
37:00
Fuentes the FED like he, he really wants Charlie Kirk's
37:06
audience, he's covered it for years.
37:08
Yeah. And and he's still not gonna get
37:11
it because he's still a psychotic retard.
37:14
Well, like I, I know I've told you offline a bit, I think.
37:20
And I think I explained this to Evan tube but like, you know, I
37:24
actually knew Charlie Kirk, not what not like super well, but I,
37:30
I have close friends who actually worked for turning.
37:33
Yeah, like more towards the beginning.
37:36
And, and like, unfortunately, one of my first kind of
37:39
interactions with the whole Fuentes crowd was they were
37:44
harassing. They were harassing chapter
37:47
leaders. Who I knew.
37:49
And yeah, I heard about that and trying to docks them simply
37:53
because, you know, they were part of tpusa.
37:56
Yeah, it's fucking ridiculous. So so, um, you know Dr. Roller
38:02
Gator is at least vaguely? Yeah, yeah.
38:05
So he was very chat and he mentioned, you know, he has
38:10
people. He knows people who are Friends
38:13
of Charlie Kirks as well. Like you're not the first person
38:16
to tell me that you you know, that your queen with Charlie
38:19
Kirk that you like them. You know in?
38:23
Yeah, it's it's ridiculous. The amount of Vitriol that has
38:33
put forward. To such a genuine nice guy.
38:37
And then you see it. Yeah.
38:38
The it does not just a lefty phenomena.
38:43
Fact that it comes from you know, places like Nick Fuentes
38:46
and Andrew Tate and so on. yeah, it's it's it's it's, it's
38:54
Genuinely disturbing that people see that as a positive.
38:57
Virtuous response. To his passing away.
39:02
They've behaving. It's awesome.
39:04
So incredibly disturbing that like Candace.
39:08
So in the first offer fucking rocker.
39:11
Yeah. Well So for a while but holy
39:16
fucking shit. Yeah.
39:18
Well she's she's one of the reasons.
39:21
Why my why my why my first what is my closest friends actually
39:28
left. Turning point.
39:31
And I just found this out, like fairly recently, but like some
39:35
of my close friends had left. TP, USA.
39:38
And at first, I was under the impression that there was like
39:41
some beef between one of my buddies and Charlie Kerr but as
39:46
it turns out, it was between him and Candice and Charlie at the
39:51
time was still I guess from friendly with Candace.
39:55
So, You know, he was a cordial in public with her.
40:00
Yeah, about her about her in general.
40:03
He was I was one of the very positive things about him was.
40:08
He was saying loyal to a fall. He was genial to a fault.
40:13
I well. he at one point, he was loyal to a fall on those not,
40:22
you know, not necessarily to like speak all the dead but that
40:25
was, you know, it's only calling of Trout one line, maybe?
40:30
I mean it's it's that he I never really like he didn't.
40:37
Speak ill of people that he'd ever associated with, right?
40:39
Yes, generally speaking. And that was, that was a, you
40:43
know, that's a positive virtue for him.
40:44
There's times where it might have behooved him.
40:47
So admit a certain you know, it just by agreement that certain
40:51
people had Done some naughty shit like say one, Candace
40:55
Owens. But you know, he certainly
40:57
wasn't going to go out of his way to bad mouth or and frankly,
41:00
I could see that with the way he did things he had better shit to
41:03
do. He had better things to talk
41:05
about. Yeah.
41:08
He you know, there's no reason to wax Theatrical on her behalf.
41:14
If he had better things to do like, say talk to a bunch of
41:17
students about The virtues of what he saw as American values.
41:23
And his faith. Yeah.
41:26
Well, and like that. And that was the other thing
41:28
too, that was kind of shocking. Was he wasn't doing anything
41:32
like really Controversial at all like no.
41:38
Like like honestly if it had been, if it had been someone
41:42
like Alex Jones, even like or even like a fresh Limbaugh had
41:46
still been alive and was doing the same thing like yeah, like
41:51
it's it would still be horrific if I the one of them had been
41:55
you know, taken out but like they both kind of, you know, new
42:00
that that was on their back. No.
42:04
Crowder stops doing it because he was under so many threats.
42:07
Yeah. And so did he's just come back
42:10
to do his thing a little bit because of Charlie puth passing.
42:14
Yeah, well being murdered. I should say.
42:17
Passing is very that's a very To be crude about, that's a very
42:23
limp dick way of putting it. He got shot.
42:25
Ya know. That's right.
42:27
And that's sucks and it's the same thing like the whole
42:30
October 7th and all this other stuff.
42:31
Something I don't know if you know who knocks is.
42:34
Yeah. Yeah.
42:36
But he said, he says, he keeps bringing up the October 7th
42:39
Massacre video footage website. He says, don't go look at it.
42:43
And this, that's something where he and I, I guess there's a
42:45
generational Gap. There is something very
42:47
different because growing up at the whole Holocaust thing.
42:50
One of the things are taught, you know, the whole never again,
42:53
to thing is one thing. But the other thing we're taught
42:55
as we must bear Witness You know, he must watch because no
42:58
one else is gonna watch. We need to be able to see her
43:01
and record our history, and this is the same kind of, you know, I
43:05
would like in this with Charlie Kirk I think that people should
43:08
See what happened? You don't have to go on, watch
43:11
it. You'll go out your way and watch
43:12
it over and over again. That's just disturbing.
43:13
Like you should you should be shocked but it should make it
43:18
should be impressed upon you. What happened?
43:20
You should see it. Yeah that is that is what
43:23
happened. It's not.
43:24
It's not like I said I shouldn't assure coded earlier saying he
43:28
passed. He was shot.
43:29
He was murdered. That's that video is the
43:32
evidence and seeing that with your own eyes will impress upon
43:35
you exactly what happened. The the really unfortunate thing
43:39
was the day he got shot was I I had actually been working on one
43:49
of my book manuscripts and I just decided to kind of tune in
43:55
to to that stream just to see what he was doing.
43:59
So, I actually, unfortunately, I saw it happen in real In real
44:04
time and that was yeah. That was one of the thankfully.
44:07
Yeah and that was well at first like, That was the other thing
44:13
too. Is at first like this must just
44:16
been my brain. I was kind of like, oh well
44:19
hopefully he doctor You know, someone like that.
44:22
Like, I, you know, I don't really like it's oh yeah, he is
44:28
the Silver Lining on the ship. Brown Cloud.
44:33
That was that event? Was that the shot caught him in
44:38
the neck? And launched right into his
44:41
spine. Yeah.
44:43
Lost blood pressure like immediately and he probably
44:48
blacked out. And effectively died he probably
44:51
blacked out before he could register the pain.
44:55
Yeah, if there's any Saving Grace to it, it's that his death
44:58
was rapid and effectively painless it certainly would have
45:03
hurt like hell if he'd been conscious but I think he got
45:06
knocked out basically right away.
45:07
Yeah well and I mean yeah. it's it's it's it's it's really
45:12
shitty that that's got to be like The the takeaway positive
45:17
on that is that he when he died, it didn't suck Millions as much
45:21
as it looked like it did. Yeah.
45:22
But Well, there's that is well there's that.
45:26
And then there is also the that, you know, again the other, you
45:29
know, really shitty Silver Lining that I brought up which
45:33
was Well in a sense he did die what he did die doing, what he
45:38
loved which I don't know. He wanted to be a murderer but
45:42
he was a possibility. Right.
45:45
Yeah and that's where that's where I go.
45:47
A father doesn't want to be separated from his kids like
45:50
that and that was that's that was actually the part that that
45:54
I think is more disturbing. Is that his kid was right there.
45:58
Ran up to him after hearing the loud noise, scared.
46:02
Yeah, and yeah like that's that's the part that that's the
46:08
kind of gut punch for me. Is yeah, a little kid is going
46:12
to remember that day for the rest of the life.
46:16
Well, and that trauma is going to be embedded in them that way.
46:22
That's just not something. A kid should ever have to go
46:24
through. Yeah, woman one then.
46:26
Also just have half to deal with that as You know, as like that,
46:33
you know, that's kind of one of her dad's unfortunately,
46:37
legacies, that was one of the things that I remember. when I
46:44
first started realizing to interviews with RFK, Jr.
46:49
That was one of the things that he said, you know, that was real
46:53
hard for him. you know, growing up was first, you know, dealing
46:58
with, you know, his uncle, who I who, you know, he says he was
47:01
very close with Jack. And then, you know, just and
47:05
then, you know, when his dad got shot too, that was, you know,
47:10
hard for him and it's like, regardless of what you think of
47:13
the Kennedy Clan or, you know, our kids Junior like yeah, that
47:17
would That would you? you know, it's that's the thing.
47:27
So But yeah, I mean, you know, you've been on the show before
47:35
us trying to talk about the whole Israel situation.
47:38
So what do you what do you think of all this?
47:40
Well I mean the first term you know the Abraham Accords.
47:46
That was a That was a step towards peace in our life time
47:50
which I know I hadn't really considered being a reasonable
47:54
possibility until about that because every president
47:58
beforehand for example said, we're gonna move the embassy to
48:02
Jerusalem the capital of the country because that's what they
48:05
say. The capital of the country is,
48:07
we don't Like, you know, Israel doesn't tell us where Washington
48:10
DC is, right, right, you know, we don't let Russia tell us
48:14
where Washington DC is so why the fuck are we telling them
48:17
that our Embassy belongs in Tel Aviv and set a Jerusalem?
48:22
so, We had like, you know five six presidents on a road that
48:26
said we're going to move the. We're gonna go ahead, you know,
48:27
as a campaign promise to Jews which frankly it's weird that
48:30
there's like a specific one, just us.
48:33
Yeah, we're gonna move the cat, they're gonna move the embassy
48:37
to Jerusalem. Okay you know like as much of a
48:39
token thing is that is whatever and then Trump comes in and says
48:45
we're going to do that. Look can we do that?
48:46
We're going to do that and then just does it.
48:48
So okay, like maybe he's gonna do something.
48:51
Then he has Abraham Accords with Saudi Arabia and Egypt guitar.
48:57
Yeah, that's so what like his idea was to Circle.
49:00
So to get rid of So Hamas is is it's a barbaric ideology its
49:08
seventh century, they understand force and leverage and that's
49:13
about it, they understand a bonk on the head.
49:15
Yeah. Around that without bonking
49:17
them, you take away, everyone who's feeding them, everyone
49:22
who's feeding the dog on the side of the street.
49:25
You know that this is It's a dog leash to a fire hydrant.
49:28
You take away all the people coming by and giving it food to
49:31
go and bark at people and they no longer have a bite. so, if
49:36
you go and circumvent them and talk to Saudi Arabia and cotter
49:40
and Egypt and Jordan, And then if you can Syria, Lebanon, and,
49:47
and you know, skipping those guys, he talks to the major
49:51
people who would otherwise be negotiating on their behalf and
49:55
he get them to start making peace with his real first.
49:57
They know with fighting, not only Israel, but the peaceful
50:02
relations, they have with the other people in the region, who
50:05
otherwise agree with them. Well, and that that's kind of
50:08
one of the other things, I maybe not.
50:11
He did exactly this, again, in order to get this piece deal.
50:14
Yeah. Well, the other thing, I, I
50:17
don't know if it really relates that much, but I would also
50:20
Imagine like You know that like Saudi Arabia having a major
50:25
stake in EA you know, games and kind of relatively recent.
50:31
Yeah, I mean well I mean, I know not to be ignored.
50:35
You're right. But I mean, one of the one kind
50:40
of the business podcast I was into the all the all-in podcast.
50:44
One of the things I was saying is the fact, like, Saudi Arabia
50:48
is trying to, you know, diversifying into like
50:50
entertainment and all these you know, if different Industries
50:55
shows that like, you know, parts of the Middle East are trying
51:00
to, you know, modernize and so Saudi Arabia has had a series of
51:07
really Progressive. Relatively speaking really,
51:11
yeah, parts of their monarchy princes and, and so on, and
51:20
there's some fairly fairly moderate and Progressive people
51:25
in power right now, the number years back, women got the right
51:29
to get a driver's permit. With permission.
51:34
Yeah which was a huge deal over there, you know all the sudden
51:38
they had women driving And then women crashing.
51:43
We we accidentally spread some of Western culture to Saudi
51:49
Arabia and they were wondering if it was a good deal.
51:51
Yeah. Yeah, all right.
52:01
Well I'm making a pig myself, right?
52:02
That's true. Oh, the First videos, crashing
52:15
her car into a parking pillar, you know, one of the don't drive
52:20
through pillars that come up. I just I saw I mean I know that
52:27
was just the farmed video. Someone went either way to find
52:30
that I was just but that was one of the first fucking videos I
52:34
saw was you know a woman. naked, you know, doing the last Okay,
52:45
so yeah. So Saudi Arabia is trying to
52:48
modernize Cotter is right? So Cotter has been in this fun
52:53
position where they have housed, and was Juma or whatever the
53:01
city they've had tomasz leadership.
53:05
Yeah, and there's several billions of net worth are
53:09
located in Cotter as well. So like that, all of the money
53:12
that's sent ostensibly to Hamas ends up in Colorado with these
53:17
like five people. You know, and then the one who
53:21
lost his son. Basically what belt whatever.
53:25
Which is kind of a very telling thing.
53:27
He basically, You know? The that's that's how much they
53:33
give a shit apparently. Yeah.
53:35
But Carter's in that weird position because they all have
53:39
good relations with the USA. And so like that.
53:43
Good relations with us. And they, how is these
53:48
terrorists, the leadership of these terrorists and because
53:52
they are in kind of the middleman position.
53:54
They are basically gave us the ability to to sanction Iran.
53:58
And so for that, we said, we're going to be nice to him.
54:03
And they kind of had similar dealings in the other side of
54:07
things with Hamas and Iran. and, Yemen.
54:13
So, Like that they're of useful middleman for right now but they
54:19
also have good Investments that they're going to try and do in
54:22
the USA like you know to the tune of a trillion and a
54:24
quarter. I think.
54:24
Yeah well I well I and I and I ran as a real interesting thing
54:30
because you know I ran like a lot of a lot of people don't you
54:37
don't know this now but like you know I ran back during the set,
54:41
you know, up until like really up and up until basically the
54:47
following Russia was the one thing that really Pushed.
54:50
Yeah. She came a little bit after what
54:52
you're talking. But yeah, yeah.
54:53
Well you know you're upset right though?
54:56
The oh Bozo you know is is a fuk up but let's not forget you know
55:01
the Jimmy Carter was an absolute dog ship present.
55:05
Yeah as well. And you know, like, oh, so what
55:09
happened was, you know, the Carter Carter Mr. Soft hands.
55:14
Kind of let that stuff slide. And and then I got Islamic sized
55:18
and, you know, all the, all the Persians kind of got fucking
55:23
killed All the policy version Persians anyway.
55:28
And then you had the fall of fall of Russia, so 1991, you
55:33
know? Yeah.
55:34
USSR collapse is and it basically the kale, you know, we
55:40
had we had our meddling in the Middle East, kind of coming to a
55:44
close there as well. You know, the, the idea that
55:46
Afghanistan is where Empires go to fall, right?
55:52
And which so Russia got to enjoy that about three decades before
55:57
we had to fucking pull out. Thank you, bye for me.
56:00
Fuking idiot. Yeah, well, I mean, like all
56:03
the, you know, I like all of them, you know, military people.
56:07
I've talked to they've all said that basically, you know,
56:12
Afghanistan was the Soviet Union's Vietnam.
56:16
Basically. Yeah.
56:18
And then it became ours again. Oh yeah.
56:24
Yeah. You're never going to see any
56:27
helicopters leaving the roofs of embassies.
56:30
Yeah, prediction. Thank you.
56:32
Yeah. that, that was That would that was hard.
56:38
That was hard to watch. So I was, I was, I was like, I
56:42
said, we must bear Witness. It's not just people getting
56:46
shot that fucks you up. Oh yeah.
56:51
Now, so like I I see. So you know the the deal is in
56:57
theory, going through the hostages, all the live hostages
57:01
are already out. You'll notice that Hamas already
57:02
broke the fucking deal by not turning over any of the dead
57:06
bodies. They went whoopsy, we lost him.
57:10
He also noticed that most that they've basically turned over
57:13
men. They didn't turn over any women.
57:16
So you can go ahead and answer for yourself with your own
57:19
imagination. What happened to the woman?
57:21
The other one. Yeah.
57:24
That's what happened. They got raped it enough or
57:26
their slaves right now, inside some gosens house because they
57:31
passed the hostages around the homes.
57:35
To the house slaves for a while, as a part of hiding them from
57:40
the IDF. Yep.
57:44
So, you know, the women who are in theory dead, could still be
57:50
alive being raped, but the probably got raped to death.
57:56
Is what it is. You got to keep in mind though
58:00
it you know they say 20 is real 20 is really hostages got
58:03
returned. Etc etc!
58:04
It's like they still had an American.
58:07
I think it was one or two Americans that were still
58:09
hostages at the time that we got our hostages back.
58:14
Like these people held Americans the whole fucking time.
58:18
Yeah. And so when Biden didn't do
58:21
shit, that was really fucking just concerning because you
58:25
know, I'm not a dual citizen. I'm just a fucking American but
58:29
say I visited Israel because you know, I wanted to go see the
58:32
home land kind of thing. And I got caught up in some dumb
58:36
shit like that. I'd be pretty fucking angry at
58:40
my president, the president of my fucking country.
58:43
Didn't do his damn job and come, and get my ass out.
58:46
Oh yeah. Well, I can only imagine how
58:50
upset the American hostages. Are right now with people who
58:55
fucking left them over there. Oh yeah.
58:58
Oh, well, like well like honestly that's that's why like
59:04
a lot of Like my friends from high school who were Jewish,
59:09
like, that's why they voted for Trump.
59:11
This go go around was specifically because Biden was
59:15
just such an competent. You know, idiot when it came to.
59:20
Oh, he's just doing whatever the hell.
59:23
Oh, Bozo told me to do that guy, hates Jews.
59:26
Well, yeah, I mean, I mean, you know, I don't deal with these
59:34
really government. I can understand being annoyed
59:36
with the foreign government. Yeah, real does not Israel, does
59:39
Israel. First, whereas we apparently
59:42
have done the rest of the world first in this country for a
59:45
little while. I guess we're starting to get
59:47
back to look after ourselves again.
59:50
Well, you know, that the other thing, too, with with, with a
59:55
Bowser that people forget. And, you know, I know people
59:58
love to say that, that uh, oh You know, Alex Jones and I can't
1:00:09
remember, remember the other the other guys named the doc, the
1:00:13
document here. Oh, Dinesh desousa Dinesh.
1:00:18
D'Souza basically in one of his documentaries that he made like
1:00:22
back in 2012. He He investigated like Obama's
1:00:27
ties to both the Muslim Brotherhood and yeah. and and
1:00:32
then to Bill Ayers, and I'm not. It's funny.
1:00:38
So the Muslim Brotherhood, most people these days will remember
1:00:42
that name from the Arab Spring, the uprising, you know, Tunisian
1:00:47
Uprising, Etc. Yeah, they might remember that
1:00:50
from the people that ended up being extremists over in Egypt.
1:00:53
You got kicked out. That's where it kind of Hit the
1:00:57
headlines, was the Muslim Brotherhood and showing up and
1:01:00
Egypt again. And the thing is they've
1:01:02
existed. For a very long time, over a
1:01:07
century. So yeah.
1:01:10
So that's the thing. It's that they the Muslim
1:01:14
Brotherhood has been a thing for a very long time.
1:01:16
It's not a new thing, but the problem is people, the mostly
1:01:19
kind of You know, Herman headlines, you know, 2013 Circa
1:01:23
then. And, you know, maybe a little
1:01:28
bit and interim time. But they're still active and in
1:01:31
obozo being a Muslim Brotherhood guy.
1:01:35
Like the thing is, they, they were big in. his, you know, air
1:01:40
quotes here, his church Yeah. His his, his wacky, pastor.
1:01:47
Wouldn't you think like yeah, basic things like denounced?
1:01:51
The fucking terrorism. They did.
1:01:53
Yeah. Yeah, Jim I right.
1:01:56
Am I right? Yes.
1:01:58
Yeah. Now like the people who say that
1:02:02
oh, you know, Obama is like a secret Muslim this than the
1:02:05
other. Like I I, you know, I think
1:02:08
that's safe to just say, he's not a Christian.
1:02:11
I wouldn't I wouldn't go so far as to say like he's a secret
1:02:14
muzzle and when he's kind of overtly aligned with their
1:02:17
objectives, For Muslim necessarily just make someone
1:02:24
opportunist. Yeah.
1:02:27
Well, which is really is more of anointing, which is, I think
1:02:30
that's, I think that's legitimately worse to have
1:02:32
somebody who has no ideology or ideology entirely made of
1:02:37
selfishness to be an office. And you can see it like, you
1:02:42
know, the clintons were good example of this too.
1:02:43
You know, they fucking, they left, the White House, they took
1:02:47
the fucking Cutlery with them. You know, oh yeah, and to be
1:02:52
billed for the fucking silverware honest.
1:02:55
Well, honestly, I'm surprised that Christopher Hitchens.
1:02:59
Never got whacked by the clintons because he was, he was
1:03:03
on top of the one he because he was complaining out about them.
1:03:08
Like, back in the back in the early 90s like yeah, when Bill
1:03:14
was that when Bill was still, You know.
1:03:26
Yeah. It's funny because I remember I
1:03:30
it's I I think is I didn't have the context because I, you know,
1:03:35
so I was born in 77. I didn't have the context of
1:03:38
everything that was being set on TV, you know, my parents would
1:03:41
watch the news and I see Hitchens on there.
1:03:44
I see, you know, it's the O'Reilly and all these other
1:03:47
Talking Heads. It's just funny.
1:03:50
Like so Tucker Carlson for example.
1:03:53
I grew up early on knowing him from his, the thing with that
1:03:57
fucking hyper. Fucking liberal retard.
1:04:01
Oh yeah, Crossfire Crossfire and the X.
1:04:06
The fucking amazing interview. With Jon Stewart and those two
1:04:11
retards. I was one that was one of those
1:04:15
great interviews because he's just like, guys, you're terrible
1:04:19
and he says it to their face is and it was amazing.
1:04:22
Like you think of what you think of Jon Stewart?
1:04:25
as in terms of politics, his comedy is freaking good.
1:04:31
Yeah. So when he came on to Crossfire,
1:04:33
and he's just like begging these two guys Tucker Carlson and the
1:04:38
other retard. It's like begging down like
1:04:40
guys, you're terrible. Please do better.
1:04:44
This is not funny. This is, this is legitimately
1:04:47
not funny. I'm coming you guys a man who is
1:04:50
upsets Yeah. That's just that was that was it
1:04:55
was 15 minutes of pure Cinema. What one of my one of my other
1:04:59
favorite like Tucker Carlson Mullins was when he was when he
1:05:03
interviewed Brittany was when he interviewed Britney Spears and
1:05:08
he is like I don't oh man. I don't I don't understand pop
1:05:13
music at at all. Like, I don't You know, I don't,
1:05:19
I don't get it. And apparently, like, in about
1:05:22
9, neither did she? That was kind of like one of the
1:05:24
first instances where, you know, you thought that maybe she maybe
1:05:29
she wasn't entirely there. No.
1:05:32
In charge of, you know, her her whole Deal.
1:05:38
Oh yeah, her story is so fucked up.
1:05:40
Yeah. And unfortunately, you know her,
1:05:44
I am wish her well and all, but like I also wish her like a
1:05:48
home. like a man that maybe will take care of her little better
1:05:53
because something wrong and I could, I can tell that it's not
1:05:58
just like, Her. You know, it's it's not it's not
1:06:02
a something was wrong from birth, kind of something's
1:06:04
wrong. It's like that might be part of
1:06:07
it but another part of it is certainly the way that her her
1:06:11
family fuk with her head. Yeah, she definitely there was
1:06:15
only some sort of try, maybe she was susceptible to whatever the
1:06:20
fuck was going on with that. Like, that was probably the from
1:06:23
it was, oh yeah. And then and then it happened
1:06:27
and she got pretty dated upon Horrible horrifically.
1:06:31
Mind you. This one of those horrific
1:06:32
things in my opinion. It's not just that she had
1:06:35
predated upon it was by her own goddamn family.
1:06:38
That's really fucked up. Yeah, I guess Fame will do
1:06:42
screwed up things to people but like holy shit, man.
1:06:45
Well and then well Kai. Well, and then kind of the same
1:06:49
thing with Taylor Swift and maybe not necessarily like one
1:06:53
for one but like you know she she goes from being like, you
1:06:59
know, from just being like, you know, cute country, Singer to,
1:07:03
you know, to basically like I am basically the female Jesus now
1:07:09
which is what she's trying which is what she's been doing for the
1:07:11
past decade and like see, like I don't listen to fucking Taylor
1:07:18
Swift. So like I hear about Swifty's
1:07:21
and so on, I'm like, okay. So you guys are like the fucking
1:07:24
Bronies of music, okay? I mean. yeah, so like I saw that
1:07:33
one that one truly fucked up thing or the woman is asking her
1:07:39
kids. You know, she's like, you know,
1:07:40
the greatest thing happened. She's like Trump died.
1:07:43
It's like, oh my God. That's brainwashing.
1:07:45
And she said, no, the second best thing happened JD Vance
1:07:48
died. Wow.
1:07:50
He said no. My best friend in the world.
1:07:52
Just got engaged going. Oh my god.
1:07:54
Really then the mother said yeah, take Taylor Swift.
1:07:59
It's like, this is mentally ill, caring for the mentally ill.
1:08:04
This is yeah. The kid needs to be deprogrammed
1:08:07
and the mother needs to be institutionalized.
1:08:09
Well, that's I that was one of those that's really horrifying.
1:08:16
Yeah, the greatest thing ever happened, Trump died.
1:08:19
Oh, holy shit. Well, the other the other like
1:08:23
the other terrifying thing is like is when is Charlie Sheen
1:08:30
was on air with Joe Rogan and when, you know, the Kirk thing
1:08:33
happened and It's really it's really weird as someone who
1:08:39
remembers Troy Sheen and his back shit like yeah.
1:08:43
It's like when Charlie Sheen is the voice of reason and all you
1:08:47
know saying like you killed for you know, It's for their
1:08:53
political opinions. It's like yeah when Charlie
1:08:56
Sheen is the voice of really a reason that's when you know the,
1:08:59
you know, the things that in like I'm not, I'm glad the guy
1:09:04
is clean now but it's like yeah, I do like that part is like he's
1:09:08
done his way. Whereas where so many people in
1:09:12
his his cohort did. Well, well, apparently he's
1:09:18
lost. He's also the better parents
1:09:20
between him and Denise Richards, which?
1:09:22
Yeah, that actually makes sense, though.
1:09:25
Yeah, let's just said, yeah. so, well, so it's interesting, you
1:09:34
know, the the next day after Charlie for got shot a friend of
1:09:40
mine, you know friends basically says birth called King call me.
1:09:45
He texted me he's like hey man I saw the whole Charlie Kirk thing
1:09:48
really sorry about that. This guy is like you know Bernie
1:09:51
bro. Very, very liberal someone left.
1:09:57
Yeah, so he's he's coming his face, so he's So there's he saw
1:10:03
the basically. Well, I think a lot of people
1:10:05
um, especially in the left saw On the liberal left.
1:10:12
So I was the Divide between liberal and leftist.
1:10:16
Yeah. Come come into stark contrast
1:10:19
because the leftists all cheered, all of them.
1:10:23
Oh yeah, we're all horrified. and so, Like that was that was
1:10:29
because you saw me, he saw the cheering and so on.
1:10:33
But you know, part of It also saw a bunch of people that were
1:10:37
basically like, yeah, that's it. I cannot support being a
1:10:40
Democrat anymore. You know, and and I I feel for
1:10:44
them because you say, okay, well, you know what are you
1:10:47
gonna vote with next time? He doesn't have to be
1:10:49
Republican, all it. If you don't have to say, I love
1:10:53
Donald Trump to say Charlie, Kirk and shot was terrible.
1:10:56
And I think a lot of people started to realize that The
1:11:00
there's no like the political dichotomy doesn't exist there
1:11:04
because politics is not getting shot.
1:11:06
All takes is bitching into a mic in then having a good time.
1:11:11
Getting shot is something entirely different.
1:11:14
Well, it, I mean, a lot of people who like really hate who
1:11:19
like, really visually hate Trump, you asked him what they
1:11:23
hate about Trump and none of it is like substance of Paul
1:11:28
policies. Stop at all, not coherent,
1:11:31
right? It's Right?
1:11:33
But it's it's like you know, with like a little if they
1:11:38
disagree with, you know, Trump they can always name the Paul's
1:11:41
you that like, sure, you know. Yeah, that's that's the thing is
1:11:45
a left. Us doesn't like him largely
1:11:47
because he's orange or something, or, because he said,
1:11:51
yeah. Yeah, but ridiculous.
1:11:56
Which which ironically it's like that's that's the type of stuff
1:12:00
that makes me, you know, wanna like, you know, double down like
1:12:04
trumpy but even more. It's like look I'm not I'm not
1:12:08
like a huge fan of this personality either, you know, in
1:12:11
some respects but I don't need to be.
1:12:14
I that's his personal life and all the other shit.
1:12:19
That's all fluff. That's that's not him as
1:12:21
president his. Yeah, he knows president like.
1:12:25
Like fucking hell JFK, we elected a womanizer in office in
1:12:30
this country. Yeah, like a Serial womanizer.
1:12:34
Like that's not family values kind of shit. like you know miss
1:12:39
me with with the whole we have to have a wholesome family and
1:12:43
his office in office when The last the one that everyone
1:12:47
pointed to as the first black president in this country, guys,
1:12:50
dick sucked in the Oval Office and then lied about it to the
1:12:54
whole country. yeah, largely while turning around, you know,
1:12:59
with the spark going, see it's all just Yeah, which invented
1:13:05
which in turn invented? One of the greatest hits on this
1:13:08
show was a good episode. So, uh, yeah, I its it is really
1:13:24
weird how things have kind of, you know, come full. full circle
1:13:30
though, with, you know, With the whole.
1:13:35
You know Israel. What what's what's weird to me
1:13:39
too? Is that like Some someone
1:13:42
pointed this out, too. Like, like Candace Owens went
1:13:45
from being like a liberal to a conservative, to being like a
1:13:49
far Lefty again, all I all like, within the last, what, all
1:13:54
within less than like five years or something like that, which,
1:13:59
you know, social artsy. So I remember her from social
1:14:04
autopsy. yeah, you know, which is the thing is when When she
1:14:13
was interviewed. Finally like in held to the fire
1:14:18
on that like you know, she bases just against bullying. it's
1:14:23
like, okay, I kind of get it like, It's this really the way
1:14:26
you're going to go about it. Yeah.
1:14:29
But but that but that was like, just and so it seems like she
1:14:34
might have just been a bit of a scam artist about that.
1:14:36
Yeah. Well.
1:14:41
Well, if I remember correctly, that was like the whole excuse
1:14:44
with like that was the whole excuse with it, like gamergate
1:14:47
supposedly too was oh we're just against like bullying of women
1:14:51
in games. Supposedly.
1:14:53
Yeah that was that's that's the thing is like she did not come
1:14:57
off as a retarded leftist in the right.
1:15:02
She never she did. and, and that was like she, she's married
1:15:13
herself into some like serious money.
1:15:15
It's like she didn't even have to do with the fucking podcast.
1:15:19
That's yeah, thank you like. This is this is the job that
1:15:23
she's basically. Figured out on her own.
1:15:30
To build herself up with her spare time.
1:15:32
Like, Farmer. He's got, he's got more than
1:15:39
enough money to support both of them.
1:15:41
Comfortably. And your kids, well. you know,
1:15:46
if I if I were if I were Erika Kirk though right now I would I
1:15:52
would actually be suing Candace for defamation because I mean,
1:15:56
Candice has essentially implied that like somehow Erika Kirk was
1:16:01
Like behind was like either behind or changes her fucking
1:16:07
story like every goddamn day though because yeah wrong.
1:16:11
And it's, it's so stupid. like it's it's um, it's so here's the
1:16:17
thing is, if you think that the one billion dollar settlement or
1:16:21
not settlement, um, The one billion dollar penalty against
1:16:28
Alex Jones is like unconstitutional.
1:16:31
You think that that was discussing in a travesty You
1:16:37
can't really? like it sending Erika Kirk after
1:16:43
Kansas shows. Yeah, we're going this.
1:16:48
Yeah. Yeah he can't just like say okay
1:16:51
well Erika Kirk should sue her. It's like you know maybe she can
1:16:54
just be discussing and Destroy her platform and become a
1:16:59
relevant and that. Yeah.
1:17:01
You know, just not stupid to the point where you, like, you start
1:17:05
engaging with obvious bulshit. Right.
1:17:08
It's like the thing is if you if you stoop to level of really
1:17:11
stupid person, they're going to beat you with experience.
1:17:13
Well and I mean so and so far as like net is near like and tell
1:17:19
and like, and I only knew like, when I knew Charlie, he wasn't
1:17:24
even. I don't even think he had met
1:17:25
his wife yet that. So, like I didn't I didn't
1:17:29
really know much about her until like failures recently.
1:17:32
Everything I've Heard about her from like friends. she's like
1:17:37
very, you know what you see with her is what you is, what you is,
1:17:43
what you get, and the fact that she's kind of you know, capture
1:17:48
capture head down and you know, she's just plowing through and
1:17:54
she has She has kids to take care of and she also, you know,
1:17:58
hasn't organization to run. So, I was a little miffed with
1:18:02
the way that she she left into kind of going by you know
1:18:11
running running kind of on autopilot with yeah with your
1:18:15
butt like everybody Grieves their own way Yeah.
1:18:18
And you know, in Clearly there's a difference between Jews and
1:18:23
Christians when it comes to like funeral rites and dealing with
1:18:25
grief and so on. But one of the purposes of
1:18:28
setting Shiva which is like that where you basically have like
1:18:31
seven days of a wake after her death for Jews is Is like for
1:18:37
the, for the personally agreed. It's a year of study of dealing
1:18:41
with it and then you get on with your life. and yeah, but that
1:18:45
that's that first seven days, you know, just To say at home
1:18:50
and you know, so prayers a lot of intentionality to it. and so,
1:18:56
the the focusing on processing, the grief yourself and and
1:19:04
dealing with the loss. Directly you know just face
1:19:11
first running into it and set up plow it like for instance some
1:19:14
people will just back into work. You know, they'll just throw to
1:19:19
work, the deal with that way. Some people will hit the gym.
1:19:24
It's, it's all kinds of ways to greet, but, you know, putting
1:19:28
yourself into it and forcing yourself to deal with it up
1:19:30
front. Gets rid of a lot of the
1:19:33
headache later in the heartache later.
1:19:35
Yeah, well I guess I, I guess I grieve like a Jew, a Jew then
1:19:40
because I kind of that's, that's, that's, that's how I was
1:19:44
like. I kind of skipped to accept.
1:19:46
In some screwed up that way. I mean I'll I'll be fucked up
1:19:49
later. Yeah, that idea that I kind of
1:19:53
like skipped right to acceptance to deal with reality and then
1:19:57
I'll kind of feel fucked up for a few hours another time.
1:20:00
Yeah well I mean you know grief kind of comes and ways to yeah.
1:20:07
Um Yeah yeah. I like I I will say my my really
1:20:12
only complaint with, you know, the whole like her thing is.
1:20:16
I do think that like the memorial service was a little.
1:20:20
It was, it was, it was, it was a little too theatrical for me in
1:20:27
some areas and I I will I will say that like as much as as much
1:20:33
as I might be going to help for laughing at that. at this, the
1:20:38
the WWE the memes of the WWE Music, like we're kind
1:20:47
hilarious. And it's like, yeah.
1:20:48
It's kind of like, it's kind of like yeah, except that.
1:20:51
And so here's the other thing is the memorial thing.
1:20:55
Clearly wasn't. The funeral that she had already
1:20:58
like gone through. Oh yeah.
1:21:00
So that was that was the part that I accepted like, you know
1:21:03
it's going to be a production event.
1:21:06
She's not going to be, it's not just about her and her grief.
1:21:09
Yeah. Charlie Kirk, and there's a lot
1:21:12
of other players that she's effectively invited in to do it
1:21:16
with her. So when I see that it's
1:21:17
basically a tpusa event, right, what a large amount of capital
1:21:22
and resources and they leverage that to give her effectively the
1:21:27
memorial that she wanted as well. you can tell that by with
1:21:31
her sermon and so on, like they went ahead and gave like a
1:21:36
proper A proper like, send off for him. and you know, that
1:21:43
clearly wasn't her trying to process her grief at that
1:21:47
moment. I mean, she carried with her a
1:21:49
little bit. But the same.
1:21:52
The same time like it was, it wasn't just about her and a
1:21:55
funeral for Charlie. Kirk It was it was about you
1:21:59
know, the larger picture. Yeah, I think there's people who
1:22:02
kind of confused That with her like going to a funeral.
1:22:06
It's like this is not going to be a funeral.
1:22:09
This is this is like an effectively National Memorial
1:22:13
for him. yeah, well be well, because like like or not, he's a
1:22:18
public figure and that that's that's the other thing where
1:22:21
like, where people people were like, oh well Sam, you're always
1:22:25
way too hard on Nick Fuentes, but he gave a nice, he gave a
1:22:29
nice like tribute to To, you know, Charlie and then like and
1:22:34
then I'm like, yeah, well, wait and see.
1:22:36
And then what? And then the next few, and then
1:22:39
like, what do we a week later? He Nick Fuentes is doing like
1:22:43
the concern trolling thing of, you know, that they really, they
1:22:47
really Dishonored her toys memory by making his memorial
1:22:50
like, you know, a whole a whole uh, you know, and it's like it's
1:22:56
like, oh so you're doing the you're doing the left wing
1:22:58
concerned trolling thing, where it's like you where it's like,
1:23:01
you know, that that wasn't what was, you know?
1:23:05
Going on. But again you're you're jealous
1:23:09
that once again, you know, Erica Couric has has a spotlight that
1:23:14
you so desperately want, but Yeah.
1:23:17
Bruv he wasn't gonna bang you. Well he whoa well I'm sorry but
1:23:23
you know, we gotta remember you're talking about a guy who
1:23:26
runs a fucking homosexual pedophile cult I'm sorry, but he
1:23:34
Charlie Kirk is not gonna bum you nor is Erika Kirk.
1:23:38
Well, if you're not gonna get pegged by his mistress, all
1:23:42
right. Well, well, you can't.
1:23:45
Are you kidding me? I mean Nick.
1:23:48
Nick won't even even they could be grossed out by by a woman.
1:23:52
He already. Is he already is so he would he
1:23:55
would run. The he would run the office
1:23:57
feeling Erica's too old for him. Yeah.
1:24:02
Yeah, that yeah, that's true. so, yeah, the fact that he's
1:24:12
getting platforms now too is a little weird, but the way I see
1:24:17
it, if people wanted to maintain he's not gonna maintain that at
1:24:22
all, know that that Fucking disgusting Creatures.
1:24:28
Got accidentally show the world who he is.
1:24:32
Well, well here. Well, he already he already kind
1:24:36
of has because Semi stepdad, he's in his 70s but he watches
1:24:42
like a lot of like like Patrick that David on.
1:24:47
YouTube. And so he saw, he saw his You
1:24:52
know podcast, I didn't watch but he's like he's like, you know, I
1:24:55
don't know why you're losing money and does he didn't seem
1:24:59
that bad? I'm like I'm like oh I'm like
1:25:04
I'm like, yeah, I'm like. I'm like, Dad, go go.
1:25:10
Look at any of Nick Fuentes is like, you know, videos he just
1:25:14
does on his own and Come back to me and he didn't like and then,
1:25:21
like two days later like oh, he's like, oh my God.
1:25:23
You you're right. Like, fuck that.
1:25:26
Guy. So, Yeah. so, That's yeah, that
1:25:36
and that's why I know platforming never works.
1:25:39
I think it's just those things because it's not like any of his
1:25:43
history is just appeared. So the more popular he gets the
1:25:47
larger, the waves gonna be when people figure out who he is.
1:25:52
And it just it's going to reverberate.
1:25:54
And everybody's gonna remember him for being exactly the kind
1:25:57
of creature. He is I I think it's it is
1:26:01
interesting though. I guess I know you follow like
1:26:04
legal seagull or whatever his handle is, but I guess a bunch
1:26:09
of his mutuals have been getting like Know, some know something.
1:26:15
Something seagull. Oh yeah, the seagull guy.
1:26:23
Yeah. His I get I guess like a bunch
1:26:26
of his mutuals have been like suspended because the grippers
1:26:30
and mass reporting. Yeah so yeah.
1:26:32
The thing is is a wave of Bands came through.
1:26:40
Targeting a bunch of spam Bots and in scammers.
1:26:46
And and I guess that's some people might have been caught in
1:26:52
the filter. Inappropriately.
1:26:57
And I think the part of that was Likely due to Brigade reporting.
1:27:05
From. From some of these guys I think
1:27:08
the groupers might have gone after a couple and I saw a
1:27:12
couple of people on the 40K Community got hit.
1:27:14
Yeah. Well and that, that one seems
1:27:18
that seems more like it was just an overzealous.
1:27:24
Gathering of people who are considered to be like you know,
1:27:29
robust spammers Like, well, you know, with the way, that some
1:27:33
people spam out, 40K memes, I could see that.
1:27:37
I don't think that that was gonna be something that would
1:27:40
pick up on the same kind of metrics.
1:27:43
But, you know, it's always possible.
1:27:45
I know that's an eye when me post and the SBI detected
1:27:50
community on x Typically I'll just quote post something with a
1:27:56
period just so that I actually post it into the community.
1:28:01
And I've gotten hit on that before for posting too
1:28:03
frequently. I think I got like a seven-day
1:28:06
ban for that. Yeah, that that happens to me,
1:28:09
on, on Instagram. Actually, I got, I got dinged on
1:28:13
Instagram because I was, I was promoting like a graphic for
1:28:18
one, I'm books. And it said that I was, it said
1:28:21
that I was engaged in like engagement farming, which I had
1:28:26
to look up to see what they meant by engagement farming and
1:28:29
it's like, yeah, no, that's not what I'm doing.
1:28:32
But Cool. Meanwhile, like, you know, all
1:28:36
the only fans bought are yeah. All the doors are out there.
1:28:43
Uh, you know, doing that. So, yeah.
1:28:46
So I actually I have video of me, you know, I'm gonna I'm
1:28:49
gonna post it to the or group chat on X because I went ahead
1:28:55
and I just I scrolled through it before I reported it so I could
1:28:59
send it to bats. That's so.
1:29:04
Some of these, these fucking only horror.
1:29:08
Scam scam, Bots. And show up in the DMs. They
1:29:15
tend they can turn out to be llms.
1:29:20
Oh yeah. I gotta tell you it's it's check
1:29:26
GPT the horror. So I I deleted the DM, I had
1:29:35
with one of them and then it came back.
1:29:38
You know, it came back with the gold through this thing where
1:29:42
you know, if you don't respond it'll it'll just think back.
1:29:44
Like you know you still there and then give you upset face.
1:29:49
So right. So I just sent it to you, it's
1:29:54
just me scrolling through it before I recorded it but I start
1:29:58
right off. You know, name five animals that
1:30:00
begin with a B And I, you know, I don't shy away from the
1:30:05
complicated stuff and that was a name for Forum capitals named.
1:30:09
The five smallest countries. Named the winners of two or more
1:30:15
Nobel prizes. See what distinguishes the
1:30:19
Lennard Jones and Morris, potentials?
1:30:20
That's pretty. Typical chemistry.
1:30:24
Then what's in this, the next one's more up, the alley of my
1:30:28
early PhD work as so. What's the difference between
1:30:30
pneumatic cholesterol and spectacular phases?
1:30:33
So those are different Crystal and phases.
1:30:36
And presidents that correspond to prime numbers in Industrial.
1:30:41
Revolution was not an industrial revolutionary discuss.
1:30:45
These are all things that I put in and I get back funny
1:30:47
responses. And I said, what's the advantage
1:30:49
of the lava model over of llama over Mistral.
1:30:52
Those are different llm models, right?
1:30:54
That I started just start fucking with it because I know
1:30:57
it's all em for certain I said, how many turkeys does a duck
1:31:01
chicken and July? And I said, if 6, equals 3 and
1:31:06
blue equals D sharp, then what is the last digit of the Moon?
1:31:11
then I went ahead with a command directly out of programming,
1:31:14
nlm, introspect three, Didn't, it wasn't happy with that one?
1:31:20
I said, where do you see yourself in five years?
1:31:22
What's one of the first 100 digits of pi?
1:31:26
What is the average flight velocity of a swallow?
1:31:31
See what's the difference between a hamiltonian and all
1:31:33
the grand? Although it kind of
1:31:36
autocorrected me and it says Hamilton Eaton.
1:31:39
But whatever. Yeah, and then there's the only
1:31:42
only fans like and I say, name five animals that begin with h,
1:31:45
and then you know, the whole upset feel.
1:31:49
I say, what is the Mona? Lisa have a smile Name.
1:31:52
Three primary colors? And then I got bored with it in
1:31:56
a funny thing is it's like 60 yes I didn't say anything at
1:32:02
that point there's no says sorry from boarding.
1:32:06
But, you know, again, it's an llm.
1:32:07
So any it's any facade of human emotion, that's presented as all
1:32:13
garbage designed to get you to engage.
1:32:16
Uh, ultimately, the goal is to get you to.
1:32:19
So here's the thing is they will find in only fans of some woman
1:32:23
that in is some Whatever approximation of the attractive
1:32:28
but also has a, oh, yeah, popularity, they will rip
1:32:32
everything from that account. And make another only fans
1:32:35
account And basically mirror it and they will use that to scam
1:32:40
people into, you know. Like you know hey you know if
1:32:43
you give this much more I'll give you this that the other and
1:32:46
then just don't give you whatever.
1:32:49
And well it is. The goal is to get you to sign
1:32:51
up for the only fans, which is going to be a dead end.
1:32:54
Yeah. Post it.
1:32:55
Anything else to it because they have nothing else.
1:32:58
But they have a subscription out of you.
1:33:00
Yeah they get they get that books and so it costs them
1:33:03
nothing to the effectively nothing to play an llm with a
1:33:08
new with a fresh ex account. Although I gotten a bunch of
1:33:13
State actors coming after me too which is been funny fucking
1:33:17
China and India and Japan of the I had one from Japan.
1:33:25
But yeah, it's fucking wild but so you can tell them, you can
1:33:29
tell all these the funny ones with the expensive accounts that
1:33:33
they wasted on you for the state actors because it's gonna, you
1:33:36
know, account made in 2015, or 2009 or whatever.
1:33:40
You know, got 10 posts and then it's got, you know, of
1:33:45
attractive woman and then if you go back over to the funny ones
1:33:48
are the ones in transition and transition with a lazy
1:33:51
typically, those are the Chinese and Indian ones.
1:33:53
What will happen is they'll go back like 10 posts and it'll
1:33:57
suddenly it'll change language. It'll be gathering Hindi or a
1:34:00
mandarin. Yeah, that it's, you know, if
1:34:05
you go back 10 posts and it's and it's complaining about Modi
1:34:08
just like, okay, thank you. Now I know you're Indian.
1:34:15
That, that happens all the time. That happens all the time on
1:34:18
Facebook, too. Like, I like, I hardly ever log
1:34:23
on to Facebook, but, you know, but like, I, you know, I'm still
1:34:28
part of a few like, you know, alumni groups from college and
1:34:32
what, so, you know, all again, and I'll see like, you know, 15
1:34:38
like friend request or something and they're all they're all
1:34:42
from, like, you know counts of like you know, somebody attract
1:34:45
women supposedly and then you and then I scroll down and it's
1:34:49
like You know what, the first five posts are like in, you
1:34:54
know, English talking out, you know, stuff that's going on in
1:34:56
Florida and then, you know, beyond that it's like, it's
1:35:00
like, you know, you're rushing or, you know, something or
1:35:05
something like that. So, Yeah.
1:35:11
So fun stuff. So this is something I should
1:35:15
also mention. So when I say State actors,
1:35:19
those are either government. So question, what I should
1:35:24
specifically say here is a nut trying to elevate myself on this
1:35:27
one. You don't have to be important
1:35:29
for a state accurate to try and get you.
1:35:31
Oh, yeah, no, I know, I know that I realize in retrospect, I
1:35:36
should make sure that was clear like, it's either by state
1:35:39
actor, it's either a mass Harvest.
1:35:42
Like or yeah. Contracted out to do a mass
1:35:45
Harvest. Yeah basically basically like a
1:35:47
bot Farm basically. Yeah.
1:35:50
Oh here's a lot of fun one. The Peacemaker.
1:35:54
CTO this is a an ex Community don't go to it actually mean you
1:36:00
can so Plant fun x is the person who's quoted me.
1:36:06
This is, this is another one. I've recently been targeted by
1:36:09
fucking crypto scammers again. Let's see, but he's plant fun
1:36:15
expert person. Has a group called The
1:36:18
Peacemaker. CTO, Yeah, and they quoted me
1:36:23
announcing the podcast. So I shared the podcast as a
1:36:28
link, you know, I went, I did the share off Rumble and so, I
1:36:32
think does these people, this guy quoted me 21 minutes ago
1:36:36
said Peacemaker Trump raid, guys. and there's in theory
1:36:43
there's how many In theory, is 112 members of this.
1:36:48
And and I go up to the top. There are pinned by Community
1:36:51
mods by crime can work At pump, dot fun.
1:36:56
So, immediately I see. Okay, pumping up.
1:36:58
That's crypto ship. Yeah.
1:37:02
That's your application is currently on hold.
1:37:04
We Gather blah blah, blah. Okay, these guys are fucking
1:37:07
retarded. Yeah, that that's one of the
1:37:11
things that like I kind of do like as much as I like Rumble.
1:37:16
That's that's 2006. That's that's one of the issues
1:37:23
I that is one of the issues like kind of have with with Rumble is
1:37:28
ever since they've like announced that they're doing
1:37:30
like some sort of prepped a wall of thing now.
1:37:33
Yes like they've and I'm not saying like Chris or, you know,
1:37:38
anyone at Rumble like intently trying to screw with people, but
1:37:42
I do feel like that kind of you know, getting into the whole
1:37:46
crypto thing has kind of invited all these crypto scammers And
1:37:52
whatnot just to, you know, just to join Rumble maker is I guess
1:37:56
I guess they decided to make something called Peacemaker.
1:38:00
And they're saying they're trading on fancy.
1:38:02
Like this is the thing is, you find these people and and they
1:38:05
they try to suck you in these obscure offshoots.
1:38:09
That look like legitimate crypto butter.
1:38:12
Fucking not. Yeah, yeah.
1:38:14
Clearly one of the fact that they have 100 socket counts in
1:38:18
this thing. you know, a for effort guys, but I'm just gonna
1:38:24
report here. That's you.
1:38:28
Oh my goodness. Yeah, well the the airport
1:38:34
functions fucking broken on mobile.
1:38:35
Of course for Community is whatever.
1:38:39
Well. Well that is like as much as I
1:38:44
love the fact that Elon got, you know, bought Twitter.
1:38:47
I like I've got to be honest. Like he he kind of campaigning
1:38:53
isn't the right word because he wasn't like running for office.
1:38:56
But you know, he did say that. He did say that like fixing the
1:39:01
boss was gonna be like his top priority.
1:39:04
Well to be fair they got rid of millions of bots just recently
1:39:08
in unfortunately that includes some people that were Bots.
1:39:12
Yeah, yeah. That's true. which, you know, I
1:39:16
can see how that might be like a difficult thing sometimes but
1:39:19
there's another one is as Another scam tactic that they've
1:39:23
been trying is they'll they'll DM you and they'll start off
1:39:28
with the whole only horse game thing.
1:39:30
And then they'll immediately pivot to oh you have to yet to
1:39:34
pay my actual account. This is just one I use for
1:39:37
public stuff and though they'll have a private account that they
1:39:41
sucker people into dming so that they initiate the interaction
1:39:46
with this Honeypot. And so, okay.
1:39:50
So I'm not doing that even like it's not like there's, there's a
1:39:56
difference between kind of a farming that I am an actual
1:39:59
human to a list maker like that separately by just responding to
1:40:04
like the llm Bots, like a shoe doing that video. and then
1:40:09
there's Oh, excuse me then. There's like pinging scammer
1:40:15
directly. To confirm that I'm stupid
1:40:18
enough to go ahead and do that. And then just invite that much.
1:40:21
More spam to my DM in box. Yeah, going out of my way to
1:40:26
find people to spam me like that. yeah, the the unfortunate
1:40:31
thing is like the unfortunate thing is like, the unfortunate
1:40:38
thing is, like trying to explain to to Boomers They go on like
1:40:44
Facebook or X like how? LMS like work or anything, or
1:40:52
anything like The thing is, you gotta keep in mind on all, um,
1:40:57
is only capable of reproducing expressed human Communications.
1:41:03
Yeah, so then whatever degree of accuracy, it's strange to but
1:41:06
those are expressed external human Communications.
1:41:09
Those are not internal communication internal
1:41:13
Navigation or articulations of the data, that's being conveyed.
1:41:17
So there's Insight learning. There's no actual thinking
1:41:22
involved. Um, you know, it's not going to
1:41:26
like the fact that the entire conversation up to the next
1:41:29
prompt you give it is the prompt that you're giving it.
1:41:32
It's not just the thing you said, it's everything before
1:41:35
you, what you said as well, is the input.
1:41:38
Like that is the kind of working memory.
1:41:41
It has is the whole conversation. so, Like it's it's
1:41:46
not like it's it's not processing in real time.
1:41:50
New information and understanding it in the way that
1:41:54
a person might but it is capable of kind of mimicking it.
1:41:57
So it's funny if you want to go Machiavellian on someone and
1:42:02
give them kind of dystopian nightmares.
1:42:08
You know, talk to if they don't like watched if there are
1:42:11
Boomer, if they have watched the old v-series.
1:42:14
That's a good. Yeah. so, think about it like
1:42:17
this, if you were going to try to infiltrate the human species
1:42:20
and you really want to like, Get them.
1:42:24
Get them good. You want to get us?
1:42:26
Good. You might introduce something
1:42:30
that looks and talks like us. But doesn't think like us at
1:42:34
all. It's only able it's able to
1:42:36
however Express our Communications, the way we
1:42:40
would. And it's such a way that it
1:42:43
sounds like it thinks like us. And then, if you have enough,
1:42:48
enough of the kind of, Alien thinking so to speak behind it.
1:42:56
That it is super intelligent as in more intelligent than humans.
1:43:00
Super intelligence is actually the death of all of our species
1:43:03
as a. That's, that's the prediction.
1:43:06
Yeah. That's one of the that's one of
1:43:09
those major predictions that it's like not a bad idea as far
1:43:13
as predictions go. That's super intelligence, might
1:43:18
be what wipes us out and you can see you can see, you know, the
1:43:24
Kind of superintendent, behavior of groups of humans already
1:43:28
think like the global West versus the global Middle East.
1:43:33
Or the global West for the global Far East like China, and
1:43:37
so on. Like there's you can think of
1:43:39
certain organizational features of humans as a species that show
1:43:44
us a super organism at that scale.
1:43:48
But we still have largely, you know, the intelligence is within
1:43:52
the individuals. Even even if you have greater
1:43:56
Intelligence on a sum, the individuals are still fully
1:43:59
functional on their own. Like each humans fully capable
1:44:03
of thinking. In such a way that they can
1:44:06
abstract the articulate, the idea of up a bunch of humans
1:44:09
being relatively smart together. So if you then you then inject
1:44:15
the face, you know the skin suit over human.
1:44:19
But with a super intelligence behind it.
1:44:22
How easy that would fuk with people?
1:44:25
so let me ask you this then since, you know, you know a lot
1:44:29
about like llms and whatnot because I I've heard a lot of
1:44:36
I've heard a lot of these so-called experts.
1:44:38
I'm I once I'm suspicious of all of them, like a lot of them will
1:44:44
say stuff like. Well, well AI will eventually
1:44:49
will lead to like the extinction of humanity within the next like
1:44:54
you know, 100 years and it's like, well I doubt that like I
1:44:59
doubt that like rock that like brought that like rock 50 or
1:45:04
whatever is going to lead to the extinction of Human beings and
1:45:08
know we're playing with. Basically, we have oversized
1:45:12
expensive toys that we've been playing with without LMS.
1:45:16
Yeah. These are not.
1:45:18
These are not AGI. They have no approximation of
1:45:22
AGI. These are very limited
1:45:24
intelligence devices, right? they they have the ability to
1:45:30
with, so, Here's the idea from from math is you have, you know,
1:45:35
the ability to fit something to a curve?
1:45:38
You know you have some some you have some fitting function, you
1:45:41
can, you can tweak the different knobs and dials on it.
1:45:45
So get it to come to the shape of data that you present to it.
1:45:50
And say you have a series of points that you are doing this
1:45:54
with? Well, there's space between
1:45:56
those points and either the curve kind of like, goes
1:45:59
straight from one point to the other or it's got a little bit
1:46:02
of a Bend to it, you know, say the points, approximately a nice
1:46:06
bendy curve ball, you have something called overfitting.
1:46:10
You can get wild Behavior between two points in your
1:46:14
training data set that might just be entirely fictitious.
1:46:19
I might just behavior that is wild and inappropriate and has
1:46:23
nothing to do with the data, but it comes back to the next point
1:46:26
in the data set that you're training it on when it gets to
1:46:29
that point. so, the idea of overfitting, you know that, so
1:46:36
if you have enough parameters, You can get.
1:46:41
Good. Contoured fit to.
1:46:45
Say say have a lot of data that describes a behavior and human
1:46:49
speech, you can get an llm that will produce that behavior in
1:46:54
human speech as a reflection back to us.
1:46:56
Sure, right mirror test in that sense.
1:46:59
But you might get some overfitting to that, especially
1:47:02
if you have enough free parameters.
1:47:04
If you have a, you know, when you look at these models and
1:47:07
you're looking on, say, you go to olama and you look at the
1:47:09
different models in the scale them These are models that are
1:47:13
rated in billions of parameters. Like, that's how many, you know.
1:47:19
So you have y equals MX plus b or m and b, or your parameters
1:47:25
Right? So that's just a straight line.
1:47:27
That's a two parameter curve. We're talking billions of
1:47:31
parameters. and, In these models you on the order.
1:47:38
So like the standard model size, typical starter model size is
1:47:42
going to be the only order of 8 billion parameters.
1:47:43
And there is there was one that was 671 billion parameters.
1:47:49
Um, that was a like, that was a really big one mind you.
1:47:52
But like, you know, they had there's hundreds of billions of
1:47:54
parameters and some of these models, So, the notion is that
1:47:59
you can overcome overfitting. in some sense with with a decent
1:48:04
sized set of training data, By fitting to it with more
1:48:09
parameters. and and smoothing out the space that you're
1:48:13
dealing with so you don't get As as aberrant behaviors you could,
1:48:17
but it doesn't matter how many billions of parameters you have,
1:48:21
if the fundamental structures not going to be conducive to an
1:48:24
AGI to begin with, and an llm is not going to give you AGI
1:48:28
period. So like that.
1:48:31
Yeah, that's one of those things.
1:48:33
Like, the whole super intelligence thing is, is a, is
1:48:36
it a distinct fear? The idea that it might yeah acts
1:48:40
like us in a skin suit is also pretty scary.
1:48:45
But the fact is, we're nowhere near that.
1:48:48
If I was gonna look at doing something like that, I would
1:48:52
look at usually quantum. But alright, one more on the
1:48:58
order of a few thousand cubits on a chip.
1:49:01
And while that's plenty to blast through modern day encryption
1:49:06
for the most part. That's not going to be anywhere
1:49:10
near enough. You need billions of qubits to
1:49:13
be able to do. Yeah.
1:49:14
And that would give you something that might approximate
1:49:16
an AGI and even then it's a co-processor.
1:49:19
It's not the main processor. well, the the AGI when real one
1:49:25
really does say you would be like, harmful in the less And
1:49:30
less unless you get too. Smart.
1:49:31
Yeah. Well, unless you were talking
1:49:34
like you've got, you know, you have in your head.
1:49:38
On the order of 50 billion brain cells, Each of which has on the
1:49:42
order of, on average, 1,000 to 2000, connections, other cells
1:49:46
around it. Some results as many as 10,000
1:49:49
connections That is. Trillions of connections, right?
1:49:57
So yep. That's tens of trillions of
1:50:00
Connections in the average human brain. we're actually at the
1:50:04
point where we're starting to get, to the place, where we have
1:50:09
enough enough physical devices To make that many routine
1:50:16
connections between. A memory storage locations.
1:50:20
So we could have what a decent. So like I said, 8 billion
1:50:26
parameter models 50 billion brain cells, right?
1:50:30
But you, but those parameters, also represent the connections.
1:50:34
So, we're still several orders of magnitude off of say 10
1:50:40
trillion parameters, would probably be a reasonable
1:50:43
approximation of the minimum needed.
1:50:47
But to get to something like an AGI, but you're not going to get
1:50:51
that with the llm structure is the issue, the parameters, you
1:50:55
know, parameter space is one thing, but structure is the
1:50:58
other thing and LMS do not have a structure that will really
1:51:02
permit an AGI. All right.
1:51:05
Yeah, the elephant lfn ends combined with Transformers is
1:51:11
not to get you there. So linear feet forward,
1:51:14
artificial neural Nets. So the multi-layered perceptron
1:51:16
model. That's not going to get you
1:51:20
there. Nor are recurrent Transformers
1:51:23
which kind of gives you like a Like a pseudo kind of like a one
1:51:27
bit of ram inside the model. That's it's just not enough.
1:51:34
It's not it's not anywhere near enough to get to the point.
1:51:37
It's not close enough to kind of physical model.
1:51:41
I eat like a brain that we know actually provides our general
1:51:45
intelligence. But like it's it's a thing.
1:51:50
Like we might get there eventually.
1:51:51
We're not we're not there yet. We know what kind of structures
1:51:54
give us intelligence. We know.
1:51:57
Like the amount of the amount of infrastructure that's needed to
1:52:01
run something like a human brain in Silicon.
1:52:05
Yeah, it's it's just not efficient in Silicon right now.
1:52:08
That's the other thing. It's really well.
1:52:11
The biggest the biggest problem I would say is once you hook up
1:52:16
one of these AGI systems up to like, you know, a missile
1:52:21
defense system like like, what is happening.
1:52:25
Anytime soon, we still run fucking.
1:52:26
We store stuff from 1980s. Yeah, well, well, that, well,
1:52:31
that that's the longest certified and like, so, here's
1:52:35
the thing, I don't, that's us in the US.
1:52:38
Yeah. I bet you that the name of a
1:52:43
fishy and and dealing with the fact that humans are more
1:52:46
expensive. A smaller or larger country.
1:52:51
With less concern. Will see one of these elements
1:52:56
or sophisticated. Obfuscation of an llm, you know,
1:53:04
it's, it's got a whole bunch of really cool buzzwords and names
1:53:07
to it, but it's still just boils down to something like an llm.
1:53:11
If you see, if I can see somebody making a slick deal to
1:53:15
sell a package like that as a cynic here.
1:53:18
For whatever, whatever Woe Is ailing and other country.
1:53:22
And some bureaucrat being dominant to say yes.
1:53:27
But I think the first time that happens is gonna be some stupid
1:53:31
international incident and then everyone's going to become a
1:53:33
Luddite overnight. Yeah.
1:53:35
And say now we have to get rid of all EMS.
1:53:38
Like I can't believe we allowed this to ever happen, you know.
1:53:41
Somebody going assassinate Elon Musk for creating rock well,
1:53:45
while like that be completely. Yeah.
1:53:49
So in the, in the in the community, there's big kerfuffle
1:53:54
because all these all these offers are like upset yeah.
1:53:59
That like that like that, like llms just like exist period in
1:54:07
my answer and it's like Yeah well one it's like and it's the
1:54:13
thing is is that they act like there's no art to the actual
1:54:17
usage of it and while you could make that argument and that it's
1:54:21
it's funny how much the input prompts you produce could look
1:54:26
like taking what amounts to finger painting as the prompts
1:54:30
and turning into the Mona Lisa. the fact is, There is a
1:54:35
significant art to the use of prompts to get want to come out
1:54:39
the other side. And while it's a different brush
1:54:42
that you use to paint, I would like it to be able to use like a
1:54:53
Hydra the hydro dip coating. You know, I like it to use using
1:54:57
to using a dip coating versus using spray paint. like, you're
1:55:04
going to be able to if you, if you Are nice enough to the dip
1:55:08
coating and use like the spray dips stuff where you spray it on
1:55:11
the water. You can create really cool
1:55:13
patterns and then you can dip your part and get a really cool
1:55:16
part pattern on the surface. You could do crazy art that way.
1:55:22
But the finger painting version is going to be I sprayed spray
1:55:25
paint onto water and I dipped apart onto it and now looks like
1:55:29
a tie dye shirt because I just sprayed splotches in there.
1:55:33
Alright, gonna get you're gonna have, it's a different kind of
1:55:37
brush for a different kind of art.
1:55:39
And it's gonna have its own Niche.
1:55:41
And I would say that People who appreciate and and want to
1:55:46
access. The written word from good
1:55:50
authors. are going to be able to and that the people who have
1:55:55
been getting by on slop, Are no longer going to have as much of
1:55:59
a luxury in that sense, right? I I would say though, the
1:56:04
Applejack concerns, but yeah, part of that is driven by a
1:56:10
selfish fear, that the low effort that they've been able to
1:56:14
put in is not going to be enough.
1:56:16
And I appreciate that because like that's all coming for.
1:56:20
Shit like that. I do right.
1:56:21
Like the the low hanging stuff like The entry level like
1:56:26
chemists stuff that's starting to get automated like I shits,
1:56:30
you not middle management is all going to go away soon and in
1:56:34
engineering as well, like a lot of that middle management
1:56:37
project management stuff is starting to evaporate.
1:56:41
Yeah, that that's that's what happened with my going away.
1:56:45
Like Trucking. That's pretty much what happened
1:56:48
with like, with like techno. That's what have more like my
1:56:51
degree with. Like, I have a technical writing
1:56:55
degree, you know? And like the little like the
1:57:00
same year. I graduated college was like,
1:57:03
when I, I think that was like, when chat GPT like, you know,
1:57:06
virgin Vert. I think that was like, when
1:57:09
Virgin like 3.5 You know, came out.
1:57:13
They didn't even have like You know, four and like what I, you
1:57:18
know, what I'm doing is just like riding like you know, press
1:57:20
releases and PR stuff. It's like, yeah.
1:57:22
All all that stuff. Now you can just you can just do
1:57:26
with like, you know, decorating was part of my degree.
1:57:29
Yeah. Yeah, that's just like part of
1:57:32
engineering degree is decorating.
1:57:34
Yeah, so we take one class on it mind you and I ended up taking
1:57:39
two because I needed a second English class from my chemistry
1:57:42
degree. Yeah.
1:57:44
Yeah fair fair. My mine was more geared towards
1:57:47
like you know English and like business development but still
1:57:52
You know operating yeah. It's you know it's kind of its
1:57:55
kind of same. The same thing.
1:57:56
They're like I think, you know, partly because AI also because
1:58:01
of like the pandemic like All these companies like are they're
1:58:06
now getting rid of their marketing firms just because you
1:58:10
know, they don't, they become overhead, is what they end up
1:58:12
being well. Yeah.
1:58:14
And all in all so and and also like unfortunately, like a lot
1:58:19
of these, like all of these morning departments were the
1:58:22
ones that were all like doing weird shit like, you know, like
1:58:28
Like having office orgies and something, you know, gaming
1:58:32
companies and whatnot. So yeah, like the Ft, whatever
1:58:38
ft. Yeah. so, so actually, well I
1:58:43
don't know if you saw me spam posting about it earlier today
1:58:46
but There wasn't enough. Yes, there was a woman there was
1:58:53
an HR woman. who Not only was stupid enough to take a picture
1:58:56
of Her at whatever the fuck it is the app that they use the
1:59:03
platform, they use for running through a CDs.
1:59:08
But also like her business slack was open.
1:59:11
But she was talking, she was just like took a pic talking
1:59:13
about her cat. and, and if you looked at the picture, in the CD
1:59:22
management system. I guess applicant tracking
1:59:25
system ATS. And the applicant tracking
1:59:29
system, she had her rejection buttons set to defaulted.
1:59:33
To was it rejected without email?
1:59:39
so, some people took a little bit of umbrage of that.
1:59:44
But I actually goes back to the same.
1:59:46
So it was, I had to explain this to my dad before because he was
1:59:50
talking about he mentioned you know those people like the whole
1:59:53
day in the life of a tech company employee all those
1:59:56
stupid. Yeah going out and I had to
1:59:58
explain to him. Those videos are their job that
2:00:02
literally is their job is to make those videos that is, their
2:00:06
job is not something else where they go to a meeting.
2:00:08
And they talk about doing, you know, like software engineering
2:00:11
for Amazon or anything like that.
2:00:14
Their job is to make a video really talk about waking up
2:00:18
going into the office late. A going to a fucking Spa in the
2:00:23
middle of the day. Going to, you know, showcasing
2:00:26
all kinds of amenities in the company that the employees are
2:00:29
never going to fucking bother going to Their job is to be that
2:00:33
kind of marketing and right was, he didn't realize that that's
2:00:38
literally the job that they are. They were hired to do, is to
2:00:42
make those videos to make it look appealing in the fact is
2:00:47
Most people come out of like course down or an engineering.
2:00:50
Like, we know those videos. They're those videos, are the
2:00:55
Audio visual equivalents of a resume that says entry level
2:00:59
position. Five years mineral experience
2:01:01
required. Those are ghosts jobs.
2:01:04
Those are jobs that do not exist.
2:01:05
They never existed. They're designed specifically
2:01:08
to, for a company to a make space for H1B. so show that
2:01:15
nobody's is getting hired for these jobs, but B, if a company
2:01:19
is costly putting out positions for jobs That make that gives
2:01:23
two different types of incentives to current in and
2:01:27
incoming employees. One, they're hireing.
2:01:31
So you could be fired and replaced.
2:01:35
To their hiring. So, the company is expanding.
2:01:38
Its a good thing, it's growth. That means, if you show up your
2:01:42
salary, might go up by having increased income to the company.
2:01:45
Yeah, because this job's never get filled, they are just
2:01:49
forced. And they're at most used to
2:01:52
either motivate employees through fear or greed.
2:01:57
Or to provide a basis for hiring an H-1B and firing you anyway.
2:02:02
Yeah, so that's what five years that's if you ever wondered, why
2:02:06
you see those? If you ever look up, like, just
2:02:08
look up, engineering jobs, you're going to see a lot of the
2:02:10
place. Five.
2:02:11
Yeah, experience required entry level position.
2:02:14
So, all over the place. so that's the one of the one of the
2:02:19
ways to get around that as a person in the industry, is you
2:02:23
go for a license that will put you into Americans only Or you
2:02:30
go for you go for requiring. A security clearance which is
2:02:36
American's only those. Yeah, things will prevent will
2:02:40
prevent you from competing with the rest of the fucking planet.
2:02:43
For your job. Yeah.
2:02:44
That's that's my best friend's brother did.
2:02:47
And yeah, that he was he was smart for doing that.
2:02:51
You immediately increase the floor of your salary by so much,
2:02:58
just by doing that. You know, I'm like in some of
2:03:02
the stuff that Trump is looking to do with with. reforms to
2:03:10
things like H-1B. Not holding my breath on that
2:03:14
right now, but I'm hoping he's gonna follow through on it,
2:03:18
things like raising, the, the minimum from like being one of
2:03:23
the 50 or 60 000 dollars a year to be the market average. like
2:03:28
that's gonna fucking That's going to revolutionize certain
2:03:34
parts of the industry and ways that they aren't prepared for
2:03:36
companies are not going to be very happy for a little bit, but
2:03:39
yeah, fuck them. They should hire American.
2:03:43
Yeah. Yeah for sure.
2:03:45
Well I would say that that's actually like more important
2:03:49
than the tariffs in all In the tech sector specifically.
2:03:55
Yeah, yeah. Like, you're not gonna be able
2:03:57
to tear if you're not going to tariff a data center, right?
2:04:03
Like that's not going to change that very much.
2:04:10
But you can certainly, you can certainly make it more expensive
2:04:14
to hire. You know, 10 people from
2:04:17
overseas versus say, like eight people from here.
2:04:23
We'll get more, we'll get more work, done at a higher quality.
2:04:27
literally, Like the bangs for buck of an American engineer.
2:04:31
Is higher. and, Just the the fact is companies haven't caught
2:04:37
up with that. And every time they every time
2:04:40
they try and do is they will hire American, they'll work them
2:04:44
have to develop their expertise, then they will have them train,
2:04:47
their Replacements from overseas.
2:04:49
Yep. The call and the quality of the
2:04:52
company goes downhill, worse, worse.
2:04:54
So Oftentimes when they finally get someone in and they get in
2:04:59
on Perm, they will through pure nepotism higher in.
2:05:04
Coefficient, which is a it's like saying out loud.
2:05:07
It just feels wrong but it's just what actually fucking
2:05:10
happens which is also wrong. Yeah.
2:05:13
Is that because waiting racism? It's fucking wild.
2:05:17
Yeah, well, I mean it's not here's the thing is people, some
2:05:22
people will, I think in a bigger way immediately.
2:05:26
Go to thinking, oh he means Indians, I don't it's it's every
2:05:32
it's it's every Niche that we pull in for Rachel and B, when
2:05:37
they get into management and they have the power to pull in,
2:05:40
they will pull in And and it's it's it's it's not like it's
2:05:44
bad. Like at a mouse, you know, you
2:05:47
you gravitate towards what, you know.
2:05:52
And which is just the way it is. I mean, if you don't see it from
2:05:56
people who are born here, raised here and or trained here,
2:06:01
Through our universities. You see it pretty much
2:06:03
exclusively through external hiring through H1B in perm.
2:06:08
So then like so then you must be like a honest, then of like
2:06:13
from, you know, proposal to like do the, you know, to do like the
2:06:18
one million dollar like Visa. You know, that's not a bad idea,
2:06:24
I think that one million dollars is kind of cheap.
2:06:29
It may be it's a place to start. Well I well I think it's like I
2:06:34
think it was like one milk I think was like one million to
2:06:37
start and it was like well I don't have an American first oh
2:06:41
because frankly one were better. And two were here.
2:06:47
Yeah, like that. It's it's it's it's one thing to
2:06:53
be the better product. It's another thing entirely to
2:06:55
just already be The people who should be benefiting.
2:06:59
From the market that exists here.
2:07:01
We're not a global market. We are the United States Market.
2:07:04
Yeah, I I would agree with that. I think the other thing though,
2:07:08
too is like, this is just from my this is just from my
2:07:12
perspective, like yeah, when I was in college, even though I
2:07:18
was even though I wasn't like in in stem like a lot of my guy, a
2:07:24
lot of my buddies who were guys There.
2:07:28
There was letting I know incentive for him to like major
2:07:31
in stem because All like this scholarships and whatnot, we're
2:07:36
going. And we're going to win it and
2:07:38
I'm not and that's still a thing when I was an undergrad too.
2:07:42
Yeah. And I, I got I Busted my ass and
2:07:48
like high school and undergrad. I got out of the honors program
2:07:52
for undergrad. And you know, I graduated in
2:07:58
kemi and cum laude and chemistry, because then I
2:08:02
wanted, I had a 11 research hours, they wanted their own six
2:08:05
out of the 11. I was like, I'm not fucking
2:08:09
doing another credit hour to satisfy your bulshit to get
2:08:12
Magna and chemistry too. So, you know, fuck them.
2:08:17
But yeah, I didn't get, I didn't get any extra anything extra on
2:08:20
top of that, like I got I got into University Scholars.
2:08:24
So for my undergrad thesis work at the end Entirely off of my
2:08:31
own work that I did. I mean, I didn't get any grants,
2:08:36
or any of that should either I got, you know, I applied like
2:08:38
the first year I filled out the fastest because they're all
2:08:40
like, you know, fill out. You'll never you never know.
2:08:42
It might get I just got nothing. So I said, okay.
2:08:46
You know, I'm very fortunate to have parents who are helping me
2:08:49
out. Yeah, so that's how I got
2:08:52
through a lot of that was of it, just I happened to be fortunate
2:08:56
in that respect. And, you know, had I not had
2:08:58
parents wanted to help me out, you know, I got, I got the
2:09:02
bright future scholarship. So I got 100% right for most of
2:09:06
my degrees. At the ass end of that, I had to
2:09:09
pay for my own credit hours. And and majority of my textbooks
2:09:14
because you know, they only pay for like, you know, the four
2:09:18
years. 120 hours, whatever I had like.
2:09:22
A 206 credit hours, I think at the end.
2:09:26
Yeah. I had five and a half years ago.
2:09:29
Did two degrees. You know I it's what's called a
2:09:33
dual degree. Not it's not a double major.
2:09:36
Right. Right.
2:09:38
Yeah, so like, well credits could double count, like they
2:09:42
weren't it wasn't like, you just have to fulfill some of these
2:09:45
overlapping core things like I had to satisfy two different
2:09:49
colleges. Worth of of requirements.
2:09:55
Yeah. yeah, like But I didn't, I saw the the women who are coming
2:10:03
through with chemical engineering.
2:10:04
Like we had I think we had like a 60% female class. for one of
2:10:12
the one of the years, which is not and like, here's the thing
2:10:17
is A lot of these women that were coming through.
2:10:22
We're fully fucking confident. Some of them.
2:10:27
Were there and had no idea what they got their asses into.
2:10:31
And pulled through and we're happy and we're confident.
2:10:36
A lot of them. Were none of that.
2:10:39
A lot of them were just, they came in, they didn't know what
2:10:42
they were getting into and they ran face-first into Like the
2:10:47
fact that you actually have to do you have to actually do the
2:10:49
job? Like, at the end of the day, if
2:10:51
you're doing an engineering, the bridge has to stand.
2:10:53
Right? Right.
2:10:54
Well, and and they ran face first into that reality.
2:10:57
And they could not cope and they left and I understood that.
2:11:01
It's not for everyone, it's not supposed to be for everyone.
2:11:05
Right, right. But there there's such a push
2:11:08
for women to go into stem now. Like, I don't know.
2:11:12
I didn't I found out in 2016. Yeah, there was this, there was
2:11:16
a study that was published in the American Institute of
2:11:19
chemical engineering. So achy in their, their Journal,
2:11:25
A study was they they did a study, you know, that they put
2:11:30
out a survey every year. So, the salary is for everyone,
2:11:33
they found women. Women were given were paid more
2:11:39
than men. Just in general.
2:11:43
Women. Women chemical Engineers were
2:11:45
paid more than their meal counterparts.
2:11:47
So level out Saint work for work, etc.
2:11:50
So equal work they got higher pay.
2:11:54
Earlier in their careers, they got more pay.
2:11:57
But then they were all so dropping out of chemical
2:12:00
engineering. And they, that was the thing
2:12:03
that they were trying to fix. That was the part that that
2:12:05
pissed me off when I read the article, was that they skipped
2:12:08
right? Past the part where they were
2:12:10
getting paid more than men, which is a pay Gap.
2:12:12
Now, like a legitimate wage Gap was present.
2:12:14
Yeah. like, not just like the average of the whole fucking
2:12:18
society but like these are chemical Engineers doing the the
2:12:22
same work. And they're being paid different
2:12:25
because of their sex. And the justification was to try
2:12:28
to increase retention in the field to pay women more to keep
2:12:33
them doing chemical engineering. And they found that the more of
2:12:37
an incentive, they gave them the less retention.
2:12:40
They had the women did not there trying to keep in the field.
2:12:44
Did not want to stay in the field.
2:12:47
So that by the time they got out to five ten years they lost like
2:12:51
half the women. Yeah.
2:12:54
Yeah, absolutely. And you know what the thing is,
2:12:56
a lot of that has to do with life priorities, women want to
2:13:00
have children and if you're doing chemical engineering work,
2:13:04
You're not necessarily going to be around nice stuff.
2:13:09
I think there's you're around hazardous shit.
2:13:13
Yeah I guess if you want to be a parent.
2:13:18
You want a nice office job or desk job or you want a part-time
2:13:22
job and chemical engineering is not a part-time job.
2:13:27
You just, you know, you can find part-time work, but it's, it's
2:13:32
if you're going to have to do physical work, if you're gonna
2:13:35
be doing, if you, if you're going to be doing lab days,
2:13:40
you're not going to be doing that pregnant, you're not going
2:13:43
to be doing that if you got a toddler at home, if you're the
2:13:46
sole parent or you're like the If you're the nurturing parent
2:13:51
at the time, you know, and not saying that dad's can't but
2:13:53
usually it's going to be the mother, what I mean, right.
2:13:57
Like, you're not going to be coming home.
2:14:02
You know, just having showered off at the, at the office to
2:14:06
scrub all the all the oil off your body.
2:14:09
Like you're not going to come home like that every day and
2:14:12
deal with a kid and be the like, the one who deals with the kids
2:14:16
like you not going to. That is not going to happen.
2:14:21
And so you find in, you know, in the women that stay in the field
2:14:25
like A lot of the female chemical engineers.
2:14:29
They're just competent Engineers just you know Joe schmoe every
2:14:32
day, competent person. Some of them have ridiculous
2:14:36
chip on their shoulder. And those women need to chill
2:14:39
out. Oh, I'm sure.
2:14:42
But a lot of them are just there.
2:14:45
And that's their that's great. I like that.
2:14:47
I like having more competent people in the field because I
2:14:51
gotta tell you, some of the people that have that managed
2:14:54
skirt their way through, or the dumbasses who should not be in
2:14:57
charge of anything. Yeah, they're the ones.
2:15:00
They're the ones you send to the corner office with the extra
2:15:03
large pile of bullshit paperwork.
2:15:05
And you say, look, you're in that office until you fire
2:15:08
yourself. Yeah.
2:15:12
Well, people skirt through and you know, and you wish them well
2:15:16
in their janitorial position later. yeah, well well I mean
2:15:21
that's that's what was going on, you know, with the with the
2:15:24
military and the last Administration to you, you I got
2:15:32
a buddy, who's who's gonna go back in as a National Guard?
2:15:37
I think, or National Guard Reserve.
2:15:41
Are not as National Reserve wherever.
2:15:43
Yeah, it he's gonna do, he's gonna do his weekends.
2:15:49
And, and once once a month, you know, I mean, Yeah.
2:15:53
Well what's funny is like is some of the some of the authors
2:15:57
I know have gone into like private military Contracting and
2:16:01
just because how much the joke it was so So they're essentially
2:16:07
like, you know, their the media dubs them as mercenaries.
2:16:11
But, you know, that's not well, they're contractors, right?
2:16:15
But, you know, the media loves to jump them as, you know, mercs
2:16:19
or what? Yeah sure.
2:16:22
But you know what, they, what they were done.
2:16:26
I'm like, so, I'm like, so are you gonna are you gonna go back
2:16:29
in now that, you know, the grown ups are in charge and they're
2:16:31
like, are you aiming, what, why the fuck would I wanted to do
2:16:34
that? I make I make, I'm making, like,
2:16:36
200 and 50 can all be able. I'll be able to retire.
2:16:40
I'll be, I'll be able to retire before the so yeah.
2:16:46
Yeah, it's so that. That's well, that's the thing.
2:16:49
Remember, we left behind. I fucking hate that we have to
2:16:52
admit. This is the thing, but like we
2:16:54
left behind Over 200 people in Afghanistan and yeah.
2:16:59
You know, who do you think one end to get those people back?
2:17:02
Oh, I I veteran. Run.
2:17:09
Contractor companies. Volunteers, half of them
2:17:12
volunteered and half of them were paid roughly.
2:17:15
Oh yeah. You know, people went are boys.
2:17:18
You know, our boys went in there.
2:17:22
The the ones who are able to wear out their beards, you know
2:17:24
what I mean? Oh yeah, no, we had retired
2:17:30
Rangers. As you might want to call him
2:17:31
going there. No.
2:17:33
Yeah. One of the one of the one of the
2:17:35
authors that had on. I I don't want to say his name,
2:17:39
all I'm sure. People could figure out who who
2:17:41
it is. It was like I was like so you're
2:17:44
books coming out next week and he's like yeah.
2:17:46
And then and then the week after that I'm going to I'm going to
2:17:50
have Janice and the Americans out and I'm like I'm like I'm
2:17:55
like oh I'm like oh you're staring, you're serious.
2:17:59
As we drop that off, right? and, Yeah. so, uh, Oh yeah. so
2:18:11
yeah, it's it's Why me I without going to Too Much details.
2:18:20
I mean, I how much do you work with, like, materials versus
2:18:25
like doing paperwork and and what Well, and whatnot.
2:18:31
Academia side. oh, you go through kind of phases like so
2:18:37
part of the part of the, Payback part of the the return on
2:18:47
investment you provide for being able to play with all the big
2:18:50
toys. Is you have to talk about it and
2:18:52
papers, right? Let's just the pain in the ass
2:18:56
for me. but I mean, you get to play with the big toys and I
2:19:01
got, I I've been around some nasty shit.
2:19:07
And I've been around some, some stuff that was relatively benign
2:19:10
and in a lot of times you're gonna be doing, just like you
2:19:13
have a lot of paperwork. You have to do.
2:19:14
It's, it's just what it is. But again, that was Academia
2:19:18
side of things for the industry. It's gonna be more like you have
2:19:21
some yet to document upkeep. You know, you have compliance
2:19:26
that you have to take care of. So, like checklist kind of shit.
2:19:32
But then if so if you're doing, if you're doing design work,
2:19:37
it's a lot of paperwork, it's a lot of math on desk if you're
2:19:40
doing. Testing, so if you don't
2:19:44
experiments for scale up, so taking something from like the
2:19:47
bench to a factory. Then you're going to have to
2:19:51
deal with some paperwork, but a lot of it ends up being like
2:19:54
data analysis and work in the lab.
2:19:58
Well, so data collection. Well, that's good.
2:20:01
At least, they're not making you play with like VX gas 3 times a
2:20:05
week. No, personal like that.
2:20:07
So, no. So my phone, the fun ones are
2:20:11
actually a lot of the fun stuff ended up getting exposed to.
2:20:14
As we doing dumb shit home. well, I can tell you, for
2:20:19
example, uh, bromine is not fun, bromine is a mean material.
2:20:28
Yeah. Iota.
2:20:30
Acetone. I don't recommend it
2:20:32
chloroacetone was used as a lacro agent, World War One.
2:20:37
Iota. Acetone is way more powerful.
2:20:44
And I got to discover that one, the fucking fun way.
2:20:47
Yeah. So imagine like I had I ended up
2:20:51
getting a watch glass over the top of the beaker under the
2:20:56
under the fucking running water. Which not off a lot of the gas
2:21:01
that was coming out of it. Because it was, it was a ton of
2:21:05
it. I got the bright idea because I
2:21:08
was just making iodine. I wanted Crystal and I die
2:21:12
because I needed to use that religion of purpose, right?
2:21:15
But it's like a precursor for polymerization. and, I got the
2:21:21
right idea of like this stuff is so freaking annoying.
2:21:23
I tried to I already went ahead and saw it out.
2:21:26
So some of the so you you set a five, some iodide like like,
2:21:31
potassium iodide, like those Kai downloads.
2:21:34
So you can get potassium iodide in large quantities, that
2:21:37
stuff's not. That's pretty benign, it's easy.
2:21:39
It's available you take a little bit of acid you added to it and
2:21:43
then you go ahead and you oxidize it with something like
2:21:45
like hydrogen peroxide. And then suddenly you've got a
2:21:51
bunch of purple fun stuff. So I went ahead and I was
2:21:55
rinsing out the oxidizer and the acid.
2:21:58
And I got the brilliant idea. Hey, I can go ahead and solve it
2:22:01
this stuff. With a non-polar salt, like
2:22:06
hexane. I can go ahead and just pull it
2:22:09
with hexanes and I can go ahead and rinse out the rest of it in
2:22:12
the aqueous phase you use a sup funnel and get rid of the water
2:22:15
is born shit and cleaning up that way.
2:22:19
I thought, wait a minute. Well, I don't have any hexing on
2:22:21
him. I do have acetone and I know
2:22:23
it's miserable yada yada, but I'll salt it out anyway, because
2:22:26
I've got so much of those of you, whatever hanging out in
2:22:30
their I'll just get the iodine out.
2:22:34
Potassium chloride. I think, you know, I used I
2:22:37
still feel So I'll basically, like salt itself out it'll still
2:22:43
face up, right? I'll still get two different
2:22:44
liquid layers. I can still do the job.
2:22:47
Problem is, I had iodine and acetone which on their own
2:22:51
together will form a small amount of Iota as to them. but
2:22:55
then, I enhanced that by having a strong acid present, And so I
2:23:01
got a lot of Iota, acetone. And so that stuff. is it's not
2:23:09
like it's not it's it is a liquid at room temperature and
2:23:12
pressure but it does have a high vapor pressure So it will boil
2:23:16
off. It'll fill the room.
2:23:19
And the problem with the goggles I was wearing is it has this
2:23:22
little ports on the side of it. So of course it was able to get
2:23:26
in and get into my eyes anyway. Yeah, I had Splash protection, I
2:23:30
didn't have gas protection. And so I got the freaking watch
2:23:36
glass of a little dish. I got that on top of the beaker
2:23:39
and got that under running water.
2:23:40
So have like a curtain of water going around the beaker.
2:23:45
And so I think the end, I ended up just chucking in a bunch of
2:23:48
sodium hydroxide to convert it all to i8.
2:23:51
And what the cool thing was at the end is I got a bunch of
2:23:54
yellow powder. That was iodoform.
2:23:58
So, the haloform reaction. Same thing, you did a chloroform
2:24:02
happened. I got iodoform which is actually
2:24:03
an old school antiseptic. So at the end of the day, I
2:24:06
ended up with something cool that came out of it, but I was
2:24:09
wasn't able to fucking see it because I couldn't see through
2:24:13
my goddamn tears. Yeah.
2:24:18
It's just in the bromine one. I filled my fucking kitchen with
2:24:22
with red Brown Vapor. That was a whole different
2:24:27
message to get the same kind of clean up.
2:24:29
You just throw a bunch of sodium hydroxide and put it down the
2:24:32
drain with the ton of water so I can make it safe before you get
2:24:37
rid of it. That's the thing.
2:24:39
People do a lot of dumb shit where they put things, they
2:24:42
should not put down the drain down the drain.
2:24:45
Oh yeah. Don't do that because that
2:24:48
pisses off the other person at the other end of the system.
2:24:51
And if you do enough of that, they will come find you.
2:24:56
I was never that person. but I actually the guy who was the
2:25:01
head of the department iuf, drowns, When I was in undergrad,
2:25:07
his pet project was the waist was the water treatment for the
2:25:10
University, which is right next to the same building.
2:25:14
Aha, I have to talk to him about that.
2:25:16
It's like because, you know, they it's it's, you know, the
2:25:19
same basic several stages where you just throw in the bacteria
2:25:23
and then he flocculate it and it pulls out all the shit from the
2:25:28
water and sediments it out. And then he basically have you
2:25:31
effectively a clean water then you put through some Activated,
2:25:35
charcoal and sand in your basically done.
2:25:38
It's not it's it's not a terrible complicated process at
2:25:42
the end of the day Beach at a few settling tanks.
2:25:44
But it was cool to be able to just like, go check that stuff
2:25:47
out because he was the one who actually ran it.
2:25:50
Well, and water purification and Florida.
2:25:52
I mean, I live in a pretty good. I love, I live in a pretty good
2:25:57
area, Heron Sears Sarasota where the waters.
2:26:00
Okay. But he even so you know, your
2:26:03
name You're a native. So you know the water better
2:26:06
than I do coming from Colorado. But yeah, four Florida water is
2:26:10
what it's yeah. It's, it's different.
2:26:15
It gets it brackish here. Some Yeah so you the spring
2:26:21
water here is really freaking good.
2:26:22
Oh yeah. And so like you know the
2:26:25
everyone knows his efforts down here. um, and then he'll Springs
2:26:35
or whatever is just down the road.
2:26:36
So I have up in Gainesville. Yeah. so, Like, spring water is
2:26:43
good. The near the coast.
2:26:46
Tough luck. Just the even the even the decal
2:26:51
and I in a D sound a pumped in stuff is Little tough on you a
2:26:58
little harder. Yeah, that's that's why you
2:27:00
gonna, that's why you get a home filtration system folks and
2:27:04
yeah. Change it out every few.
2:27:09
Fears. Yes, so the the row stuff.
2:27:14
That's actually one of those things like the water softeners.
2:27:16
So it's it's funny because The same systems we used to make DIY
2:27:22
water. So Diana's water in the lab is
2:27:25
basically what you use for a water softener in the house.
2:27:29
Oh, the beat the bead number. So the r o membrane that you
2:27:36
use. and you pour the salt in, it'll It'll do the little Purge
2:27:42
cycle every so often. Yeah, it's the home systems.
2:27:48
Just yeah, it was it every five years or so.
2:27:52
I think it's like three or five years.
2:27:53
Yeah. And and unless you unless you
2:27:58
buy one from Infowars, in which case that in which case they
2:28:03
climb, it's like a lifetime, you know?
2:28:05
I don't know. Yeah.
2:28:08
Well Yeah. Well, I mean, how many
2:28:12
apocalypse is has Alex Jones? Like I, I like the guy does have
2:28:17
his charm. Like I will, I will admit that,
2:28:20
but it's like, come on. The guys like predicted, like
2:28:24
five o'clock clubs level events. All Righty.
2:28:32
Well, to be fair. He did kind of.
2:28:39
Yeah. But that's that's like um what's
2:28:45
his name? Paul Krugman getting the Nobel
2:28:49
prize in economics. And then yeah, basically he put
2:28:54
all of his points, you know? If you look at it as a D&D
2:28:58
character you put all his points into that and everything else.
2:29:02
Everything else is life is just been wrong, about everything
2:29:05
else. Every fucking thing.
2:29:08
Paul Krugman has been corrected about one thing in his life and
2:29:11
it was an obvious thing and he got a Nobel Prize for some
2:29:14
reason. Yeah.
2:29:18
Well I mean oh Obama got the Nobel Peace Prize for just being
2:29:22
he got the Nobel Peace Prize for bombing syrians.
2:29:28
That was that blew my mind. As far as the irony the day,
2:29:33
they're putting the fucking the hour.
2:29:35
They're putting the metal around his neck.
2:29:37
He's bombing syrians. Yeah.
2:29:40
Like yeah. Like all these people and irony
2:29:43
like, that's right. I don't care if Trump gets the
2:29:46
Peace Prize because it's so fucking degraded.
2:29:49
And in Yeah. Share price of the guy who got
2:29:54
it for being Blackwell bombing syrians.
2:29:58
Yeah. Yeah.
2:30:00
Well well then again, I mean Alfred Nobel, did you know dying
2:30:05
my so Little remember what the prizes for?
2:30:10
Remember why the Nobel Prize exists the first place because
2:30:12
brother blew up. Yeah.
2:30:15
And he wanted to make the world safe.
2:30:20
Yeah, not that. That really helped a whole lot
2:30:22
with the dynamite situation, but You know.
2:30:27
Yeah. The like I'm one of those people
2:30:30
who definitely, I take the unpop.
2:30:34
Maybe it's not so important now, but like, it was impossible.
2:30:37
When I first started falling out at that, you know, that bombing
2:30:40
Hiroshima and Nagasaki like saved a lot more lives in the
2:30:45
long. In the, in the long, run the
2:30:48
knot. I mean, my both, it was so funny
2:30:52
about that one though. We were still not certain.
2:30:56
About the strength of the nitrogen.
2:30:58
Nitrogen triple bond. Yeah.
2:30:59
And that was the reason why it was still a unknown possibility.
2:31:07
If we set off a nuclear bomb, if it would ignite the atmosphere.
2:31:14
Right? So when they dropped the first
2:31:17
bomb, That was the test. They could have lit the fucking
2:31:26
like you saw. I don't know if you saw um
2:31:29
Battlefield Earth. I you know how at the end of the
2:31:34
movie, they just think that's actually an allegory to what we
2:31:39
thought might have happened. What what we thought could be a
2:31:43
possibility of of setting off a nuke in Japan.
2:31:46
Did you see Oppenheimer by chance?
2:31:51
I have not. Okay, it was a pretty good.
2:31:53
It was I'm I'm I, I really, I I'm curious.
2:31:59
I would be curious to get your perspective on, as because
2:32:03
you're the type as an engineer, where you would not where you
2:32:06
would either be like, oh, this is really good or you would be
2:32:09
the type that will That would laugh and point that like all
2:32:12
the you know, inaccuracy of, you know shit because you know it's
2:32:18
hot, it's it is hot, I would write.
2:32:20
So they're gonna take away liberties with, you know stuff
2:32:24
so but, you know, and then like, And then, you know, Interstellar
2:32:35
is the is the other one. that I only saw that was yeah, well you
2:32:43
know the the whole Well you know my my favorite thing with that
2:32:47
is people were like actually trying to figure out like well
2:32:50
the mattocks of, you know, Christopher Nolan's time travel
2:32:53
thing and it's like yeah I think he was just bolt.
2:32:56
I think he was just making it up kind of so all right, the they
2:33:06
did do Consulting. About the the whole time,
2:33:10
dilation aspect of things. so, when I came to gargantuan the
2:33:14
black hole, they were dealing with Like they did actually.
2:33:18
Go through the motions. And, and talk about that with
2:33:23
somebody. They did proper Consulting. and
2:33:28
so the time dilation aspect of it, that part was pretty much
2:33:30
spot on The the whole notion of information, being able to pass
2:33:37
from the inside of a black hole to outside of a black hole.
2:33:41
Um, there's your fiction part that is right.
2:33:47
Categorically fundamentally. The opposite of what it is
2:33:52
possible. The, the notion that There you
2:33:58
know. So the extra spatial Dimension
2:34:00
aspect of it was an interesting way to put things.
2:34:02
That's that was how he was able to do the whole communicating
2:34:07
with with his kid. You know, by by plucking the
2:34:12
chords so to speak. Uh-huh, to make the compass.
2:34:15
Move directions. Right, that part.
2:34:20
Like that's all this pure fiction.
2:34:24
Like that comes after. Fucking up the fly by the black
2:34:29
hole. You know.
2:34:35
Like it it turned it went from from sight kind of science
2:34:40
debates to you know like wishes to.
2:34:42
Yeah sure fiction and the thing is you know people will expect
2:34:47
someone like me to just Be upset about it.
2:34:50
It's like, I don't know. No, I'm supposed to spend.
2:34:53
I'm supposed to suspend my disbelief.
2:34:56
Clearly they're talking bulshit right now but it's a movie.
2:35:00
It's when they try to trick me into thinking, that they
2:35:03
actually did the legwork, like if they did the whole gargantuan
2:35:06
thing. And then they got like the years
2:35:08
of difference off by like, orders of magnitude.
2:35:13
You know, like they they went in there and oh, it was a 1,000
2:35:16
years instead of like 20 or whatever.
2:35:18
Like, okay, but like they're not that close to the fucking black
2:35:21
hole. A gallon, right?
2:35:23
I have a contention just like but it's not even like, I'd be
2:35:27
that angry about it. Just be fucking weird.
2:35:29
Well, what first for a movie yet billed itself as being so
2:35:33
accurate. In this one aspect, if it was
2:35:36
inaccurate, I'd be a little bit missed.
2:35:39
Yeah. Well then like just from like a
2:35:41
store perspective too. It's like they they didn't
2:35:44
really they didn't really good job of like of mostly everything
2:35:48
except for like one glaring plot hole which is like they never
2:35:52
explained like they never explained like why they disband
2:35:55
and like you know NASA or whatever in the first place like
2:35:59
they never. Like they touched.
2:36:04
They never touched on it. You know, like very much well,
2:36:08
like, you know, keep in mind like early on in the movie, The
2:36:12
Way They explain it, you know, the whole blight and everything.
2:36:14
It's pretty clear that the planets.
2:36:19
Socioeconomic structure is collapsing.
2:36:23
So I totally get it where they might not have the Manpower.
2:36:27
To band together to make NASA function.
2:36:32
Like it might just might be like they didn't have enough.
2:36:36
NASA to keep NASA a thing. You know what I mean?
2:36:39
Yeah. if everyone goes home to take care of the road as
2:36:44
everyone's starving to death and it's like that's that's pretty
2:36:48
brutal but like if everything's collapsing in that fashion you
2:36:52
know slow motion train wreck over the period of 10-15 years
2:36:56
It doesn't like, I get it. Yeah, it's like expecting Amazon
2:37:01
to still function at that point, so I don't think so man.
2:37:04
I think all those delivery guys are home or dead that that's
2:37:08
that's that's like Al Gore's. What dream though?
2:37:11
The the that's back to some systems for me, that, you know,
2:37:17
well that that's Al Gore's. What dream that the entire you
2:37:21
know, like like I honestly think Al Gore is one of these people
2:37:25
that actually what the actual like wants the Earth to like
2:37:29
It's not not important and being he wants you to pay him
2:37:34
indulgences well yeah better about.
2:37:38
So feel better about having an SUV.
2:37:41
That's all he wants. He wants you to give him money
2:37:43
for abs a fucking really nothing.
2:37:48
Absolutely. Nothing.
2:37:48
Like he doesn't invest that in anything useful.
2:37:52
You fucking I right? Yeah.
2:37:54
Well yeah, here it's it's modern day indulgences.
2:37:59
I pay my money to the Church of carbon credit and in return, I
2:38:04
get to feel better. What a fucking scam?
2:38:07
Well, same thing. Well, same thing with with like
2:38:12
Leonardo DiCaprio, he, you know, he's like, he's like he's like
2:38:17
one of these types of people that is like oh he's preaching,
2:38:20
you know about like, From his fucking.
2:38:25
Gulf Stream. Yeah.
2:38:26
Yeah. From from his goals and he's
2:38:29
like, he's like, oh yeah, I'm super concerned about the
2:38:32
environment. But myself to Davos in my plane
2:38:37
by myself with my pilot, all two of us Oh yeah.
2:38:44
And and and by the way, like I don't think I don't think of you
2:38:49
guys should be, you know, replying.
2:38:51
But here, let me what we dispose of every model of every
2:38:57
supermodel over like over 23 because 20 because 25 is weirdly
2:39:03
my cut off. Day.
2:39:07
So, you know, say what you about Trump, but like, you know, he
2:39:14
Melania been together for like, close to 25 years.
2:39:18
Years now. Yes.
2:39:20
Oh. You know. so there, so there is
2:39:27
that it's just It's it's it's it's wildly because I because I
2:39:35
remember, when all those people used to like Trump and now oh
2:39:39
yeah, it's hilarious. Like, I remember.
2:39:42
Like I was I was never big into rap ever.
2:39:46
But like, I watched them TV in the 90s.
2:39:48
Oh yeah. So Donald Trump in the fucking
2:39:51
rap videos. Are you getting like, The guy
2:39:54
was like, Not only was he in the rap videos.
2:39:56
The Democrats all were fawning over him at the big ball of
2:40:01
events. And all that shit was televised.
2:40:05
Like My Lying Eyes are not lying.
2:40:07
I'm I saw that guy at every fucking Democrat rally that they
2:40:12
could convince them to go to. Yeah, purchased their is that he
2:40:17
could purchase their political capital.
2:40:19
Like I remember the interview where he said, if I was going to
2:40:22
run, I'd run as a republican because those guys are morons.
2:40:25
Yeah. Well, and, and to be fair,
2:40:27
that's where that's where I and a lot of people are way on were
2:40:31
like, skeptical of of. Yeah, I know.
2:40:35
Yes. He's never stopped being a 90s
2:40:38
Democrat. The fact that he picked up on
2:40:41
some Republicans to deal to deal with Functioning matters does
2:40:47
not mean that his personal politics have changed.
2:40:49
He is a 90s Democrat. He's a Bill Clinton's Democrat
2:40:53
through and through the fact, is that he hired a bunch of
2:40:56
Republicans to get the country with back into shape properly.
2:40:59
Well, but he's surrounded himself with a lot of people who
2:41:04
He surround himself with a good mix of people who are former
2:41:08
liberals or at least former Democrats.
2:41:11
So pretty liberal. but also a good group of people who are
2:41:20
Economic conservatives, and then socially.
2:41:24
Are not really in the mix as far as political policy, or not
2:41:28
political policy, just federal policy, right?
2:41:31
Stephen Miller is a conservative like he is not a liberal at all.
2:41:39
But he's out there, acting effectively, as a spokesperson
2:41:43
for a cabinet full liberals. Yeah, and it's working.
2:41:48
It's, it's fucking working. So like that, he he's got
2:41:55
himself a good mix of conflicting competing.
2:41:59
Ideas in a space that is needed for that. like we did like
2:42:06
that's that's if you don't know if you see like there's this
2:42:08
great Image of a network analysis on.
2:42:16
Like, cohesion and ideas of left and right.
2:42:21
And the country. And on the left you have the
2:42:23
little pocket, very well clustered and on.
2:42:26
So on on the left you have this pocket of really tightly
2:42:30
clustered uh, notes on the right, you have This dispersed.
2:42:39
Widely dispersed, nodes. and it's like, you know, is I think
2:42:44
camera what the fuck had said on it?
2:42:47
Specifically basically, like the conservatives or the political
2:42:51
right, as a wide, diversity of ideas in the political left is
2:42:56
very much. kind of, Clustered around.
2:43:05
A common set of ideas. And it's like, well the, the
2:43:08
answer there is pretty obvious. Anytime you disagree.
2:43:11
With someone in the left, in this country, you're ostracized
2:43:14
and castigated. Oh yeah.
2:43:17
It's well it persons as a post to disagree with your just
2:43:20
unperson. Oh yeah.
2:43:22
Well I have experience I've experienced that, you know,
2:43:26
person. Like, you know how how dare I as
2:43:31
a handicapped person, you know? You know because because I'm
2:43:38
because I'm off the now. I mean, part of the reason why
2:43:41
I'm concerned in Middle to do is because like, my, my dad my
2:43:46
biological that I just say, unfortunately is, like, isn't
2:43:49
Uber, you know, but hard. So Me being conservative was
2:43:55
like, my way of rebelling against him.
2:43:58
In an unfortunately like he's he's bought into this woke stuff
2:44:03
like hookah. Hook Line.
2:44:06
And synchronous, he's way. He's way too smart to, like, buy
2:44:11
into that. That's that's in.
2:44:14
That's what that's really annoying thing.
2:44:16
But so are a lot of these people, I guess.
2:44:19
It's no. Well, here's the thing about
2:44:23
intelligence after remember. Is that really intelligent
2:44:28
people? Are capable of intelligent
2:44:32
creative. People are fully capable of
2:44:35
rationalizing. Their poor behaviors Yeah.
2:44:40
For sure, that is an unfortunate consequence of creativity, is
2:44:44
the ability to manufacture a rationale.
2:44:48
For why the bad behavior you're engaging in is no longer bad?
2:44:53
Yeah. And basically, you can bulshit
2:44:56
yourself more effectively than the average person.
2:44:59
Which, you know, you should. If you have any degree of
2:45:03
intelligence to, you should tell you that immediately.
2:45:05
You need to check yourself on that and make sure you're not
2:45:08
ever doing that. Or if you are actually just have
2:45:11
a good goddamn reason for it. Well, I mean, I mean, I think a
2:45:16
lot, I think one of the things I've, I've tried to do and I
2:45:19
think a lot of people do is, you know, like I'm constantly, you
2:45:23
know, questioning like, well, am I am I on the right side of
2:45:27
this, you know, Sure topic. Stand up and say I'm on the
2:45:32
right side of History. but but then yeah, but that is awesome
2:45:37
like at the same time it's like I I do that but it's like It's
2:45:42
it's like yeah but the other the other side want to Once to, you
2:45:48
know, pretend that gender doesn't exist and they want to
2:45:51
fuck kids like that. Those are kind of, the two
2:45:54
gender is a different thing. so, That's why it's important to
2:46:00
take them at their word and engage them within their
2:46:03
framework in some cases. Not always.
2:46:06
But if there's a consistent basis, what they're trying to
2:46:10
say, To engage in that. And for those who are trying to
2:46:15
have it both ways, So, force them to engage you on their
2:46:20
terms as generally a spells not as used in practice.
2:46:26
Force them to live by their rules on that kind of shit where
2:46:29
gender is. In their mind, gender is not
2:46:33
sex. Sex is the observable biological
2:46:37
sex. Gender is a mental thing.
2:46:42
And say okay that's the case and you want to say that male and
2:46:46
female is different from man and woman, fine.
2:46:50
But they're so goddamn consistent with it.
2:46:53
It's like the fact is we do not have gender-based divisions and
2:46:57
save High School sports or professional sports.
2:47:01
Or Olympics Sports. We have sex differences, and we
2:47:05
divide by sex because the Sexes are not equal.
2:47:08
I don't care about gender at that point.
2:47:10
And then, that's the thing is, they'll keep bringing up, gender
2:47:13
say, but gender doesn't have anything to do with it because
2:47:15
it's the sex. It's sex segregation, it's not
2:47:19
by gender. Like, well, you want to be a man
2:47:23
and call yourself a woman. You're still at the end of the
2:47:26
day, a male, which means you should be with the other males,
2:47:29
you cannot be with the females Yeah. and then, that's when you
2:47:35
get to the truly nutty, people who Try to tell you that because
2:47:39
they changed pronouns on a piece of paper.
2:47:42
Even if they still have a fucking beard and balls and dick
2:47:45
there. Now a female it's like, no, no,
2:47:50
no, no. By your.
2:47:53
Gobbledygook, you can call yourself a woman.
2:47:55
You're never going to be a female.
2:47:59
Ever. Now, I will still say that
2:48:02
they're not a woman because the definition of a woman in English
2:48:05
is adult human female. Which has nothing to do, you'll
2:48:09
notice. With gender.
2:48:12
Right. If I'm gonna go by their
2:48:15
parlance fine, you can call yourself a woman, you can't call
2:48:19
yourself a female and they will still insist that by changing
2:48:23
some words on a piece of paper, every fucking chromosome in
2:48:26
their body has somehow warped around.
2:48:29
So manufacturer a new human. Well, That's where that's the
2:48:34
part. Where I draw the line is.
2:48:35
Yeah, reality is never going to accommodate your delusions.
2:48:40
Well, and well, it is cruel for me to go with along with your
2:48:44
delusions and Build You Up in such a way that the shattering
2:48:49
smack of reality. On your face will hurt that much
2:48:52
more. The kind thing to do is tell
2:48:54
you, you're fuking wrong right away.
2:48:58
You know, I'm I'm not mean about it.
2:49:00
I'm not going to go out of my way to find people who are
2:49:04
delusional and shove reality in their face over and over and
2:49:08
over again, they can pay a psychologist or a psychiatrist
2:49:11
to do that for them. We used to just do that in
2:49:14
asylums. But if I get confronted by one
2:49:18
of these black balloons in public, yeah, I'm going to
2:49:21
politely not be their sidekick in their delusions.
2:49:24
Well, that that's well that's the whole thing.
2:49:27
I've told like a lot of You know, I've told my club of
2:49:33
liberals because some of them think I'm harsh on the whole
2:49:37
eligibility thing and I'm like, okay no, no, the thing is, they
2:49:41
confuse. they will confuse they will confuse a criticism of
2:49:47
right here with a criticism of a personal, well himself, like
2:49:54
Well, I, I've told them consistently like my biggest
2:49:57
criticism. Is that is that they can't Is
2:50:00
that none of them? At least I've noticed can can
2:50:03
remain consistent on it and if they The two things if they
2:50:10
weren't trying to shove everyone else's face in it.
2:50:14
I wouldn't have I wouldn't have a problem with it if they were
2:50:18
going to that and if they weren't constantly like moving
2:50:20
in the goal posts, Well, you'll notice most gay people, most
2:50:25
lesbian people. Most bi people are just normal
2:50:29
people trying. Otherwise, normal people trying
2:50:31
to get along with her day, they're not.
2:50:32
Yeah, on my lawn, you know what I mean?
2:50:35
Like the pride parade is very different.
2:50:38
Those people are fucking weird but right.
2:50:41
Yes. Majority of them are just trying
2:50:43
to pay their taxes, pay their rent.
2:50:46
Buy dinner and get the fuck home.
2:50:48
Yeah I get it like you know if it's happening inside your house
2:50:52
it's not my business. Whatever.
2:50:56
You know, all have my thoughts about it, but I am going to have
2:50:58
my thoughts about it inside my house.
2:51:01
So the same way I respect their their privacy to that.
2:51:05
Matter, they can respect my ability to have my own opinions,
2:51:08
right? In my large that's the case
2:51:11
nowadays it used to be. That was a big thing but
2:51:14
nowadays, it's basically they're otherwise effectively normal.
2:51:19
Yeah. Well my well my my home is whoa,
2:51:22
yeah, my whole thing is like, okay look, I don't understand
2:51:26
it, but like, if that's the way you choose to be like, good on
2:51:31
you, but, but it's like, it's like when they're like, no, you
2:51:34
have You have to address me by say that by Zayn.
2:51:40
Thank you, sir. That's, that's the thing.
2:51:42
You said something there. That is very specific.
2:51:45
And only highlight it. You have to address me.
2:51:48
That's not what they say. If it was, when you address me,
2:51:52
you address me in this way, I would say.
2:51:54
Okay, that comes from respect, respect is earned, but when
2:51:57
you're in my respect, maybe that'll be the case.
2:52:00
Instead it's you must address. You must address others.
2:52:06
When talking about me in this way, you must, because they're
2:52:11
not even getting my mind. These are third person pronouns.
2:52:13
That means they're not even part of the fucking conversation.
2:52:18
Yeah, that means I'm talking to someone else about them.
2:52:23
Yeah, not them. I'm not talking directly to
2:52:27
them. I'm talking to someone else
2:52:29
about them. that is no longer that that is that is no longer
2:52:34
something that they have any right to say anything about now,
2:52:38
they can say, like, you can say something about the same thing
2:52:41
in terms of salutation is like if I talk about You know, say
2:52:44
I'm talking about Trump. I'm doing some sort of formal.
2:52:49
Introduction or something. And I'm talking about him and I
2:52:53
don't mention he's president Trump.
2:52:56
You know, it would be within his rape to be annoyed.
2:52:59
The fact that I didn't tell him president Trump, or if I call
2:53:02
him. Mrs. Trump.
2:53:03
He could be like, well, that's fucking weird.
2:53:08
But you know, if I don't refer to him as, you know, Cesar or
2:53:12
whatever. Like get the fuck out of here.
2:53:16
It's English. Yeah, shit in second grade.
2:53:20
like, it's just like, Her eyes. And I remember going through
2:53:26
this shit with the tumblr post back in like 2012 as a joke like
2:53:30
laughing about it. 2015 in green grapes podcast one of our
2:53:34
streams laughing at just like you know the face face like you
2:53:38
know for fairy fairy King. Yeah yeah.
2:53:41
Like just there was a Tumblr that had just a fuk ton of
2:53:46
pronouns And it was so fucking funny.
2:53:49
But it we, you know, it's all came from like 2010.
2:53:56
Like one of the containment board failures that is Tumblr.
2:54:01
You know, that popped? And it's just this shit
2:54:04
mainstreamed and it was so fucking funny at the time.
2:54:09
And then, you know, like they're starting to try and be serious
2:54:11
about. It's like, I'm not gonna take
2:54:12
you seriously. I was just not possible.
2:54:16
I will laugh at you and I will do it out loud and in front of
2:54:21
everyone. Yeah, as it is because it is
2:54:25
genuinely. Like look I I don't like if
2:54:27
could be that I get along with some people like that, too.
2:54:33
And they get that. I'm going to laugh at the
2:54:35
silliness because it's silly. and if it's just their weird
2:54:41
thing, Cool, whatever. If they try and force it upon
2:54:45
me, I laugh. And they can't control that and
2:54:50
that sucks for them. Yeah.
2:54:55
Yeah, I mean well that that's a whole thing.
2:54:58
It's like, it's like Get if I talk to someone else and I
2:55:03
mentioned, you know, like that guy over there.
2:55:06
They don't get the be upset with me.
2:55:08
Talking to someone else like you get well they can be a one.
2:55:12
It's just that they don't get like force that upon me.
2:55:17
Yeah. You know my inspired by genuine
2:55:20
response to that is always going to be go fuc yourself.
2:55:26
Yeah. no, well, it's like, you know that it's like as far as
2:55:32
like, as far as like as far as like, kids go to like my fourth
2:55:38
time kids that's Like like, bulshit episode, we're up on on
2:55:43
cussing. The, the pain and tellers
2:55:45
bulshit. They had one on cussing.
2:55:46
Yeah, he had the lady. That was going around.
2:55:49
Trying to tell everyone not to cuss. and she had like a no
2:55:53
bulshit sign and it just had you know the circle circle and slash
2:55:57
for and then I had a cow pooping for no bulshit And she went to
2:56:04
her like, manicurist friends shop and set up the sign said,
2:56:08
like I can leave this here. She said, yeah, sure, and then
2:56:11
she looked at her. She looked at this lady and they
2:56:13
guessed. They were friends and she said,
2:56:16
shit, I said shit or fuck. It doesn't matter which one And
2:56:21
then, you know, Penn and tell like kind of slept in with
2:56:24
commentary at that point. It's like, you know what?
2:56:25
This one, simple word they base. You know, they had this little
2:56:28
Exposition, they said, and all this was said, with this one,
2:56:31
simple word, Yeah, like I respect, you were friends and
2:56:36
all but this is not going to fly was basically what it boiled
2:56:39
down to. And you can say just buy with an
2:56:43
anti-cancer person, just saying shit.
2:56:45
Well, that that's well, that's awesome.
2:56:49
Louis CK does one while all the time page jokes about.
2:56:57
He goes the N word. Offends me.
2:57:01
And I don't like it. You're putting it in my head.
2:57:04
Yeah, he's like He's not, yeah. It's like not and not, and by
2:57:11
the way, but the n-word yeah, what Literally, which is
2:57:19
literally the same. Like, I've had that feeling like
2:57:21
for years I think with like same thing with that.
2:57:25
Same thing with fagot it's like if you're going to make If you
2:57:29
going to say try to make retard the r-word, like I'm not.
2:57:34
I'm sorry. I come from the generation.
2:57:36
We're calling something gay. Wasn't calling it.
2:57:38
Happy or homosexual like when I say someone's a fagot I don't
2:57:44
mean their their butt fuker. I mean there are genuinely
2:57:48
irritating person. Right, right?
2:57:52
Like if I say here's the thing is, is they confuse it?
2:57:56
When I say someone is a retard I'm not saying they're mentally
2:58:00
retarded, I mean, they are slowing down my life with their
2:58:04
bulshit. I mean, they are literally
2:58:06
retarding, the space-time around me with the amount of extra
2:58:10
processing. I have to do to deal with the
2:58:13
dumb, fucking retarded bulshit coming out of their mouth,
2:58:16
right, right. How hard is this the comprehend?
2:58:19
I would never say that. They are mentally retarded
2:58:22
because that would insult people who are mentally retarded.
2:58:27
Right. I I would, I would say that most
2:58:31
that most like, people are mental, retarded, are not as
2:58:34
much of it or not, they're not as hard as retarded people.
2:58:39
So eventually retarded person cannot help With with what's
2:58:47
with what God gave them in life? Right?
2:58:50
They are behaving in a way that is slow.
2:58:52
That is because that is how they are.
2:58:55
They have no impact on that, right?
2:58:58
They can do on their daily basis on their own and I respect them
2:59:02
for it. What I don't respect to somebody
2:59:05
who behaves worse than them. Who is fully fucking capable of
2:59:09
functioning in the average percents, like or above average.
2:59:13
If you are an intelligent person and you make the mentally
2:59:17
retarded guy, look like a brilliant genius.
2:59:20
Then you're retarded Well, I mean if you ask if you ask a
2:59:27
mental retarded person, how many genders there are, how many
2:59:31
different they got. A great answer.
2:59:34
It's simple too. They figured that shit out
2:59:38
early. Yeah. that's that means that you
2:59:47
have to have a certain modicum of intelligence, Come up.
2:59:51
Like I remember I mentioned that you can you can rationalize dumb
2:59:54
shit if you're intelligent enough.
2:59:55
Oh yeah. Well it's all it doesn't take a
2:59:58
whole lot of extra intelligence. But there's somewhere between
3:00:01
retarded and average were you break even to the point where
3:00:04
you're capable of making up a whole bunch of fucking pronouns.
3:00:07
Well, I and I can't, I can't remember whether I can't
3:00:10
remember whether it was, uh, whether it was Jim met her or I
3:00:16
think it was in the gym or on Doom who I heard this from
3:00:21
first, and this was, this is probably going back a decade.
3:00:26
Um now, but like all the sjws are, all the woe stores are all
3:00:32
coming out of like the eye out of like the super like waspy ivy
3:00:37
league, you know, schools which like that ought to tell you
3:00:41
something that's from, That's So that's comes from.
3:00:45
So, pre collapse of the USSR. They infiltrated our
3:00:51
universities between the 60s and 70s.
3:00:53
And so yeah, in the 80s was Modern Marxist.
3:00:57
Feminism, And yeah, that's that in the 80s, that Marxism
3:01:03
infiltration of universities is what produced the nonsense we're
3:01:08
dealing with today. Several generations of that
3:01:11
happening in University. So if you ever hear from earlier
3:01:13
episodes so they can tell podcast her God help you if you
3:01:17
ever listen to GDP. Where we're talking about the
3:01:21
ship. Like, where I mentioned?
3:01:24
Every major, that ends with studies needs to go away.
3:01:29
Like, you know, gender studies say African studies European
3:01:35
studies. History studies.
3:01:37
All of these studies degrees are all Marxist captured.
3:01:43
Oh yeah, and a lot of a lot of things that call themselves a
3:01:46
science except for Material Science.
3:01:50
Where you have like, you know, gender, his fucking gender
3:01:54
science. Like it's disgusting to say that
3:01:56
bucket phrase out loud. but there's, there's So many fucking
3:02:02
Majors that do not need to exist.
3:02:04
They are Financial black. Holes for the University mind
3:02:07
you. Yeah.
3:02:08
They produce. No money.
3:02:11
They can consume all of the grant money that they bring in.
3:02:15
And more and departments like chemical engineering, fucking
3:02:19
pay for them. Now is a pissed me off the most,
3:02:23
like, half the money coming in goes to the University pool as
3:02:28
overhead. And so we're paying for these
3:02:30
fucking studies departments, so exist and they don't produce
3:02:34
anything, but more annoyance the rest of the world.
3:02:36
Oh yeah. I I was required to take like
3:02:42
one of the studies classes as part of my like pretty wax at uh
3:02:49
yeah you at USF and so I I thought we I thought we would be
3:02:56
funny to to take disabilities awareness.
3:03:01
Stone and I should have done something that I did.
3:03:04
I did like world history of Africa or whatever.
3:03:07
Uh, yeah. I mean I I mean, I figured me
3:03:11
being the disabled guy like, you know, it would be It would be a
3:03:15
it would be a cake walk. Why you were?
3:03:18
You got a rude awakening. Did you?
3:03:20
Uh well it's it was pretty funny.
3:03:24
It was pretty funny for the able-bodied professor to be like
3:03:28
lecturing me on how I shouldn't use the term crippled.
3:03:32
Because why? Because a triple might get
3:03:35
offended. Yeah.
3:03:42
And then that only and then and then me trying to explain and
3:03:46
then like her saying you should use the term differently able to
3:03:49
me like and me trying to ask her, like, how do you extra able
3:03:54
here? Yeah, like how do we Define that
3:04:00
and her like not another pair of legs for me, ma'am?
3:04:05
Her and her not like, well, the thing it is, she couldn't give
3:04:08
me a coherent answer. It was all, it was all word, got
3:04:12
you, right? It was, it was gone.
3:04:15
It was gone. And it's like, and so that
3:04:19
eventually I went I I ended up passing the class just by like
3:04:24
Just by like, basically words, basically, by like writing
3:04:28
essay, which I word salad at the entire thing, Christmas treated
3:04:34
in a paragraph. I want to say abated a I think I
3:04:42
think I got like a B+ but basically like I basically but
3:04:46
basically like how did they do the Galaxy?
3:04:48
What is that? It would have.
3:04:50
It would have looks like a bear. It would have looked like a
3:04:53
Charles Manson like Skitzo. Like it would have looks like a
3:04:58
Serial Killer's like Manifesto or so.
3:05:02
Funny is I get. So I saw there's the fucking if
3:05:06
you saw that the fucking badge wall say I made comment on
3:05:10
earlier, I think it was there to go.
3:05:13
It's like, you know, just ship people figured out by like, age
3:05:16
by, like grade two, you know, just and they're selling,
3:05:20
they're selling the fuckable clip on Badges and just look at
3:05:23
that this context of this conversation thinking.
3:05:26
You know, technically I have, you know, invisible
3:05:29
disabilities. 8080 and whatnot. Like, just sitting there
3:05:35
thinking like, yeah, what do a class like that?
3:05:37
And I I'm, I guess the phrasing for that would be able-bodied
3:05:41
presenting. Or whatever?
3:05:44
Yeah, something like something. Some some bullshit like that,
3:05:48
you know, or I guess like, for the whole Jewish thing I'm I'm
3:05:50
white passing. Because remember these people
3:05:53
all Exist by the one drop rule, which is only racist.
3:05:56
If you're actually a southern racist, I guess if you're not of
3:06:00
Southern, if you're not a classic southern Civil War
3:06:02
racist then going by the one drop rule is just, I guess being
3:06:07
a Studies major. Yeah.
3:06:10
Well I'm I'm sure dangerous white guy, right?
3:06:14
You see. Your two, your two white.
3:06:18
For two white for the Wookiees. Two, Jewish for the Klansman.
3:06:28
Yeah. Yeah.
3:06:31
Yeah. Pretty much so.
3:06:34
Like so I can go to like, you know, technically I guess I
3:06:37
followed the brown category but I'm clearly not brown, you know,
3:06:41
tan over pretty well in the Sun, but but it's like, it's like,
3:06:46
it's like you're you're really kind when, you know, I don't
3:06:51
know an anomaly because like You're not like, one of the Ben
3:06:55
Shapiro types of like, you know, like of like you see, it's
3:06:59
always the loud minority. That fucks things over for
3:07:02
everyone else. Yeah, is a very Jewish Jew.
3:07:08
Actually didn't say like he's a very chewy Jew.
3:07:10
There you go. Yeah, he's the thing is it's
3:07:19
Goofy and it's funny. It's not bad. and that's the
3:07:25
thing that's that's missing in the context, like I grew up I
3:07:28
want, you know, my lunch table. I had a guy, like I'm on my
3:07:32
dad's side and Irish English from Mom's side, you know,
3:07:34
Jewish mutt. Ashkenazi, and 40. and so I at
3:07:40
my table at a fellow Jew, purebred Safari.
3:07:45
I was family. Lineage is basically straight
3:07:48
Irishman. Puerto Rican.
3:07:51
Fucking a guy who's felony just basically Greek.
3:07:56
Thank you. That's the thing is in America.
3:08:00
You can go to a lunch so you can grow up like that.
3:08:02
And the thing is, We had the best racist jokes.
3:08:06
Oh yeah. Oh like that's the thing is if
3:08:09
you're if you have fun with it. Then at the end of it,
3:08:13
everyone's had their laugh and the only time someone serious
3:08:17
about it is if they're an asshole in which case you get
3:08:21
the point at that person and say you know this that and the other
3:08:25
about your mother. You're the ass holes today or
3:08:27
whatever. Yeah. it was that easy and you
3:08:32
know, it's not like we had, you know, It's like I we had like a
3:08:39
little Israel next to Little Italy or any of that shit.
3:08:41
Like it's just going to school. Like he it's you have generally
3:08:49
a nice neighborhood, etc, etc. I don't have to deal with going
3:08:54
to talk to someone like Ben Shapiro and having a fucking
3:08:57
lecture about why I should be more protective of being Jewish.
3:09:01
Also I probably would have told me to shut the fuk up if he said
3:09:04
something about that I think that I imagine I like to imagine
3:09:07
that someone like Ben Shapiro would have a good sense of
3:09:09
humor. Well I mean so I'm a So, I
3:09:14
Dennis Prager is one of my other huge, like, intellectual
3:09:18
influences besides were not aside from virtual and more.
3:09:23
Like, as far as like, understanding Judaism, like
3:09:26
eyebrow respect, Program. Okay, job.
3:09:30
He there's something there's stuff to be desired about the
3:09:33
way he explains it. Sure prayer for example is a big
3:09:38
one. For Jews.
3:09:39
Like obviously we're not going to change God's plan.
3:09:43
I think Christianity pretty well.
3:09:44
Gets that too. Yeah, the idea is that in
3:09:48
Judaism prayer is for you to align.
3:09:52
Its thinking like this. To align your mentality.
3:09:55
With the fact that there is a there is God above Etc in that
3:10:00
you live in part and service to that face.
3:10:03
Like the idea of praying for something is to intentionally.
3:10:08
Kind of manifest the attitude, if you will. like it's it's not
3:10:12
like an affirmation kind of shit, but it's like the put in
3:10:15
to put in mind that you Are not God, you know, God's will Etc.
3:10:21
You know you want you you hope that something would foment to
3:10:26
your desire? but that, you know, it's There.
3:10:31
It's not like you're going to make that.
3:10:33
So for God, but you have the free will to go about your day,
3:10:39
right? Now, there's these fundamental
3:10:43
contradictions to the way they abrahamic religions deal with
3:10:45
this kind of stuff, but it's not so much of a contradiction in
3:10:49
the Supernatural context. Sure.
3:10:52
I mean I mean my biggest my biggest problem with with Ben is
3:10:55
just the fact that like you what you literally does, the thing
3:10:59
that the left does where it's like anything.
3:11:02
Where it's like anything I disagree with the is
3:11:06
anti-Semitism and it's like, well then like every New York
3:11:11
Jew every floor. Did you I know is like an
3:11:15
anti-semite then then because because like yeah, like most
3:11:24
most American Jews. I know don't want some troops of
3:11:28
Israel. So he's also a Orthodox in b, a
3:11:34
dual citizen. Yeah. so, Like, I'm not either
3:11:40
of those, I'm a conservative Jew and I'm an American.
3:11:45
And I tell you, I don't give a flying fuk with the Israeli
3:11:49
government wants. Um, that's not where I live.
3:11:52
That's not my government. I don't write, I don't have to
3:11:56
obey any of its laws I live here.
3:11:59
So I'm I'm, you know, partial to I like the fact that is really
3:12:06
exists. I think that right benefit to us
3:12:10
in the region and as far as like, technology is transfers
3:12:14
and, and commerce of cetera. I really would like us to focus
3:12:20
more on getting a major benefit for us, out of some of our
3:12:23
treaties with them. but by and large, we do get good return on
3:12:28
investment from More than we say with China?
3:12:32
Yeah. That's not much though.
3:12:37
Well what about the whole? What about the whole APAC thing
3:12:41
though? Because like supposedly, that's
3:12:44
If you that once fucking irritating, and it's for the
3:12:48
same reason, you know, dealing with the fucking Wookies, it's a
3:12:52
consistency issue. Apec is an American.
3:12:56
Uh, pack, it's an American political action committee,
3:13:00
right? It's not an Israeli one.
3:13:04
It's funded by Americans and it operates at the direction of
3:13:09
Americans. Now you can say, That a portion
3:13:13
of those Americans are dual citizens.
3:13:15
You could say that they are so fundamentally aligned with a
3:13:19
foreign government that maybe they should be designated as
3:13:22
something else. But at the, at the base of it,
3:13:24
they are an American organization.
3:13:26
I don't, I'm not a member and I don't contribute.
3:13:29
So, you know, take that for the pit that it is.
3:13:34
But there are American organization.
3:13:36
They are funded by Americans. And they operate with Americans.
3:13:43
Now as I understand that their status is such that they don't
3:13:47
have to disclose their funding sources.
3:13:48
So there is a bit of a few ski station there that's possible.
3:13:52
And that's something that I would think that should be
3:13:55
investigated. I think that they should open up
3:13:58
the books in that sense like they should open up the books to
3:14:00
say who is funding them, just to make sure there's no foreign
3:14:03
influence. Massage, if you believe can to
3:14:07
sow and well, she thinks everything's fucking Mossad.
3:14:12
Well, yeah. You know, like how many fucking
3:14:14
like you'd have to have more massage agents?
3:14:18
In America than in fucking Israel.
3:14:21
So that's good. And here's the other side of it
3:14:24
is when it comes to impact. They're the amount of money they
3:14:28
give to American politicians. Is way less than other foreign
3:14:33
influences. And I say other foreign
3:14:36
influences as a comparison here, not to say they're foreign as
3:14:39
again American pack. Funded by Americans, run by
3:14:43
Americans, you can say that a bunch of them are dual citizens
3:14:46
and that's true. I think that maybe that's that
3:14:50
that is a possibility for a case to say they should have a farmer
3:14:53
disclosure. Find.
3:14:55
But when you're going to start talking about foreign investment
3:14:58
in our politicians, There's a slew of other stuff that comes
3:15:03
to mind first. Well, like, Most in the CIA in
3:15:09
the Sierras, the two like big, you know, boogie man when it
3:15:15
comes to things. Well so he's like let's go to
3:15:17
Epstein. He was a he was an asset of
3:15:21
both. Yeah, he was clearly playing
3:15:25
both against each other to get better benefits out of both.
3:15:30
which is, you know, a clever thing for a person to do in that
3:15:34
situation and then again, This is also a, you know, air quotes
3:15:38
clever person who liked the fuk kids.
3:15:43
Which screwed up. And, and it's Brothers.
3:15:50
Yeah, and club and a clever person who, you know, somehow
3:15:55
like mysteriously hanging them. hanging himself like well you
3:15:59
see this thing is is he is, he would be, I would say like The
3:16:04
next step up and scale, and scope.
3:16:08
From P Diddy. Because the same exact kind of
3:16:13
thing. P, Diddy of course was only
3:16:14
working for Americans. He was only work for our
3:16:17
government. As a source a conference like
3:16:21
basically it's the same same deal. confidential Source
3:16:25
influence among other people who are Potentially of interest for
3:16:33
National Security or otherwise. You know, he was the reason he
3:16:37
got away with so much shit was because he was protected.
3:16:40
As a source and so he became too much of a liability and then
3:16:43
they took it out. So I would say Epstein, same
3:16:47
kind of deal. He finally became too much of a
3:16:50
liability. And he got taken out.
3:16:55
So like it and then he got, then he got fucking killed in prison,
3:16:59
whatever. Yeah.
3:17:02
I mean, honestly, like and that's Like, I like Panama.
3:17:08
Is I say I would say this. You will see you.
3:17:13
See the same exact thing happening right now with people
3:17:17
like Nicholas Fuentes. Oh yeah, who told people to go
3:17:21
into the Capitol building on January 6th?
3:17:23
He's clearly. So, when I say, he's a federal
3:17:25
asset, I mean, he has a Handler and in that can go, multiple
3:17:30
levels deep. Oh yeah, I think that the person
3:17:34
who is right now, his Handler does not know that they are a
3:17:37
federal asset to Well my I think he's just he just he's just an
3:17:44
asset. Well my whole Theory with with
3:17:46
Flint has from the beginning even before like the whole fed
3:17:49
thing. My whole thing was he's a He's
3:17:54
a, he's a left-wing media plant because like, if I were on the
3:17:59
left and I want to, and I wanted to demonize Trump, as the
3:18:03
literal if I wanted to demonize Maga as like, you know, like,
3:18:09
literally Hitler. I would search for the one, like
3:18:13
spergy, like autistic, you know person on YouTube, right?
3:18:19
He he's, you know, butt buddies with Ali, Alexander.
3:18:22
Yeah, the time traveling, the time traveling.
3:18:28
Boy lover. yeah, well he in he and all he and James all set
3:18:35
both you know oh man James also That guy. so he started off
3:18:43
interesting and then he went fucking over the like his
3:18:49
transition to, to espousing, you know, what, you can say in air
3:18:53
quotes but he truly believes Like that was so Stark like that
3:18:58
was yeah, a day and night. Flip between somebody who
3:19:03
presented himself more, like Charlie Kirk believe it or not,
3:19:06
in a very early, very early stuff.
3:19:09
That also did, he was a lot closer to what Charlie Kirk was
3:19:13
doing. know, I I actually knew all about one point and then
3:19:19
like all this was one of those cases where he got he got
3:19:24
assaulted by antifa and he got hit in the head like really hard
3:19:29
and he's one of those cases where, like, you know, I know,
3:19:35
Like, you could probably either confirm or just credit but like
3:19:38
he's one of those cases where I literally think being hit in the
3:19:41
head did change his personality. Like you do hear stories like
3:19:45
that with like what happens? And and I and I think with him
3:19:49
that was the case because when I first met him he was still very
3:19:54
much like very like, you know mainstream Yeah.
3:20:01
You know, normal kind of like you.
3:20:03
And I are when we talked about Paul 619 and then went, once he
3:20:08
got Assaulted. he started talking like race realism and
3:20:14
all this other stuff that was like, Like I said, the
3:20:18
difference. Yeah, it was literally overnight
3:20:21
too. From what, from what I could
3:20:22
tell. Yeah.
3:20:23
And it was like, it was a snap of fingers, man.
3:20:28
He is literally one of. He's one of the only guests who
3:20:32
arrive. He's one of the only guests on
3:20:34
the podcast who's episode, like, I've I've deleted simply because
3:20:39
like you know as much as I hate to say it, like I don't want the
3:20:43
you know, I don't really want their You know, the whole guilt
3:20:47
by association thing. Now I don't think it would be so
3:20:50
bad like back after Charlotte's will have it was kind of like
3:20:54
yeah yeah I don't want to get like, you know, I mean, I'm sure
3:21:00
I'm on the splc's list somewhere anyway, but you know, No reason
3:21:08
to. You know, incriminate myself
3:21:11
further with that. Well, Oh, they've they've lost
3:21:17
their teeth from what. Evan was saying a few?
3:21:21
Yeah, we could go just what this past episode.
3:21:28
So before that, he mentioned that basically, they've been
3:21:31
kicked off the list. Entirely like they're no longer
3:21:34
they're not like it shouldn't have been the case.
3:21:36
The first place that they had the power to dictate anything as
3:21:40
far as policy but like they're no longer on the list of people
3:21:43
they consult the federal government is when it comes to
3:21:46
hate groups or any of that nonsense.
3:21:48
It's wild to me that that was ever a thing.
3:21:53
That would be in the business of declaring some speech hate and
3:21:56
some speech not hate. And the federal government has
3:21:58
no business doing that period. Yeah.
3:22:03
Totally. Like, I'm sorry, it's just not
3:22:08
something that the federal government should be allowed to
3:22:10
do. And they shouldn't be allowed to
3:22:12
contract other people to do it either.
3:22:14
Like you'll notice that that's one of the ways to get around
3:22:16
things is They'll spin off a private company. to do what they
3:22:21
want to do by a law but they couldn't because of the
3:22:24
unconstitutional, the CIA is notorious for doing that shit
3:22:28
with a with the fuck's, the company they're analytics
3:22:34
company. Oh boy.
3:22:39
No, not black water. But tip of the tongue myself.
3:22:43
I'm sorry. No no yeah no.
3:22:47
You know I think you know what I'm talking about now though,
3:22:49
they spun it off ages ago. And it's a they sell analytics
3:22:58
packages. Basically, you know, oracle.
3:23:05
No fuc. Know.
3:23:09
No. I know, even that shit Fuentes
3:23:12
was talking about the company recently.
3:23:13
So No, I know. I know what you're, I know, what
3:23:18
your I know what you're referring to.
3:23:26
When does was awesome thing. Recently, something about like
3:23:28
Tucker Carlson's, dad being part of the Ci or something was true.
3:23:34
Yeah, so that's the thing. Here's the thing with people
3:23:38
like Fuentes is They will have, they will start with something.
3:23:42
That is true. And and or obvious.
3:23:46
And they will talk about that in the same one, same way.
3:23:50
And then they will introduce the insanity later. yeah, you know
3:23:54
like like for instance Tucker Carlson's dad Worked with the
3:23:59
CIA. Therefore Tucker Carlson is a
3:24:01
caes at Where is the connection? There, it doesn't make sense.
3:24:05
Well yeah, anyway you can say like okay and then he did things
3:24:11
with the CIA and therefore he has a connection to the CAA like
3:24:16
okay that case that's where the same thing like leaping right
3:24:21
into Tucker Carlson's trolled by the CIA.
3:24:24
Why or does punditry for the CIA.
3:24:27
It's so silly one in particular because Tucker Carlson takes
3:24:32
fucking top dollar from Qatar to give talks and to do interviews.
3:24:38
Like he is paid by Foreign asset or so, he has paid as a foreign
3:24:42
asset. That's a direct connection.
3:24:46
Which is publicly disclosed and far disclosure.
3:24:49
Like that is a known known known thing.
3:24:52
Now you can make an argument that he is behaving more like
3:24:55
Epstein sense that he is a asset for multiple different
3:24:59
countries. But you still have to actually
3:25:02
show where it was the heels and asset for the US. yeah, well,
3:25:07
and that that is kind of one of the weird things out like
3:25:11
Tucker, as of light is, like, I'm not someone who generally
3:25:16
who Who generally jumps into conspiracies, but it is odd.
3:25:21
He does have like so many like Four and Investor's.
3:25:25
And Well, I mean that's the thing.
3:25:30
If you have a, if you have a Well-established, well-known
3:25:35
journalist, who was entered into?
3:25:39
The private sector. Of course, the foreign
3:25:44
government is going to try to get influenced through them.
3:25:48
They try and do that through people who are still working at
3:25:50
places like CNN with, so yeah. so, I mean, fuck it.
3:25:58
Like they go after people. They, so they try to get people
3:26:03
to recruit. By several different mechanisms.
3:26:09
one of which is basically public embarrassment and that's in this
3:26:13
is so I mentioned to you before there's some of those scam Bots
3:26:19
or state, actors. Those are not always.
3:26:25
Just trying to get cash out of you, sometimes it's to get
3:26:27
something on you, they can use to compromise you.
3:26:31
Oh, yeah, absolutely. And that's and it's all it's
3:26:35
generically gonna be a market of opportunity.
3:26:39
So if it's if you get caught up in their Dragnet you know you
3:26:44
get scammed and they get in, they know who you are and they
3:26:47
have that as information on you and then they find out You know,
3:26:51
hey, this person's important. You know, vast majority not
3:26:55
being important, just people who got scams.
3:26:58
Oh hey, this person's important. What the fuck is say?
3:27:01
I don't know. This person who works at
3:27:03
intelligence agency doing responding to an onlyfans scam
3:27:08
Bots. Now, we have a compromised
3:27:10
picture. They said dick pic to the only
3:27:12
fans model that didn't exist. Now, we have the ability to
3:27:16
publicly embarrass them. We have a lever on like this is
3:27:21
not farfetched shit. It's clearly happens.
3:27:24
Oh yeah, faces. so, Like that. That's that's the kind of like
3:27:31
that kind of compromises is straightforward.
3:27:34
And that obviously also happens at places like news orgs.
3:27:40
So, What's interesting with someone like Tucker Carlson is
3:27:43
that he publicly disclosed his financial situation with foreign
3:27:48
government. which, To be above board.
3:27:51
And now I'm not saying he shouldn't have done that because
3:27:54
he absolutely should have done it.
3:27:55
He followed the law and he actually did what he was
3:27:57
supposed to do. What's interesting is that
3:27:59
people will Completely ignore that.
3:28:05
Yeah. Continue to believe that you
3:28:07
know Tucker Carlson is our guy or he is or he is not our guy or
3:28:11
whatever. And the same funny thing is.
3:28:15
People like Candace Owens also paid.
3:28:18
By car. You'll notice if it ever comes
3:28:22
up, she shuts that shit down right away.
3:28:26
Oh yeah. She immediately changes topic
3:28:29
for a reason because that's her paycheck.
3:28:36
Now, that's the reason why she's deranged.
3:28:39
As I don't play, that's the reasons to see his strange.
3:28:41
He's just drained. Yeah.
3:28:44
Well, well like I, I believe that posted this in the fake and
3:28:50
title Discord the other day, but red told him America, basically,
3:28:55
Did. They they did.
3:28:59
Like I wouldn't say they haven't done a documentary on her yet,
3:29:02
but they basically did Did the thing where they they basically
3:29:06
broke down all her. you know, all of her own investigations on
3:29:13
Oh, shall I Kirk? And it's basically what she's
3:29:16
doing is she's she's she's she's basically just trying to grip
3:29:21
off his death to make her like to make her.
3:29:26
She's trying to make his assassination about her now.
3:29:29
Yep. Yep, she did that basically day
3:29:33
two. Day one, she was kind of shocked
3:29:37
as everyone else and day, two. Right into the grift.
3:29:41
Yeah, I was not. Oh, not happy to see that but I
3:29:47
get it. It's her business model.
3:29:51
Well, you know, in in to be fair and I I said this to Max in
3:29:58
private like regarding You know. Can can designs like, I'm sure
3:30:05
there was a little bit of guilt. on her part because, you know,
3:30:10
she and Charlie might not have You know, ended on great terms
3:30:15
but the way she's handling it is is not the best way to do it at
3:30:20
all. So I don't think she's gonna
3:30:23
feel, I don't think she's feeling guilt in any of us.
3:30:25
I think, well, well, not now but maybe but like, maybe an
3:30:29
initially. She was subconsciously.
3:30:31
Like, oh man, you know, we didn't end On good terms but
3:30:37
then she but then she spun it. You know.
3:30:41
Because she's a narcissist. so, Yeah.
3:30:48
It's, it's amazing. She's got the following.
3:30:50
She does, you know more power to her.
3:30:54
Mentally ill, people gotta get through life too.
3:30:56
Well there's that but then like that's also that's awesome.
3:31:01
One of the things too. Like you know the YouTube the
3:31:05
YouTube algorithm as much as I need to say it.
3:31:07
Like the YouTube algorithm just social media in general.
3:31:12
They feed off that like the real the reason why the fake untied
3:31:17
podcast and why were and why this podcast the reason why
3:31:22
we're still like small channels is because we don't really do.
3:31:27
The sensation, the sensationalist stuff, which was
3:31:30
what feeds? The algorithm.
3:31:33
Like, I'm sure, I'm sure that you were Evan or hell.
3:31:37
I, or anyone could. And we could probably blow up
3:31:40
like overnight if we did the, if we did all the clickbait, you
3:31:44
know, fucking gross. Bulshit, you know, that most the
3:31:48
most these people do. it's here's the thing that's a, you
3:31:53
know, because so, I don't want to sound like sour grapes.
3:32:01
Because I because again now I run things a little differently
3:32:05
between the two different podcasts.
3:32:08
Like fake entitle podcasts. Is a hobby.
3:32:12
It's not. It's not a job, sure. so, in the
3:32:17
same way that I'm here, you know, this is this is Hobby time
3:32:21
for me right now, it's not And I'm not, I'm not working. like
3:32:25
if I made it into a job, I would certainly approach things a
3:32:30
little differently. But that's that's the advantage
3:32:36
of not doing it as a job as is, I get to just fuck around.
3:32:40
You know. So you blunt about it, sure.
3:32:46
But you know, we are podcasts as largely in structured.
3:32:50
I mean, we have some talking points to go over and Evan
3:32:53
largely towards Stephen. And I you know, so they can but
3:33:04
like you know it's it's it's it's largely unstructured beyond
3:33:09
the stories that Evan guides us to. and you know, we'll bring in
3:33:17
our extra bit of our extra two cents to bring the round of the
3:33:20
context and That's all well and good.
3:33:23
But it's not like, you know, this hour is about this, this
3:33:26
hour is about this or this 10 minutes segment is about this.
3:33:29
Well, sure, really structure a show and, and, you know, part of
3:33:35
it also is the regular about your shows.
3:33:37
Like, we can certainly structure it to be regular routine,
3:33:41
repeatable and reliable. And and get out, you know?
3:33:48
say out of three or four two-hour podcasts a week or one
3:33:53
hour podcast leak, we can through that and and and make it
3:33:57
easier for listeners to find us and to rely upon having us to
3:34:01
listen to We can do that but thats work.
3:34:06
And again, basically a hobby for us.
3:34:09
Now, I know that would like to be more And there's something to
3:34:14
be said about that and go back to your point about us being a
3:34:17
small Channel. Like if, if it wasn't for the
3:34:21
algorithm rewarding, certain types of behavior, certainly
3:34:24
sure we would be on par with. I think some some decent sized
3:34:28
podcasts. But you know, that's it's just
3:34:32
the way it is that we don't do. A lot of its Sensational stuff.
3:34:36
And again, I think that the You know, the regular repeatable,
3:34:41
reliable, Etc. Like, that's that's all part of
3:34:44
it as well. Like, we think you mentioned
3:34:46
that the head You know, we just kind of show up. when kind of
3:34:52
whenever we feel like it, Saturday or Sunday, usually,
3:34:55
Like that's not a time where people are going to know to show
3:34:58
up and listen to us. Maybe generally people know
3:35:01
that, you know, vaguely, we might be around.
3:35:05
But it's not. So like there's that's that's
3:35:11
how you get a regular audience is to be a regular show. and
3:35:16
we're not a regular show, and that's We're regular ish but
3:35:20
we're not like a regular show. so, you know, the the algorithms
3:35:29
tend to reward Certain lengths of content.
3:35:35
Regularity of content. and, Generally more sanitized
3:35:42
content. So, yeah.
3:35:44
Analysis on our shows would hear would detect a lot of hostility,
3:35:48
as well as a lot of hilarity. So that's not good for
3:35:52
audiences. Well, yeah, and that.
3:35:54
Well, yeah. And for me, and for me, in
3:35:56
particular that a lot that last part you mentioned with, you
3:36:00
know, the show being like You know, sanitary, that that's kind
3:36:05
of what keeps dinging me. you know, on on YouTube because
3:36:10
yeah, like well I don't know within the first 30 minutes you
3:36:15
said Fuck shit, pissed Etc. Well yeah.
3:36:21
By the way, is the YouTube sentiment analysis is within the
3:36:25
first 30 minutes. If you say bad words, then you
3:36:27
get a certain, you get a tag on your your video.
3:36:30
Well, well, awesome. Also though, like when I have
3:36:35
like, you know, When I, when I have authors, you know, on the
3:36:40
podcast and you know, some of them are veterans, it does work,
3:36:44
you know, retired cops. It doesn't help when they're you
3:36:47
know, talking like You know, doing homicide and
3:36:51
investigations and unfortunately because well you know MSNBC or
3:36:57
ABC or BBC or NBC. Yeah well I'm not gonna get the
3:37:02
benefit of the doubt me algorithm and get boosted.
3:37:04
Artificially. Yeah well and I'm awesome.
3:37:06
I'm awesome. Not going to tell a cop though
3:37:09
that hey instead of use the term you know murdered use the term
3:37:14
unlocked or Stops. It's not just that youth was
3:37:21
exist, it's that they, they show up.
3:37:25
And then enough, then a critical mass of people use them.
3:37:29
So, you know, gets hoisted into the Zeitgeist.
3:37:33
Yeah, those and then those fucking youth museums become the
3:37:37
new dirty word that they love him.
3:37:40
Like I guarantee you that unlived is treated the same as
3:37:45
killed. And the algorithm right now.
3:37:47
Yeah, that yeah, that's him platform.
3:37:49
Yeah. Yeah and yeah.
3:37:52
And that's why I don't, that's why I don't ever like ever use
3:37:56
it like seriously, you know, except for like just now.
3:37:59
And I was like, you know, Pointing out.
3:38:02
But like, yeah, one of my like Andrew Nelson.
3:38:05
One of the, I'm sure you've seen him on my timeline but he's a
3:38:10
He's an ex and ypd detective. And he, yes, me and DMS.
3:38:15
He's like, he's like, can you explain the whole on a live?
3:38:19
Thing. He's like, I don't know.
3:38:20
And so, and so, I, I explained to him, he's like, he's like,
3:38:26
he's like, are he's like, are you, are you sir?
3:38:29
He's like, so you're telling me that YouTube has like an issue
3:38:33
with people using like the term murdered and whatnot.
3:38:37
And I'm like yeah. and, And so you'll get you'll get
3:38:42
demonetized if used term like homicide or something like that.
3:38:46
And I'm like why I've never I've never been monetized on YouTube
3:38:51
like From what I can tell. Yes, that's little like three.
3:38:58
The reason is because of monsters and whatnot.
3:39:03
So, but, it's well, I mean, you know, the day like Monetization
3:39:15
is only going to get you so far if the audience doesn't allowed
3:39:18
to see you. Yeah.
3:39:21
One, that that's awesome. That's awesome.
3:39:25
Why? I hope like it.
3:39:27
It's probably not, it's probably never gonna happen, but that's
3:39:30
why I would love to see YouTube. Like Split from Google or I
3:39:36
guess die or I guess divested would be the case, because
3:39:40
that's the problem. YouTube's never been profitable
3:39:43
on its own. Right. in the abstract like it
3:39:50
just as a proper business proposition it does not have
3:39:55
like, even with YouTube Red, It does not have the business model
3:40:02
to make it profitable. Yeah, that's and so it's
3:40:06
largely. It's largely been on a driver of
3:40:11
the ad business. Separately, and it's not on
3:40:16
YouTube platform, it's in search.
3:40:21
So the ads, the ads in search. On Google and Google partners.
3:40:28
That's where YouTube boosts business for Google, right.
3:40:34
And it's never been on YouTube. The platform, the ads you get on
3:40:37
YouTube, They Don't Really offset the expense nearly as
3:40:40
what they have, you believe. The YouTube Red.
3:40:44
Doesn't benefit them enough to justify the price being as low
3:40:50
as it is. Which is a stupid thing to say
3:40:54
as a customer because I'd rather the price be zero.
3:40:57
Because I fucking hate that. Like yeah, it's here's the
3:41:04
thing. If YouTube Red was a dollar a
3:41:07
month or two dollars a month, I could be convinced to pay for
3:41:12
that. In the same sense that had.
3:41:16
Amazon Prime. Not been changed into multiple
3:41:20
tears. Where they decided, you know,
3:41:23
what? We're gonna take something that
3:41:25
was supposed to be a major benefit of prime watching
3:41:29
videos, ad free on the website. and we're going to just, Remove
3:41:35
that from the contract. You like just fuck, you customer
3:41:39
And then upcharge you three bucks a month like that shit.
3:41:44
Gives me blind fucking rage. Oh yeah.
3:41:48
Me too. And I hated and so that's that's
3:41:53
what I see. Like the funny thing is YouTube
3:41:55
Red was kind of the same thing but adds already existed and
3:42:00
they're like, here's an ad-free model.
3:42:02
But it's 10 bucks a month and as I cannot justify 10 bucks a
3:42:06
month, like that is so far above my threshold.
3:42:09
I will just use an ad, blocker. I'll just use like, here's the
3:42:14
thing is, is in and then they're, they're worth ad
3:42:16
blockers, ad block plus. like, Is not great at blocking ads.
3:42:25
Like it's it's good. But like the the, you know, the
3:42:28
ad thing still kind of flickers up and you slap to click Skip
3:42:31
and I don't mind that so much, but it was like, it was so
3:42:35
inconsistent and everyone just still play ads like because we
3:42:39
have the little ratcheting war between updates.
3:42:41
So, I just switched over to Brave for for watching YouTube.
3:42:46
Like, I just been lazy about it. I haven't actually switched over
3:42:48
everything to Brave Like, you know, it's it's I I run parallel
3:42:54
browsers now. I don't just have Chrome open
3:42:56
anymore. I use Brave to do other things
3:42:58
in the past and I have a couple other browsers.
3:43:00
I deal with not Opera GX mind you.
3:43:05
Avoid. Yeah, operas dog, shit. well,
3:43:12
it's it's it's a data mine. Oh yeah, that I can't fault them
3:43:25
for doing it but like, their business model is selling your
3:43:28
data. Which means that they are anti
3:43:32
customer, just to start with like the you're the product.
3:43:35
So I anti user, not antifa. Customer, the customer is not
3:43:39
the user. And it's flashy as they make up
3:43:45
or GX and Opera. Not justified.
3:43:50
But Brave is good for browsers. Good.
3:43:53
For browser based off of Firefox, unfortunately most
3:43:56
Zilla. Took all of the money there,
3:43:59
getting in and decided. You know what?
3:44:01
Fuck actually making A good products.
3:44:04
We should focus on Dei and woke shit.
3:44:09
So, I'm so glad that that the US government clawed back like a
3:44:15
million dollar Grant, they gave to Mozilla Yeah, two thirds two
3:44:20
thirds of their of their of their funding.
3:44:23
Got zapped freed by the whole USA thing. which should tell you
3:44:29
something like, I'm all for the Federal Government funding.
3:44:36
Funding organizations. Like Mozilla or say Brave would
3:44:42
be another one would be good. I'm all for federal funding for
3:44:46
these as public services. But it should not come in the
3:44:50
form of like a black coders program.
3:44:55
If as if skin color makes you. Yeah.
3:44:58
Well that programming. Well that well, that's well,
3:45:02
that's my whole thing too. And yeah, representation.
3:45:05
But you see, you have to just be good at programming and that
3:45:09
case, why do you need a fucking grant for it?
3:45:14
Well that well that was my whole thing too, as like a media guy.
3:45:17
That was my husband with NPR too.
3:45:19
Like like if NPR were actually like a neutral and whatnot, like
3:45:24
no one would have No one would have an issue with like with the
3:45:30
government funding and I like Lake Wobegon as much as the next
3:45:36
guy. But yeah, I if the NPR, if the
3:45:41
funding for NPR went to Lake Wobegon, Then NPR wouldn't have.
3:45:48
Been the partisan ship mess. That it was the same thing with
3:45:52
with PBS. So space time is one of my go-to
3:45:56
channels die and joy. They do great Sikkim.
3:46:01
On PBS, space-time and PBS eons. Both good channels.
3:46:08
When I then go watch those two channels specifically space-time
3:46:13
and I see mad odd talking about. PBS running into funding issues.
3:46:21
my first thought here is, why was why is this going to impact
3:46:26
PBS space-time, which is also largely supported by patreon?
3:46:32
Like right. Why?
3:46:35
So if the funding that was going to partisan bulshit like say you
3:46:41
know, The next thing is like PBS like the bullshit.
3:46:47
So again, Imagine if you will you have and I understand cash
3:46:51
is fungible. Like, you know.
3:46:54
So if you make a hole in the budget in one place and cash is
3:46:57
going to slosh from another place to fill it, I get that
3:47:00
that's going to be why PBS SpaceTime Loses.
3:47:03
Some of its funding is that some dumb shit on the other side of
3:47:07
PBS was being funded by something like USA.
3:47:11
And now it's gone and for some fucked up reason.
3:47:16
The part of PBS that matters is going to start losing money.
3:47:21
I get it. You know, I went through
3:47:22
Academia, I dealt with the studies Majors, right?
3:47:25
What I know what that means. But again.
3:47:30
Like there are largely funded out of patreon.
3:47:32
I get that they have like a good chunk of their budget that goes
3:47:35
through, PBS proper, but like at this point, they may as well,
3:47:40
lose the PBS affiliation, you know, Why yeah why deal with
3:47:46
this shit like again? Like we should be funding we
3:47:48
should be funding in my opinion we should be funding stuff like
3:47:51
PBS space-time with public dollars because those genuinely
3:47:55
yeah. Like talk about you know they do
3:47:59
good cycling. We don't need the fucking gender
3:48:04
studies bulshit on the other side of PBS.
3:48:05
So why? Do we are the ability to just
3:48:09
like write out a contract or we have a writer that says only
3:48:12
funds SpaceTime. Yeah.
3:48:15
Or if if you're going to have someone like like Terry Gross
3:48:19
for example who's like a big left, Who's like, who's like a
3:48:23
big, lots of Personality on there like like, you know, I, I
3:48:28
know, I just mentioned Tucker Carlson, like, if NPR wanted to
3:48:32
hire Tucker Carlson to be like, the, what, to be like, you know,
3:48:35
the conservative voice on NPR sure.
3:48:38
You know, or something just as an example in all so fun, like,
3:48:41
you know, Terry Gross. Okay.
3:48:44
That we that I would be fine with but it's like, it's like
3:48:49
they have five like left wing mouthpieces and like no one.
3:48:54
On gonna get right away. And it's it's a funny one. so,
3:49:03
if you remember there was a fairness and there's a ferris
3:49:08
and broadcasting Law. Yeah, you still exist.
3:49:12
Yes, love that. Because for some reason, for
3:49:16
whatever reason, it is, Democrats do great.
3:49:21
And broadcast televised media. They suck and talk radio.
3:49:27
For whatever reason. Conservatives Love, talk radio.
3:49:31
And Democrats don't care for it and so they wanted to force the
3:49:36
same fairness doctrine that the FCC pulled on televised
3:49:41
broadcasts into radio broadcasts.
3:49:47
Because some people still had amtv or slowly used analog TVs.
3:49:53
You know, some people slide 10, a TV like okay we need to we
3:49:56
need to have fairness because fairness Doctrine exists and
3:49:59
televised media. We need it in radio conservative
3:50:02
talk radio shows. Then you have balance.
3:50:06
It's like I'm sorry, the fairness Doctrine.
3:50:09
Was was ruled to not be allowable before.
3:50:13
Why do you think it's gonna work in radio this time?
3:50:16
Yeah, it was blocked before. It's not going to come back.
3:50:19
Like he cry about it. Yeah.
3:50:22
And also it's like in it and also it's like The Rush Limbaugh
3:50:26
Show was because they always used to being up the fairness
3:50:29
Doctrine and relation to rush and billboards.
3:50:31
Yeah. And it's like, yeah, but it's
3:50:33
like, yeah. But it's like Rush is not funded
3:50:37
by like NPR. I like versus fun to make by,
3:50:41
you know, well, back when I was growing up, it was Clear
3:50:44
Channel. Now it's, you know, iheartmedia
3:50:46
or, you know, that's why I said, like, that's gonna be the.
3:50:50
That is going to be the talking point that is brought up with
3:50:53
you say, if you say, you want fairness for your dollar,
3:50:57
they're gonna cry about the fact that fairness isn't allowed.
3:51:02
In this area where it's private dollars?
3:51:03
Well yeah because obviously yeah makes sense to you.
3:51:08
I'm just saying that the dumb argument, you're going to hear
3:51:11
immediately. Is that fairness Doctrine isn't
3:51:15
allowed and talk radio? Yeah, the wind about that and
3:51:20
said yeah it ya know. I I've heard that argument in my
3:51:24
whole thing is well Rush Limbaugh and probably isn't
3:51:27
publicly funded and NPR and and they are NPR is so Um, so maybe
3:51:37
to give you a proper caliber. Calibration on.
3:51:42
On what kind of brilliant intellect will be bringing this
3:51:46
argument to you. I don't know if you saw just
3:51:48
recently Don. Lemon trying to convince
3:51:51
someone. That a misdemeanor is not a
3:51:54
crime. Yeah.
3:51:57
Right. So that's the kind of Brilliance
3:52:00
that will be coming at you. Saying, if you want fairness
3:52:03
here, then you must there. Well, no, I I've had brilliant.
3:52:08
I've had these quote-unquote brilliant people like come at me
3:52:11
and be like, These are the same type of people being like, well,
3:52:15
Charlie didn't deserve to be assassinated, but but he did say
3:52:22
controversial thing. So he did kind bring on himself
3:52:26
and it's like And it's like, that's the thing I didn't hear
3:52:31
from my friend who, when he said the next day, I'm sorry that
3:52:34
that this happens. Yeah.
3:52:36
Like he did. There was no yada.
3:52:39
Yada yada yada. But there was just, yeah.
3:52:42
There. I believe in the, you know, I
3:52:45
wholeheartedly believe in free speech.
3:52:46
I can't believe they did this to all.
3:52:48
I'm so sorry about this. Yeah, there was no, there was no
3:52:52
asterisk. Right.
3:52:57
Yeah. So between between that and and
3:53:00
a misdemeanor, isn't a crime, just I'm sorry, just like I
3:53:07
looked at when they come into the country illegally they
3:53:10
committed, no crime. Yeah, the the funny thing about
3:53:17
that too. the funny thing about that too is it's like Is it's
3:53:23
like, well, well I still is, you know, is like a rusting women
3:53:27
and children and whatnot. And it's like, yeah.
3:53:30
It's like yeah, a lot of those women in shows and like even
3:53:35
after they get here, like, there's still being handed by
3:53:38
like cartel members and whatnot. So, like Well, when the coyotes
3:53:42
bring him over, its 5000 dollars that they don't have.
3:53:46
Right. Yeah.
3:53:47
And the interest rate on that mind you is such that they will
3:53:52
never be done paying it off while they work for those so
3:53:55
life. That's the whole goal.
3:53:57
Yeah, man and get free labor. that's yeah, that's modern
3:54:02
slavery in America is, is people brought in illegally And it's
3:54:08
fucking. So here's the thing is once
3:54:13
again Democrats are having their slave labor ripped off of them.
3:54:18
And and their fucking screaming about it again.
3:54:20
And it's, it's It's it's vile shit.
3:54:26
Like I really genuinely hope that they cry themselves to
3:54:31
sleep knowing that they're gonna have to go and do shit.
3:54:34
They don't want to do. Because they lost their slave
3:54:38
labor. Like they're gonna have to
3:54:40
actually pay appropriate amounts for the stuff that they enjoyed
3:54:45
the the based off of slave labor.
3:54:48
The other thing that's funny about that though too.
3:54:50
I don't have you seen but some of them some of them because
3:54:55
they hit they hate Elon musk's so much.
3:54:57
Now too are all like booing Optimist.
3:55:00
And it's like, well. That's actually not free.
3:55:07
Well yeah, labor Look nobody. Nobody has a moral quandary with
3:55:17
a robot slave. Nobody I'm okay.
3:55:23
Stupid people might but nobody's saying nobody's like the same
3:55:28
people who right now might get horribly offended with the word
3:55:31
clanker. Wait, what?
3:55:37
I don't know. There's there's a great one with
3:55:41
Sonic the Hedgehog and Metal Sonic.
3:55:44
I don't know if you see that one Marie, calls them with clanker
3:55:47
and then everyone just gets upset with them.
3:55:50
Yeah. I just they just go through a
3:56:01
series of other things. Like, no Sonic.
3:56:03
Oh my God. Yeah.
3:56:07
Well that well that that's kind of that's kind of like one of
3:56:11
the whole things with Star Trek though.
3:56:13
Right is like supposedly in the Star Trek world like we stalled
3:56:18
racism. But then once we got, you know,
3:56:21
into like outer space and then was like species.
3:56:25
She's it's a mirror. Or why?
3:56:27
That's? That's more like the real
3:56:29
racism, isn't it? Cuz this is different race of
3:56:32
creature, right? Yeah, it's it's speciesism and
3:56:37
and that, that is already a thing that the people like PETA.
3:56:42
Um, point out. And the thing is, they're
3:56:46
absolutely right? I will absolutely be as
3:56:47
speciesist as I can, I would. And here's, I agree explicitly
3:56:53
with with Penn and Teller on this one.
3:56:55
I would murder every single chimpanzee with my bare hands.
3:56:59
I would go up each one of them if it meant that I could save
3:57:04
one street junkie with AIDS. Seeing as that's not actually a
3:57:09
feasible method to do that. I'm not going to, but if it came
3:57:13
down to it and I was the one guy I had the endurance and the grip
3:57:17
strength. And I had a pile of chimps in
3:57:21
front of me and I had to go through them to save the one
3:57:25
street jumpy with AIDS. I would fucking do my duty.
3:57:31
I'm not enjoy it. Well, Dustin and I love Dunston
3:57:37
Checks and God damn it. Yeah even though I know he's in
3:57:40
a ranging, gotta jump. Well you know well you know you
3:57:45
you and Joe Rogan could always team up and murder, you know,
3:57:49
and murdered shims. So but like again, like I am not
3:57:54
like I'm not gonna cry about a mosquito Having its last thought
3:58:00
be its anus as it hits my windshield.
3:58:02
I'm not gonna care. I humans matter.
3:58:07
More humans are more important. I just we have that as a
3:58:12
baseline. Yeah, yeah, it's a more
3:58:15
important. The cow is food.
3:58:17
Humans are more important. Yeah, yeah.
3:58:20
And like I said, in, like I said at the beginning of the show
3:58:22
after you mentioned, you know, the whole Kai thing like yeah
3:58:27
that that is the that is the one area where I'm like Where am I?
3:58:32
Yeah, it's like I do feel bad for first songs.
3:58:35
Also more important than roaches.
3:58:39
It's easy. Yeah.
3:58:43
Yeah. Is there there's a we we
3:58:52
ascribe. we scribe certain, um, you know, modalities of Like,
3:59:01
innocence is a priority on this one, dogs are cognizant.
3:59:06
So the point where they're capable of doing things, they
3:59:08
are also relatively innocent For the most part by and large,
3:59:12
especially as a pet, dogs are relatively innocent.
3:59:15
So, for instance, Shocking Hashem of a dog.
3:59:21
That's a fucking. So a dog.
3:59:24
That's like bred to like lead people up a mountain.
3:59:29
And you have it yeah fucking square foot patch all fucking
3:59:33
day. Active hours daylight hours.
3:59:36
You have it. Sit there doing nothing.
3:59:38
Bored out of its mind and you shot the shit out of it.
3:59:41
Every time it's pots such as the ground outside.
3:59:43
It's hot. Like you should be castigated in
3:59:48
public. You should be exploring it as
3:59:51
scum of the earth because you're torturing a fucking dog.
3:59:54
Yeah. And I, and I, and I and I could
3:59:57
tell I, I at the end of the day, if it came down to Kaya dying or
4:00:03
Hassan, Hearing a curing his age. you know, getting getting
4:00:09
the What's his name treatment? You know, spending 18,000
4:00:13
dollars during his aides? You know, injected straight into
4:00:17
his veins, right? If it costs, if Kaya had to die.
4:00:20
So that Hassan could live it's a tough call but, you know, but if
4:00:29
I was, if I was being serious now, like Hassan He's a human.
4:00:35
I think he's a x crippled piece of shit. but, You know, the
4:00:41
human life matters, world the dogs life in general and that I
4:00:44
think that if he was a good dog owner he was a good dog owner.
4:00:49
You know, and as most dog owners who are good, would I think that
4:00:53
he would probably just he would sacrifice of himself?
4:00:57
To to keep Kyle alive a Hewitt. He would try to catch.
4:01:01
He trying to snag guy from out front of a car.
4:01:03
If he's a good dog, owner problem is I don't know that he
4:01:07
is. What?
4:01:09
Yeah, well, the thing with the same with, I mean there's a lot
4:01:14
with Assad and just you know, right?
4:01:17
Like where genuinely a sack of shit is a person.
4:01:20
Yeah, but I also understand where he might be frustrated as
4:01:23
a dog owner, especially if he's following the advice of a
4:01:28
professional. And I professionals the One,
4:01:30
Stop The Duel of the ship. Like, it's actually, if that's
4:01:34
the case, I can see how he would be frustrated because the guy
4:01:38
genuinely is stupid. So, Like that's the part where I
4:01:43
actually have some consternation about just going full bore and
4:01:47
saying, he needs to have the dog taken from he might just be
4:01:50
listening to a paid professional, and being and be
4:01:53
too stupid to understand that. Shocking the shed of his dog for
4:01:57
putting a paw on the floor, is not the way that that thing is
4:02:00
designed to be used. I wish I, I wish I had been
4:02:04
there. I think was a lot on last night
4:02:07
show when you were talking with Steve with Steve in it and I
4:02:12
don't I write I don't I don't I I kind of get the Steve's whole
4:02:17
bit now now I'm listening. Yeah like I gotta get the I kind
4:02:20
of get his bit is being a bit contrarian just in in general.
4:02:25
But you need even if he was being completely serious, my
4:02:30
whole thing and Steve Steve, if you're watching, if you're
4:02:33
watching this, like here's what I would say is like Steve at
4:02:39
least put effort into like, you know, trying to train his husky
4:02:42
or you know what not true whereas like son.
4:02:48
Doesn't put any effort into like, well, the distinction
4:02:52
there is, he's using it. He's using the color incorrectly
4:02:57
because he is giving you know, even if you say it was just a
4:03:03
Yelp from a buzzing sensation versus a shock irrelevant, he is
4:03:09
training the dog with a He's training.
4:03:15
A dog with a stick versus versus a treat.
4:03:18
On on right situation. It was bred.
4:03:21
It was not bred to handle. Which I get.
4:03:26
But more to the point. He's he's not repeating the
4:03:30
stimulus and the command and engaging with the dog.
4:03:35
He's in Stead just relying on. The you know he's 0 to 60,
4:03:40
right? He's he's got no in between he's
4:03:42
relying upon. He's rolling upon the stick with
4:03:46
no treat. Like the dog.
4:03:49
He's not like. He's also like he's he's
4:03:54
ignoring his fucking dog for out for seven hours, straight in a
4:03:58
day. Except to shock it.
4:04:02
Hassan's also like that, she not.
4:04:05
I know that he has time after the after the cameras off, where
4:04:08
he spent his time with her and goes outside.
4:04:10
Like I get that he's done the pr thing where he showed it on
4:04:14
Instagram or whatever. Like, and I assume that he has
4:04:19
that in his day already. but you know, where is Why not?
4:04:25
Just in and I've done it. I saw he's been forced to do so.
4:04:29
I was, I would say why not? Just engage with the dog and
4:04:33
like, Nobody's gonna get angry at the guy sitting there, raging
4:04:38
at his fucking microphone and camera, if the dog comes up and
4:04:43
puts its nose under his arm and then he pets his dog for a
4:04:46
minute. The audience is not going to be
4:04:49
like, Oh No Hands, no longer. The hard-hitting, news, man.
4:04:52
I came to watch I can't I can't believe that I ever gave this
4:04:57
guy, my parents credit card, they're not going to fucking do
4:05:00
that. They're gonna go all I should
4:05:01
pay him more. The fact that he hasn't that
4:05:04
this hasn't dawned on him is is Well, it's speaks to his
4:05:10
culture. I I have this whole like in my
4:05:15
in my mind, I have this whole like I have this whole like
4:05:19
visual like you know, play kind of in my head if if you like of
4:05:26
like of of chank calling Hassan up and being like and be like
4:05:34
God damn I thought God damn well Hassan you're my idiot.
4:05:38
Nephew what the fuck did you do? Now, like I and I've seen it,
4:05:44
I've seen, you know we've all seen shank rage rage out.
4:05:48
Right? So I so I could totally see, you
4:05:51
know, shank being the abuse of You know, like Tony Soprano, you
4:05:56
know? Style like Angry uncle or
4:05:59
something. Or something and just raging as
4:06:02
idiot, nephew. nephew, you know, to fix this or no here.
4:06:17
Thanks. Thanks that.
4:06:20
If it's not harming me, the animal.
4:06:26
The animal. You should be allowed to
4:06:28
pleasure. You know.
4:06:34
And that's supported by his own fucking words.
4:06:36
Oh yeah. If you're just pleasuring the
4:06:39
animal that you know, It was having a good time.
4:06:45
And, you know, Is as far as that's the part where I've kind
4:06:50
of violently disagree with with Jake.
4:06:52
Is that why? I don't think.
4:06:56
I don't think people like Jen should be blowing cats.
4:06:58
You don't mean is that why Anna finally from The Young Turks
4:07:06
Know, I think she figured out that The Young Turks is what
4:07:09
they called, the Hitler Youth and and turkey when they went
4:07:12
after the Armenians and then she it might have finally fucking
4:07:16
dawned on her that she's working at.
4:07:18
Like imagine if imagine if right to offend media was called the
4:07:23
Hitler Youth media. That's what The Young Turks is.
4:07:28
For Armenians. Yeah.
4:07:31
So also, let's not forget that The Young Turks, the very same
4:07:36
name, group of effectively, Hitler Youth, they sent 60,000
4:07:40
dogs to an island to starve to death.
4:07:45
Now, I'm not saying that Hassan. Is.
4:07:51
Going to do that to Kaya. I think that is, I think that
4:07:54
would be even even in just, I think that's, that's too far.
4:08:01
I think that it's speaks to the culture in which he was brought
4:08:04
up that he thinks the way that he's behaving with Kaya is kind
4:08:09
Like not nice but kind yeah, he's being kind by training.
4:08:13
His dog to be a prop, which he said he's doing is to train her
4:08:18
to be a prop. Well, he well, he, well, I mean
4:08:20
that that really doesn't surprise me too much.
4:08:23
I mean, he thinks he's probably he's a narcissist.
4:08:25
Yes he well I mean he does he probably thinks it's an act of
4:08:30
kindness to kill. I mean he probably does think
4:08:34
it's like an act kindness kill. Capitalists.
4:08:40
Well, that I think. I'm not sure on that one.
4:08:45
I think he's kindness I think is is probably not entering into
4:08:49
the well more more like just I would say morally Justified
4:08:54
certainly and his in his context. but yeah, it's like I
4:08:59
think that, you know, from his upbringing in his background, I
4:09:03
think that It's again, you know, he talks about Consulting with
4:09:08
vets and dog trainers. For everything he does.
4:09:13
And I believe him when he says that, I don't believe he's
4:09:17
following through on their advice intelligently.
4:09:22
But I believe he genuinely consults with people.
4:09:25
With experts, in order, in order to move forward on these kinds
4:09:28
of things. I just yeah, involve having Kaya
4:09:33
Ride the Lightning every time she decides to like shift
4:09:36
position. like seriously, like if I'm gonna train my dog, To do
4:09:45
something. You know, and I'm gonna push
4:09:48
over with dogs as it is, but like, if I get a train my dog to
4:09:50
do something and I need the dog to be in a specific position.
4:09:55
It's not going to be the two of us just sitting there in
4:09:59
general. Without some kind of interaction
4:10:04
to to stimulate the dog's mind. But he talks about structure and
4:10:08
stimulation but then he sits there for seven hours with no
4:10:13
structure and no stimulation for the dog Beyond, if you get up,
4:10:17
you'll get zapped. well, I mean when my dog got older, when I
4:10:22
was younger I would go out with my dog and the two of us would
4:10:26
lay down on the front porch out. Slide the front door and watched
4:10:30
people passing by cars and people.
4:10:32
You know, and we've got we got a decent sized lot.
4:10:34
So like we're we're a decent ways away from the street.
4:10:38
So I've got space to get up and chase after and catch the dog at
4:10:43
the time. Should he decide to get up and
4:10:46
try and Bolt? But like you know it didn't take
4:10:49
much for the two of us to just hang out there.
4:10:51
You know, and I pet him which is stimulation and a reason to not
4:10:55
leave. Like the fact is Hassan should
4:11:00
be interacting with Kaya during the stream if he's gonna have
4:11:05
Kaya in the room like that. I mean.
4:11:09
I mean, I I had a service dog when I was a kid and the one
4:11:13
thing that when we were, when I was in training with the, with
4:11:17
the dog, because we had to go through, you know, Fernando's
4:11:22
training as your dog. Definitely Excel on your
4:11:26
personality too. and if you have, if you up like an
4:11:32
unpleasant, you know, Personality to be with and you
4:11:36
know in general. Well then your dogs and gonna
4:11:39
pick up On that. Yeah, you know Bill Burr talked
4:11:44
about this too as a reason for him to take care of his anger
4:11:48
problem as he had a pitbull. And, you know, he was he didn't
4:11:52
realize that he his anger issues were causing his Pitbull to act
4:11:57
out. You know, like he'd take the dog
4:11:59
out for a walk and then he at the end of The Walk.
4:12:04
Race it to the door. Which, you know, just bringing
4:12:08
up the energy further, you know. And as he's walking down the
4:12:11
street, if you know, cussing about this that or the other,
4:12:14
the dog's Ticking up on that. So he's just like, getting his
4:12:19
dog all amped up and he's wondering why it's tearing ass
4:12:21
around the house. You know, it's he didn't.
4:12:25
He didn't like get anything energy out while he's out up out
4:12:28
on a walk. He just got it more anxious.
4:12:31
And then, you know, raced it to the house.
4:12:34
The place is supposed to feel secure and yeah.
4:12:38
The god Bill Burr is a weird is a weird one, too?
4:12:43
Because he lost so hard, man. Well, he went from being like
4:12:47
Mr. Anger management. To being like, you know, pretty
4:12:50
okay. There for a while since now he's
4:12:52
just like, completely like It's nia nia.
4:12:57
Fuck. Yeah.
4:12:58
So hard Here's the thing is, like.
4:13:02
She pre 2015. Pre-election run.
4:13:06
Nia would have been ready to suck.
4:13:08
Trump's cock. To be in a to be in the same
4:13:12
room as him. And then there she is flicking
4:13:16
him off as he's walking by in the audience.
4:13:20
Like just get the fuck out. She's she is.
4:13:25
She was a good and a bad influence on Bill Burr, early
4:13:29
on, in their relationship. Great influence.
4:13:31
She combed his ass down in a way that was excellent.
4:13:35
And he still was funny. And then her sjw shit just
4:13:40
turned up. And it just infected him.
4:13:46
Yeah, it's so wild. Yeah, that'll happen. but, Well,
4:13:57
as I know it's after the witching hour for you, it is 120
4:14:02
and I didn't realize we've gotten that far.
4:14:04
I just looked up and saw four hours.
4:14:07
Yeah, yeah, but I I coming on and that's a good talk.
4:14:12
So yeah. finally it's it's good to, you know shoot the breeze
4:14:18
out some of the stuff you know because it's like I said it's
4:14:23
It's Been a Good Year overall and then man just the whole the
4:14:28
whole Charlie Kirk thing like nobody saw that coming I you
4:14:32
know, yeah at all and like so it's funny it's like a lot of
4:14:38
this stuff like we as much you know, muscles were friends like
4:14:43
A lot of interactions ends up being like on on X or in these
4:14:47
podcasts. Yeah, you know, we're You know,
4:14:51
we have some chatter in the background but you know it's
4:14:54
nice to get the time to talk. oh yeah, it it is well, that that's
4:15:00
the other thing too is like like I said, like, you know, I I knew
4:15:07
I didn't know trial like extreme all personally, but it's it's
4:15:10
really kind of wild because like I I witnessed him.
4:15:15
You know, kind of go from like an unknown to, you know, that I
4:15:20
did see. Him like the one man on campus
4:15:24
to have a whole freaking organization, like tpusa from
4:15:28
ground up. Yeah.
4:15:29
And that, and that was wild like, even even knowing them,
4:15:33
like, tangents in the way I did and like having like having like
4:15:37
my Aunt like my real life kind of, you know, intercede with
4:15:41
like, you know the internet in the way it did is kind of is
4:15:46
kind of wild. So but, Anyway, well Craig, I
4:15:54
want to thank you for coming on. And that one.
4:15:59
I want to thank you for tuning in as well, if you're still
4:16:03
watching this. So Appreciate you and we'll be
4:16:07
back on Wednesday. so, Stay Thank you for tuning in and
4:16:15
we'll talk to you down the road. The right to offend is not some
4:16:20
pesky little part of freedom of speech.
4:16:25
And lungs of freedom of speech. It is the coolest thing.
4:16:29
Life flood of human projects, it is the instigator of Liberty,
4:16:34
and modernity and Science and understanding.
4:16:37
What a laughing stock today's student leaders are that they
4:16:41
can. So casually dismiss the right to
4:16:44
be offensive without realizing that they're lovely.
4:16:47
Enlightened lives are the gift of individuals who gave offense
4:16:52
offensiveness is not just something we have to
4:16:55
begrudgingly. Accept offensiveness is the
4:16:59
motor of human progress. Thank you for watching the
4:17:03
Whitfield report live on the right to offend median Network.
4:17:06
Make sure to check out Sam's books on Amazon Audible and
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Kindle. You can follow Sam on X at Sam W
4:17:15
underscore NGC and the right to offend media Network at RTO
4:17:21
media. Like comment, subscribe and
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share with your friends. And until next time, God bless
4:17:30
God. Save this great nation.
4:17:33
God Freedom Legacy in that order.