Latest / Doom Daily / THE DOOM DAILY SHOW WITH JESTER DOOMS S3-E21
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- S3 E21 riverside edit apocalypse doom daily show FINAL: Morning, the following audio transmission will forever change your album on society. You will no longer believe the narrative. You are about to wake up and see things for what they really are. News, facts, and opinions. This is the Doom Daily Show. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Doom Daily Show. I am your host, Jester Dooms. Good morning. Today is Thursday, October 22nd, 2026. The website, www.jestersvoice.com, the email, Doom Daily Show at gmail.com, everywhere on social media at Jester Dooms. I hope you, the listener, are having a fantastic morning. I hope that the speakers in your car aren't blown. So you can hear my lovely voice just soothing your eardrums on your ride into work. Drinking a sparkling water currently out of a glass bottle. And it's a very bizarre thing because it feels like I'm holding a beer and I take a drink, and it's like just fizzy water. Yeah, no morning beers. Anyway, joining me a thousand miles away on the other side of the studio is the lovely, the talented, the short-tempered, with me sometimes producer scooter. Good morning, producer scooter. I hope your morning's going well. I notice you still have your pajamas on. Those are nice. I didn't know you had duck slippers. you have a matching thong. Okay, very nice. Anyway, so I hope everybody had a good hump day. I hope your Wednesday was fantastic. Mine was mediocre. I did manage to get some stuff done workwise on the property that I haven't got that I've been putting off more or less, and I finally got around to it yesterday. So that got done. I was gonna make a video about it and post it on social media, but for whatever reason, the phone I use for social media, the camera keeps failing. It will not open. I've tried everything the internet says to do about resetting the camera settings, clearing the catch, clearing the data, you know, uninstalling apps that could use the camera that might be fucking with it, but it it'll work. What's weird is it'll work with like just TikTok. So maybe TikTok is the problem. I don't know. So I'm gonna have to do some playing around and see if I can't unfuck the phone. maybe I need to like change the camera permissions for like solely the TikTok because the TikTok opens the camera. Maybe TikTok's like thinking it it occupies the camera all the time. I don't know. Anyway. So yeah, got got that stuff done yesterday. And I'll I'll tell you, man, there's like been these little inconveniences that just like keep. popping up when I try to do everything. Like this tool's missing, that tool is missing. This is buried. This is gone. This is over here. So what what should have been all of a few hour project took a day to get this done? Whatever. Moving on. I've also been discovering, I I guess you could say the dishonesty within people like reared its ugly head to me yesterday and found out that like people that I thought I trusted and people that I thought that I somewhat knew have been feeding me bullshit. And, you know, we've talked about shitty people on the show before. And we have discussed that things like, you know, keep your circle small and, you know, society sucks and people sucks. And, you know, not too many people can be trusted anymore. And everybody is self servied. Like we've had all these conversations on the show. But I just wanna re I just I wanna put this out there. If you feel that you're being bullshitted by a person, lied to by a person or whatever, first off, go with your gut instincts. Second off, don't give that person any energy. Just don't. Like, just don't give them that energy. And you will come to find these people will show their true kellers very soon. It takes a very sick person to be, I feel, a pathological liar. Like I feel that you have to be very mentally fucked up in the head. To just continuously make up bullshit stories to people that care about you, two people that care about your well-being, who have your best interests at heart, that, you know, the people that care if you're dead or alive, the people that care if you're going to bed hungry, the people care if you've got something good to eat. These are the people that that the pathological liars are lying to, you know, the immediate people in their lives that do care about them. I don't know. Today was just one of those days where like a lid came off of a a bucket of bullshit. And or sorry, yesterday it was like a a lid came off this bucket of bullshit and I started seeing an individual for who they truly were. And I'm like, wow, this is kind of a fucking trip. Like, wow. You know, and and it's and the crazy part it is the crazy part about it is it's not purposeful lying. It's not like an individual lied to me because they had gains. Like, my phone fell in the toilet this morning, it doesn't work anymore. I need money for a new one. Okay, here you go. No, there's there's no gains to these lies. There's there's nothing. Like all you like all this person did in my eyes was just be like, okay, you're someone I don't need to associate with anymore. That's it. That's all it is. Like I don't need to have this around me. Like, you know, that's that's it. You go your way, I'm gonna go my way. See you later. But the crazy part is, is there's so many people out there like that in this world. And, you know, like I said, the mental health side of this is absolutely wild. Cause like I said, it takes a special kind of person to be that mentally screwed up to think that it's either okay or just to fabricate stories like they do. I don't know. It's very strange. Anyway, if you haven't done so already, make sure to like, share, and subscribe to the show. And we'll be back right after these messages. Hey, Producer Scooter here. First off, thank you for downloading and participating in the wide world of Jester Doo. Please be sure to check out Jesturesvoice.com website. Everything you want to know is located on Justuresvoice.com. If you're looking for salacious details, it's on gesturesvoice.com. Don't forget to share the show with your friends and even with all your enemies. And now, back to the musings of Jester Doo. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Doom Daily Show. I am your host, Jester Dooms, the email Doom Daily Show at gmail.com. Everywhere on social media at Jester Dooms. If you haven't done so, like, share, and subscribe to the show. Leave us a five-star review. All right, now I stumbled across an article that I found to be very interesting. And it's very odd that I'm reading something not from the Epic Times. But anyway, this is by Zach Skonfeld from the Hill on WJTV. The Supreme Court said Monday it will consider whether the government can ban people from distilling spirits at home. After a lower panel declared restrictions dating back to the eighteen sixties unconstitutional, the Trump administration urged the justices to get involved, saying that the lower court took a blinkered view and its decision threatens the viability of longstanding federal taxes on producing vodka whiskey and other distilled spirits. The government has a sustainable interest substantial interest in its authority to safeguard a significant source of tax revenue, a source that was used to pay revolutionary war debts at the founding and new generation's billions of dollars in tax revenue each year, scholar General D John Sauer wrote in the administration's pension. The case is set to be heard this term. Oral arguments are likely to be held early next year with a decision expected by summer. First enacted in the eighteen sixties, federal law makes it a felony to produce distilled spirits in any dwelling house or in connected shed yard or enclosure. Violations can carry up to five years in prison. In defending the law, the government ties it to federal excise tax on distilled spirits as the old country's founding. They were a significant revenue source for the new government, even provoking the famed whiskey rebellions rebellion as citizens violently protested the new duties. Congress can enact measures that are necessary and proper to exercise its constitutional powers like taxation, but the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit rejected the ban, rejected that the ban falls within that power. Sawyer says the law. makes it more difficult for distillers to conceal their operations and avoid taxes. Those practical realities have not changed today. As at the time of enactment, a distiller can more easily conceal a distilled operation or concear conceal a spirit strength and avoid the proper tax rate. If a still is located in a dwelling house or another business, he wrote, the law faces a challenge from the Hobby Distiller Association and for individuals who want to distill spirits at their homes. Despite having won a separate appeals court having a different lawsuit reached a conflicting result. So the association the association agreed the Supreme Court should settle the issue. Home brewing revitalized beer culture in the United States. Home distilling could do the same for spirits, but for the prohibition they wrote in the court filings. Now, you're talking about a very old I don't even know how I want it how I want to break this down. Okay. It's a very, very, very, very, very, very, very old regulation that was designed for taxation so that they could make sales from distilled spirits. So the government could generate revenue. The government has no problem generating revenue now because before that you didn't have income tax and all these extra fucking things. Okay. So they had to figure out a way to get tax money and this was a good way to do it. And then we saw what happened during prohibition in the twenties and thirties in this country. And The illegal the illegal alcohol world, the shiner world, whatever you want to call it, took off and is still widely talked about today. I mean, you have to think the prohibition was happening about a hundred years ago. So the idea that we're still institut laws against, you know, home distilling things like that are are kind of just it's a little extreme. Now I'm gonna be honest with you, and this is like just what I think. I I have never made my own batch of moonshine at home. I've never made my own liquor. I I've never done it. And on the point of that, I have brewed my own beer at home. I bought one of the kits, wanted to try it at home. It was really good. I had somebody kind of walk me through it on a TikTok live and it was some of the best beer I've had. Like there there is a big difference when you're using fresh ingredients and good water. And you know, you're not having the adulterance that you would have in you know beer that's coming from a factory. Now, brewing your own beer is a pain in the ass. It's an all-day affair for a fucking six-pack. So for the ones that are arguing, well, you know, we'll lose tax revenue if people start brewing or, you know, making their own spirits at home. Listen, you're not gonna notice a difference. There's a lot of people out there that are gonna be like, I'm just gonna run down the road and buy a bottle of liquor because I don't have time to do this today. And it's Friday night. I've worked all week. I'm tired. I'm not. breaking out this distill and cooking down the smash and doing all these things. I'm not, I'm not fucking doing it. I'll go buy a bottle of whiskey. And that's what you're going to have happen. Now, the cost to production ratio on this also isn't very, you know, good that would be like you're you're not going to save much money brewing your own liquor at home. Are you going to save money? Yes. But is it a significant amount? No. And like let's remember if this is an alcoholic who's like down on his luck, he's not going to brew at home. He's gonna do what he can to get a little bit of money and he's gonna run to the damn liquor store. He's not gonna sit there and create his own brew operation to feed his habit. It's too involved. It takes too much work. It takes too much focus. It it's, you know, your average drunkard is not gonna do this. Okay. So what you're gonna have happen is you're gonna have a guy like me who's gonna be like, huh, I'm gonna try to do that since it's legal now. I'd like to try that. I'm gonna do it once, make a batch, be like, okay, that wasn't so bad. This this is okay. I get I buy better shit at the store or whatever, but it's it's all right. And then I'm probably not gonna try that again for six fucking months. And then I'll have a buddy in town who's gonna tell me, hey, dude, we should we should make some shine. And I'm gonna get all excited about it like a little kid and be like, yeah, dude, let's do it. And we're gonna go to the store, we're gonna buy all the shit and then I'm we're gonna make it and we're gonna drink it. We're gonna have a good time. But at the end of the day, I'm be man, that was a pain in the ass. That's why I haven't touched this still in six months. It's a pain in the ass. And then I probably won't touch that thing again for a year. Unless I get a wild hair on my ass that that wants to try it again. Or I get like a this random idea like, man, the the blackberries on my property are in season now. Let's make a blackberry shine. Like that's what'll happen. So am I going to hurt the re am I gonna hurt the revenue of the US government because I'm not gonna buy a a couple extra bottles of liquor throughout the year? No, probably not. Now, mind you, all the people around the world, or I'm not around the world, in the in the country that Live in apartment complexes and don't have the means to do this. Alcohol is one of the most widely consumed substances in this country. It far surpasses everything. Okay. It surpasses marijuana. It surpasses opiates. It surpasses, I think in some capacities, it even surpasses nicotine. The only thing that surpasses alcohol is coffee. That's it. It's like your only thing. So much so, I went into a restaurant one time and they had this barger listed on the menu. And it said number two bestseller. And I asked the guy, I was like, Well, if this is number two, I don't see number one on the menu. What's the number one bestseller? He said beer. I said, mind you, I'm at a fucking brewery. I shouldn't know the answer to that question. So, with alcohol consumption being one of the highest consumed things in this country, and being that everybody has their own brand and everybody has their own particular thing that they like, people brewing at home, beer has not affected the beer industry. People distilling at home is not going to affect. The liquor industry. All right. We're gonna tear into this a little more after this break. Can't get enough of Jester Dooms? Check out his other show, It's Doomsday Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. That's It's Doomsday Podcast. Back to the show. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the Doom Daily Show. I'm your host, Jester Dooms, the email. Doom Daily Show at gmail.com. Everyone on social media at Jester Dooms, you know the rest. Okay. So I had mentioned before the break, you know, everybody kind of has their brand. I know people that just drink beer and don't touch liquor. They don't fuck with it. Now, where I grew up at. In the way we did things in my fucking town was you had a shot and a beer every time you ordered. I'd go to the bar, can I get a shot and beer? And it was whatever you was in whatever you were in the mood for, beer wise and liquor wise, right? I mean, I had my typical staple go to, which back back in the day, it was Jack Daniels and a and a Miller Light. Like, let me get a shot of Jack and a Miller shot of Jack and a Miller Light. And that's what it was shot and a beer, shot and a beer, shot and a beer. So the way we did things, if we were out at the bar, you know, you probably drank a six pack of Miller at the bar along with six shots of whiskey. And that's pretty much how we did things. And at that point in time, you're pretty tuned up. It's time to call it a night. You don't really need to keep going at that point. You're you're good. All right. Now, as time rolls on, different things become a trend. Like who remembers Jaeger Bombs? And if you don't remember what a Jaeger bomb was. was pretty much Red Bull and Jaeger. That was it. And we drink we drank Jaeger and Red Bull till it made us sick. And I'll I'll I will never touch Jaeger again. Okay. Now is the evolution of things happened. You know, flaming Dr. Peppers all of sudden became popular again. Okay. And, you know, there there's all these different mixology things. There's all these different drinks. There's all these different things that trend. If you got a guy making liquor at home, He's probably if he's if they lift this regulation, they're just gonna be making straight corn liquor, is probably what's going to happen. Okay. And the reason I was talking about the branding thing, they're not going to be making Jaeger at home. They're not going to be making things like, I don't know, like hypnotic and absinthe and like they're not going to make these things. It's going to be a majority of people making just corn liquor, just white lightning. Now, what this boils down to is that. you know, things trend. People like their brands. So if you're a if you're a big fan of Jack Daniels and you can't get that Jack Daniels flavor out of what you're making, which Jack Daniels has a specific process of how they do it to get the flavors that they do, you're still going to want your brand because that's what's familiar. So yeah, you might be making your own liquor at home, but you might have a bottle of Jack on the shelf because that's what you like. Okay. And then when you think about the idea things like, you know, making vodkas or making rice liquors or, you know, any any of these other things. I mean, these are all different processes. I don't see your average person going out and buying like five stills and running all five at one time with different variant different variants of liquors. Like I don't see that happening. And furthermore, when you want to talk about the idea of tax and sale, the market that you could have for home distilling kits. And the ingredients to make your mash and everything to like make your own liquor, the sales tax generated off these things would be through the roof. Cause you know how many people are gonna you know how many, cause it's not, it's not a very expensive expensive purchase, if we're being honest. Like you can get a regular mediocre five gallon still on eBay, Amazon, different places for right the tune of like a hundred and some dollars, right? So not very expensive. So for companies to to like market a still. with the ingredients to make the shine and they sell that for under $200, which would probably be feasible and profitable. I mean, there's there's tax revenue generated right there from sales. Now me being me, old Dooms here's opinion on it, I do think we need to keep regulations in place for the sale of liquor. That's what we need to do. You shouldn't be able to brew your own whiskey at home, bottle it and just sell it without any licensing. That Part there is where I would draw the line in this. But the problem is, if you ever talk to any of these guys that have distilleries and actually make shine and sell it or make liquor and sell it, they are they have a lot of they're under a lot of strict regulation and they have to pay a ridiculous amount of tax. Now, I think the government is a little too overboard with this in particular, but I understand this is how they make their money. So They have to be on top of people to get their profits. But again, I don't think it would be a bad thing to go ahead, lift this regulation, allow people to experiment with distilling at home. Okay. And if this does change, I mean, I'll probably be one of the first people like, hey, let me try to do that. Let me, let me try. I want to see if I'm capable of making my own shine. I want to see if I'm capable of making this, making that. And I probably will experiment and I'll probably get bored with it really damn quick and I probably will not continue. And I think that's going to be what most people end up doing. But anyway, if this does get dissolved, this would be a win for people that are against government overreach. And I am one of those people that's against government overreach. So even if this gets passed and it or even if this gets removed, then you could do this at home right now. That's a win. Cool. I'll try it. But the biggest win for me is going to be less government overreach. The government is prying their ways into our lives in ways that should have never been allowed to happen. Like it shouldn't have been a thing. Things that we pay for, for the government to put regulations on us, are in fucking sane. Everything you own that rolls down the road has to be plated, insured, all of these things, right? Like it it has to be. So we have at my home, we have a lot of vehicles and we have a lot of trailers and we have a lot of things that go down the road. I pay out the ass for use tax every fucking year on all these vehicles. It is the most annoying thing. And then I think to myself, I'm doing this to remain legal, you know, and keep my vehicles legally on the roadway and, you know, all that good stuff, blah, blah, blah. But then I come to think about it like who do I benefit from this? No. I don't benefit from this. It's not like some great. privilege that I'm allowed to get a license plate for a vehicle and drive it down the fucking road. That's that's bullshit. You want that plate on my car. That way if you catch me doing something stupid, you can run it and see if I've been a naughty boy. So this benefits you, so why the fuck am I paying for it? And then you could give me the argument of, well, you know, the use tax helps work on the streets and the highways and keep everything good. Okay, that vehicle that I'm driving has the capability to travel out of state to roads that are fucked up. Or roads that are better. So why why or would you use the argument that the use tax is helping with the roads and and things that are actually going to benefit me when that car's capable of driving on roads that just aren't local roads? You pick it up when I'm putting down. So if I if I drive my car to producer scooter's house, states away, and I'm rolling through his neighborhood and I hit a pothole and I crack a rim on my car. I can't go to my local tax office and be like, hey, I paid the use tax. Y'all didn't fix the roads out here. My fucking room got fucked up. You gotta pay for it. Because I'm paying use tax. Well, sir, it was in a different jurisdiction. We don't have any control over the roads there. Your money technically doesn't go to that. Correct. It doesn't. So where is it going? It's going here locally. Right. I'm aware. But this doesn't solve the problem when the car can go anywhere. So I've been I've been against a lot of different taxes for a long time. And this is kind of why I wanted to do this episode. It seems like an era of tax might be coming to an end. And again, it's not something we would typically it's not something we would typically get into here, like the alcohol thing and and and all the stuff that comes with it. But I mean, it is fascinating when you think about, you know, where we were at in this country a hundred years ago and the fact that this predates that and the idea that we might be getting this removed, less government overreach, less government tax potential. It's insane. But The reason I brought up the cars was you're paying taxes in other ways we didn't have before. That's the point that I was trying to get at with the whole license plates on the car thing and where you're at and what you're doing and everything else. Is they're getting you somewhere all of the time with the money. So if we can get one thing removed in general, maybe this will have some sort of a snowball effect, maybe. And they'll start looking into older things and older laws and regulations that we're still paying for today that we haven't thought about. I mean, that would make sense to me. Them stumbling across things that we had forgotten we were paying for, things that we just kind of throw to the wayside that we just don't care about anymore. And they're fighting and digging up older things that are, you know, that go against the Constitution and they could be removed. That would be the shit. And I think the next thing I would like to see get removed. would be the firearms transfer fee. When you want to privately sell a a firearm to somebody else, you have to pay a transfer fee to the ATF. I'd like to see that go away because again, that's one of those things like the license plate for the car. That benefits them, not you. Like I'm selling this I'm selling this firearm and I gotta pay to get this transferred. That allows them to know where this went. All I gotta do is have a bill of sale saying I sold it to this guy. He signed it, it's his. He got in trouble with a crime, this is the date I sold it. I didn't have it anymore. fucking well. It benefits the ATF to have those records. Doesn't benefit you to pay the transfer fee. Anyway, that's about all the time we got for today. I want to thank everybody for coming into another episode of the Doom Daily Show. Like I said, if you haven't done so already, make sure to like, share, and subscribe. We will catch you guys back here tomorrow on Friday for another exciting episode of the Doom Daily Show. Producer Scooter, if you would, push that button. Jester wants to thank you for listening to the Doom Daily Show. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe. Facts and opinions. This is