Latest / The Whitfield Report / TWR Saturday | A Conversation with Author and Podcaster Jack Pierce

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TWR Saturday | A Conversation with Author and Podcaster Jack Pierce · The Whitfield Report

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Now broadcasting from the next-gen conservative studio in
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Sunny South Florida, bringing you the latest in politics
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current events and pop culture. This is he's the Whitfield
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Report with Sam Whitfield. Alrighty folks, welcome to this
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very special Saturday edition of the Whitfield report.
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I'm free recording this partially because both OBS and
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beam Labs will and Discord are having audio issues.
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But you know, that's here nor there.
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But anyway, my guest for this episode of the Paw Podcast is
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Falco punch 64 AKA Jack Pierce and Jack has actually been on
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the podcast before he came on back in early October 20 21 for
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Segment. But his episode was scrubbed
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because later on I played a project veritas Us quip that
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evidently Mama. Susan, decided to scrub,
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anystream relating to that. That had a clip in it.
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And even when I try to up, to just re-upload his segment to
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YouTube, for whatever reason, because it was in that stream,
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YouTube still decided not to, you know, just to take it down.
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So with that in mind, I wanted to allow Jack to come back on
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and You know just kind of reintroduce himself to the
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audience and also Jack since we've last spoken you yourself
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have started to show. So first off, welcome to the
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program sir. Thanks for having me.
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So first off, how did your an author and that's kind of I
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wouldn't say super unusual but kind of in this Spear of the
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internet you usually get a lot of Gamers and just like internet
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Personalities in general. But what I guess, man.
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What caused you to seek out becoming an author?
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That's always very fascinating to me.
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Well, I couldn't make movies had didn't have the money, or the
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budget, or the talent or any of that stuff.
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So, I mean books were a lot easier for me, really?
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And I've expanded quite a bit in my way of writing and
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everything, but me, I just wrote a few bull hooks here and there,
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like they're supposed to be radio dramas.
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Like there's going to be one of the night and I'm I'm starting
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to do those now, it's like just a little side.
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Like if I don't feel like doing a full three or four-hour show,
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I'll just like screw it and just throw up one of the books, you
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know, just as a placeholder basically on a night and like
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tonight and for some reason, one of my books condemned that at
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that was going to maybe get 10 views because it's not you know
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Ethan Ralph contents or drama or anything.
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It dependently is like 600 views on it which I'm just like oh my
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Well, I hope I hope they enjoyed it because nobody's commented.
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But that's also good because they might try to spoil the
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ending to so yeah. So that's the way I stated since
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they're not saying anything. Maybe they're just don't want to
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spoil the ending so that's good. But they did.
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I'll just delete the comment anyway but overall it's just I
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just wanted to create stuff and that was just one of the Avenues
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of doing it. That was the cheapest, easiest
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and most accessible. Awful way to actually do this
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sort of stuff and it's worked out pretty well.
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Yeah, and one thing I also you and I have talked about author,
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one thing I know that you have kind of revealed recently to is
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that you actually have your own publishing company to, which is
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interesting. Yeah, I was with the traditional
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publisher for the first thing, 10 books.
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And then when I wanted to release Kay's away, I broke off
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and made my own. Company after that and took, you
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know, bought the rights and, you know, of all the books than one
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lump sum and just exited the company and that was it.
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You know, I wanted to have more control over everything and, you
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know, more than money and all that.
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So that happened. But sir soon as since then, you
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know, then well I mean the term self-publishing is such like is
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such a catch-all now with the with the internet but like I
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guess, How would you really Define yourself?
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Like, are you a publisher or you more more like an author?
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Like, what do you see, kind of your role in that whole thing?
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That's see, myself is basically an author that self-publish has
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now but used to traditionally publish otherwise until I, you
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know, decided I wanted you just handle the rest of the work
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myself, you know? Some both, you know, both
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traditional and self-publish, just depending on what area
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you're talking about everything. Okay, in a way before is
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traditional and then everything after itself.
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So yeah. And how long have you also been
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online? Because you and I have both kind
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of. I'm surprised we didn't cross
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paths earlier because you and I have both been online for like
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quite some. Not I mean I I've been active
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since about 2008 and I think you've said the same thing.
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He'd tube. Yeah.
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YouTube. Yeah.
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Okay. Were you were you
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self-publishing like before you writing books before that?
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Or yeah, but there were nowhere near as long or intricate or
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good. I just the crazies.
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I wish I had some of my, my older books because I would love
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to see how my writing is evolved from like, you know, when I was
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15 to now but I have nothing. I mean, you know, the latest
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book that Have is under Morningstar, really?
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That's like the earliest one I have.
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And that was my biggest seller so it's like I didn't have
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anything to go off of. I used to write like this and
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now I write like this. So it's basically I've just
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started over entirely in 2018, you know, because I was a
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YouTuber for shit. I don't know what 20 2008 to
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2018 10 years. Then I quit for almost four
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years and now just come back. So, I don't want to say that
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I've been a YouTuber for 14 years because I haven't been one
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straight but I've been in the sphere for 14 years.
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Yeah I mean I mean that's how I've been kind of been in the
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podcasting spear for 14 years, my myself, I actually just
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celebrated 14 years of podcasting back in March and
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that is one thing I want to ask about how has the YouTube sphere
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kind of, I guess, changed in your Our mind from then 22 now,
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both positive and negative. I guess I think this is the best
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time to be a YouTuber and there was no other period in YouTube
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history. That would be better than now
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because it's a lot of people try to look back at Nostalgia of.
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Oh remember the concert from 2008 and 2010?
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I agree. I love old.
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Old YouTube, I do. But the thing is, you know, that
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was 10 years ago over 10 years ago now and that stuff is still
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there but there's all the stuff that's happened since then you
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know you can still watch 2008-2010, you know, style
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content know like the rant reviewers and all of that stuff
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still exists. You know, the like I guess we'll
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be called podcast. Now I don't think they really
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called it podcast back. Then did they wanted to go start
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going to podcast? Well, Okay.
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So this is kind of, you know, kind of bringing my history.
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So I started listening to podcast when I was like, oh like
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12 or like 13 back in like 2007 because a friend of mine had a
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or like a family friend of mine, had had a head like a comic book
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shop and this was before like this was like right before The
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MCU and in the Marvel movies became like a thing because I'm
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also and I think I told you this but like I'm a comic book
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collector and what not to like even before the Marvel movies
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became like huge. I've always been into Comics.
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So like comic books were like one of like the first I guess
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things like kind became big and podcasting.
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And like I remember like a friend of mine got like, one of
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these. Will be whoops.
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An account and start drawing, I comic books and it didn't really
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go very far because like no one really knew a podcast and was I
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started my in like 2008, just like basically talking to myself
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in a room and it's what we all do at this point.
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Yeah. Selves in the room for the most
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part. Well, but I mean like, you know,
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back then like now we have like, you know, live chats like that's
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your yeah, you know, like people.
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Could interact like back then, like you were basically just
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like, you basically have to like, pretend that you were, you
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know, talking to someone. Yeah.
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And like I remember back in the early days of like podcasting
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and I mean, I guess same thing with like YouTube, like the
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analytics just weren't there so like you could You could, you
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know, I put something out there and in the last anyone like
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pings you on Facebook or anything, you know, which was
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like, you know, super early Facebook, like you always never
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got feedback, right? I like it was very kind like a
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coat closed circuit, so that was kind of how podcasting was.
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And I mean back then, like, you know, people in their knit row,
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I have smartphones, I they're so alike.
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I would always like download like five or ten podcasts on my
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actual iPod back in the day and then like I'd swap them out like
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every week or so. But then I think like live
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streaming they didn't really like become a thing until like,
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2014. So, but yeah, so I mean, I would
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kind of agree that the same thing with podcasting is kind of
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the same deal with YouTube, to be honest. so, And I mean you've
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also done a few podcasts yourself.
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I know when we first met you were doing it at are tracks
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podcast, it's coming back. Yeah.
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Oh okay. So you are bringing that back
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then. Yes.
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And then now you do you. Well, you do Falco, punch 64.
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I like to call it blood sports for dummies.
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That's kind of what? I that's kind of I've called
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your show. I'll take that, I'll take that.
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Testimonial. So here's kind of the, I guess
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the first like big question. I have which is Jack using like,
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a you seem like a really nice guy, so how so no offense.
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How the fuck did you get mixed up in this shit ass crazy corner
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of the internet? No, not without going too far
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into my previous drama, my previous personas that I've
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tried to move my distance myself from Over the, you know, since
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you're happy. And all like four years ago,
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it's last time. I I kind of dodged bloodsports
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entirely actually see I was so did I uh did a lot of like the
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ante sjw stuff from like 2015 to 2018.
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And then I just realized I'm doing here.
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I just my life situation changed, so drastically that it
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just wasn't feasible and it wasn't, you know, mentally.
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Well for me to stay doing that sort of Know whatever.
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But you know I just said, fuck it.
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And does that is quit, you know after whatever amount of time,
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we just quit YouTube and I just said, I want to be an author
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because an author, I'm a lot better at writing than I am
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speaking. I know that for sure.
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Especially when I hear audio book readers read it back.
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It sounds so much better than when I speak off the cuff.
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You know what I mean? So it's like, I feel like I'm a
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lot better writer than I am speaker and I just decided, you
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know, I wanted to bring back radio dramas Is what happened in
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2018 and that's what I'm doing. Now, with Terror tracts
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basically is you know, kind of using my audiobooks with some
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effects here and there and like you know, they perform the
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different voices and stuff of course on their own because it's
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an audiobook. So comes out almost like a
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little radio drama sort of thing and you know I'm trying to bring
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that back nothing because the thing is popular but because
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that's just what I want to do is sort of like a passion project.
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I'd like the like cruel Creepypasta is the best way I
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can explain. My stuff is very, very long
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creepy pastas or as what it really is.
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The terror tracks thing enough. Yeah Creepypastas.
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Usually what like a thousand words.
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Maybe 1500 words are not that long but you know, I write
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novels and shit. But like have the same sort of
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voicing that a creepypasta would and that's what I'm kind of
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doing. And you know, the terror tracks
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thing was just my idea of I wanted to.
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I didn't know what I wanted to do it first with Tara tracks.
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I still don't because what I originally wanted to do, was
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teach people a writing lesson and then I would have an audio
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book, chapter play every week and then I had to, Are You
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Afraid of the Dark episode review?
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And then, when I finally looked at my analytics after, like, 30
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episodes, nobody watched, Are You Afraid of the Dark that no,
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nobody listened to the or even get ready for the darkness?
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It's okay, that's fine. I cut that out because that's
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like that's just extra effort for no fucking reason.
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No one's going to listen, if they're going to stop after the
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story, you know, whatever. But what ended up happening was
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I just, I don't know, I think I just decided to cut it down to
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Terror. Tracks is just to show where you
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listen to a new scary story every week, and that's what I
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wanted, you know, and whether it's just a chapter in one of my
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audio books is which it really has been.
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It's been under a Morning Star. I haven't scheduled all the way
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out to fucking a August right now, because of how long that
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book is. It's like 48.
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Chapters. So that's 48 weeks of
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programming but that books 450 Pages actually liked that book.
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That was my first one. I think is still my favorite but
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which is kind of hard to even say that you know it's like
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choosing your favorite child really right?
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I don't know, man. It's like the thing is like, by
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the time, I'm done editing a book, I hate that book and I
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never want to read that fucker. Look again, I think it's a piece
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of shit because of how hard I've worked on it.
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It like how much of a microscope and little tiny?
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Apple I've had to take to this. Every fucking sentence has to be
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sorry. If I can't say the f word on
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here you can Blake me but oh oh no.
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What the fuck are you talking about?
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We say, fuck here, all the time. That's I just worked so hard on
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the editing process that it just makes me hate whatever the book
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is and then like, you know, I'll listen to it.
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A few years later, like, I have recently.
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I'm just like, dude, this is this is great.
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I mean, I'm not trying to say, oh I'm so I'm Stephen King,
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right? Right?
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Like I'm a great. Adulterer and everybody should
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buy my shit. But when I listen back to it,
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it's like it's so much better than I was expecting it to be.
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Like, I'm expecting to hear a turn and then I hear something
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that I would have loved to listen to, you know, if someone
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else wrote it, you know what I mean?
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I'm like, because I don't remember any of these stories,
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two years later. And can't, I can't tell you who
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the hell, the main characters of any of my books are really at
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this point. I'm except for maybe under
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Morningstar and maybe the snow white murders, Sam wolf, and
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Whoever the hell else is with them in that book, I don't know.
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I think his cop friend Vincent's in it, but but I can't remember
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all these different characters because when you write something
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that bag, it's hard to keep up with it, but the fans, you know,
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of the book, they just really Zone in on it.
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And, you know, they can spot all the inconsistencies, and all of
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that. And that's even though we had
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our differences and we decided to stop working together.
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Lotus token from James crosses his real name on the books.
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He was my, what you would call a developmental editor here.
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Basically the guy that basically read all the stuff out, right?
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And basically saying know that his likes to produce, you know,
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like on the album when a bands like you know, the Bruce like
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no, I don't like that. I'm not going to do that.
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That's what he was. He was like, the yes/no guy.
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Like I would write something. I like that.
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They know, I don't like that. Why don't you try it this way?
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It's like, is that kind of guy. So, he was basically producer on
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all the, on the first ten books, except for K is a way.
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He wasn't involved in that at all and he wasn't involved in
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Nuke your brain either. So that's eight.
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Books heels on. Are you, are you one of those
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authors that like has all your books in like a in like a
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self-contained like universe or or or are all your books like
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individually like unrelated to They are in the same universe
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but at the same time they're unrelated there are cross over
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segments like you know, like one thing in the timeline or Castle
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is this city from under the Morning Star, which is like the
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big Silent Hill sort of situation that starts the entire
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series. You know, where the guy goes to
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the zom-- test, basically, like Silent Hill kind of thing and
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like and other books you are Here like someone grabs a
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newspaper, nor Castle murders, blah, blah, blah, you know but
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now be it, you know, but it'll tell you that they're connected
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but they're not in a way where you have to rebook 1234 like to
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understand anything. You know, you can grab any of
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them but they all do have references to other, you know,
19:28
books and them. But it's like, like, a cameo in
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a movie, you know what I mean? It's not like a big plot Point
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Ryan, right, right. You have to read under
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Morningstar to understand, you know the Snow White murders but
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it might have a Of something that happened in the other book,
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like, you know, just like a random Cameo and that's, it was
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move on. But no, it should.
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I try to keep it all as separate as possible because I think of
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it this way, a lot of people get their books from like thrift
19:57
stores and Goodwill and stuff like that much, it will
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inevitably end up there because all books do end up in those
20:03
places. And I don't want someone to grab
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a jack Pierce. Now, I'm not saying I'm talking
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in third person, by the way, I don't want so, yeah, I'm trying.
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Me back up. I don't want to swim to buy one
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of my novels with my brand on it and be lost like oh I can't read
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this because I don't have the other ones, you know what I
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mean? I want them to just be honest
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and say, I like that. I like that idea.
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I'm going to go home and read this.
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And that's it, you know, because I know some people may not like
20:29
dreamer. Some people may not like
20:31
underwater starve, some people might not like, bring me a dream
20:34
and they might love the suicide. Diaries me, you don't know what
20:37
people are going to like, So it's like, right, just make it
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where they're all connected, where the people that do like,
20:45
all the other books can enjoy those little references and shit
20:49
to the other ones. But don't make it where you they
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have to you know, you're forcing them to read one.
20:54
They really really hate to get to one of the really really like
20:58
so your I mean, so your genre and I apologize, we probably
21:03
should have established a surly. I mean you kind of Your genre is
21:09
kind of in like the Horeb II would also kind of say, like
21:13
mystery thriller is. Yeah.
21:16
That's like the trilogy isn't as this more mystery, thriller all
21:20
mixed up into one. I mean if you want to easy way
21:22
to understand it under a Morning, Star was my first book
21:25
and it's basically what happens if you took like Silent Hill
21:29
like one and two, the video games and makes them with this
21:32
sort of, take that sort of Take a look like a James Bond slash
21:39
character, put him in Silent Hill and then give the story the
21:41
structure of a Final Fantasy game, where it's like, you know,
21:44
starts out small and one area, then it just keeps expanding
21:47
until like this big Global Adventure.
21:49
You know what I mean? So it's like, yeah, like a
21:51
whore. James Bond sort of thing is what
21:54
under a Morning Star was, you know, like a psychologically
21:58
fucked up Hellraiser, sort of thing, but like a bondish sort
22:03
of, you know, like going through all of it.
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Yeah, well, I me die. I've written kind of been like
22:13
the military Thriller John. I have I'm one short story that
22:17
is kind of that's published. And I've actually thought like,
22:23
maybe like, rebooting the franchise and like rewriting.
22:27
The story all over again because there are some like political
22:31
things that things that have happened in the real world that
22:34
have kind like As with the with like the kind of the intention
22:39
of the script like of kind of the story plan.
22:42
I had a talent I lie. So I mean that's that's the
22:46
other thing too is like you know like basing riding off like real
22:51
world events, like hind find that is be challenging just
22:54
because things change change like all the time.
22:58
So covid completely ruin a couple of my books that were
23:03
eventually going to be written because So, I wanted to write a
23:07
series or at least have at least one book.
23:09
There was about a terrorist organization that gets a hold of
23:12
a virus and then, you know, basically holds the world
23:15
hostage and it gets, you know, released or whatever and like
23:18
viral bombs it. So like Syphon Filter, right,
23:21
right. And then, but I was going to do
23:23
it my way, you know, like my flavor of story, but I wanted to
23:27
do sort of a Syphon Filter, sort of thing like that least the
23:30
first three games could. The thing is people, for some
23:33
reason, forget that those games had incredible.
23:36
Boys. Oh my God.
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Syphon Filter was a great series for the for the story itself.
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Oh yeah. You know, I put it up there with
23:42
metal gear solid and maybe it was so well written like you
23:44
know those characters and just to enter overlapping thing like
23:49
especially the first game I was just like, oh my God, I wish
23:51
this was a book or a movie or something aim because it was so
23:57
well. I love that sort of thing like
24:01
they took like James Bond mission impossible, and like
24:05
every action movie that was awesome and just gave it this
24:08
amazing story along with it goes like this, just big thing that
24:13
it was so good and the second one was great.
24:16
In the third one was great and then the rest of them suck from
24:19
what I understand, but they were just they were like some games
24:24
back games back. When me, I don't know how old
24:26
are you? You're in your 30s, aren't you?
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Hi, I'm, I'm 20, I'm 27. Like physically, P people always
24:34
call me an old soul, so it's like, I'm 20.
24:36
Remember the PlayStation era? I'm sure fuck.
24:39
Yeah, dude, totally. Don't you have you noticed that
24:42
most of the PlayStation era every game back then had
24:46
incredible lead, like, deep stories and shit.
24:49
You know what I mean? Like, all the jrpgs had these
24:53
huge stories and then Soul Reaver which was just a 3D sort
24:57
of Zelda thing heh. Like just big epic story that
25:00
went across all the legacy of Kain games in Syphon Filter had
25:04
a big story in Metal Gear. Solid had the chance or they
25:07
could be like fucking five thousand Pages, Mad, Max.
25:11
Max Payne back in the day away. Exactly.
25:13
All the like this. Every game back then was like,
25:18
head, like a novel worth of story.
25:20
Like, you know, head like a fat thousand page novel, basically
25:23
written. Yeah.
25:25
Well, will it and I mean not to go off on a tangent.
25:29
Like one of the things that I like that, I like roundabout is,
25:31
like, I don't want is how I can. I don't want to sound like a
25:34
square, but like, I, I kind of like, stopped playing, like,
25:38
video games, like, around, like, 2013, 2014, parsley.
25:42
Because, like, when everything like started to become like
25:46
multiplayer, everything like like, yeah, I get it.
25:51
But like, but like to me, like, I play video games personally,
25:56
like for the same reason why people like like to watch
25:59
movies. Like, I like to get lost in in
26:02
like a story and uni, like, with everything being like
26:06
multiplayer. Like, you know, it's just, it's
26:10
not the same necessarily. So I remember the old Call of
26:15
Duty's games have really good stories.
26:17
Like, oh yeah, like all the stuff like pre multiplayer.
26:22
Like we're talking about, like, finest hour and like, you know,
26:24
when they were basically a medal of honor clone, you know, until
26:27
they got into modern Fair. And, you know, World at War and
26:31
all of that which took think they probably have decent
26:33
stories to. But for some reason, it just say
26:35
Medal of Honor was a good story. Driven game to the first two
26:38
games were even if they weren't the greatest gameplay.
26:41
They did have a fun sort of WWII atmosphere and story going on.
26:46
I like that good. The bad the bad and our comes
26:51
the Batman Arkham series actually had a pretty good you
26:54
know I mean I know it's I know it's Batman and I know not ones
26:58
and Superheroes. But like there are some
27:01
genuinely, you know, good story lines out of that Series so I
27:06
couldn't get into the games and I'm the biggest Batman fan.
27:09
Probably on Earth, I love Batman, I love the movies.
27:12
I love the animated series of love all those, you know things.
27:16
And for some reason, it's just a gameplay.
27:18
Just not grip me at least Arkham Asylum didn't, right?
27:21
Maybe. I think Arkham City did do it
27:24
for me because I felt like, you know, Batman would be doing the
27:27
same sort of game as Old Spider-Man games are probably
27:30
the new ones to where it's like an open world and you just yeah
27:33
like Spider-Man just shoots his fucking webs and just swings
27:36
around everywhere and I wanted that with Batman because Batman
27:40
movies weren't him stuck in a building the entire time, I was
27:43
him driving around Gotham and you know jumping from rooftops
27:46
and you know batarangs just doing all that Batman stuff, you
27:49
know. Like it was like a guy that was
27:51
like on the rooftops looking down at criminals and jumping
27:54
off the stuff and that's what I want in a Batman game, not this
27:57
linear stuff. Tuck in, you know, Resident Evil
28:00
sort of thing, you know? Yeah well I mean Arkham Arkham
28:05
Asylum was like pretty good for like whore, you know, game type
28:09
things. You know if you can kind of call
28:11
it that but liked Arkham City was kind and then Arkham Knight
28:15
like I never really I never really played it but like from
28:19
what I'm told Arkham Knight was kind of a train wreck like
28:22
gameplay. Yeah, at least at least the, I
28:25
don't know about the gameplay. Another performance wasn't on
28:28
first came I think those Arkham Knight that had the horrible PC
28:31
launch and all of that. Yeah.
28:34
Which is a shame because I really wanted to drive the
28:37
fucking Batmobile that was like all that was all I wanted but
28:43
all we really need from a Batman game and I'm sure that there's
28:46
one out there and the comments can correct.
28:48
This on this. I want something that's
28:50
basically Spider-Man 2 from PlayStation 2.
28:53
But that man, just an open world where Batman does Batman stuff.
28:58
I mean, there's no Yeah, yeah, yeah.
29:01
Things just have Batman fly like, you know, drive around in
29:04
the Batmobile and go to like different like you know the
29:07
Joker's over here doing something get just run over
29:09
there and beat him up. You know just just an open world
29:12
is Batman simulator sort of thing?
29:14
Yeah, well I mean I feel like Arkham Knight tried to do that
29:18
but they also got like four. They also got like bogged down
29:21
the like store events where it's like you need to go over here or
29:26
else. You won't be able to like unlock
29:28
this thing over. Years.
29:30
So yeah, it kind of got a feel like Assassin's Creed really did
29:34
do a good Batman itch though? That least the first couple
29:37
games did? Oh yeah, for me like the whole
29:39
jumping from rooftop to Rooftop being sneaky and killing guards
29:43
and stuff. It's just nice to have so much
29:45
fun. Just getting on the rooftops in
29:46
the sadistic as it is. I just grabbed the guards and I
29:49
just throw them off the roof top and see him fall down and we're
29:52
gonna go oh my God you know you just I don't know what it was
29:57
about just being on the throne of God.
29:58
Get off the roof. Just made me happy.
30:03
Speaking of games, have you played Superman 64?
30:08
Yeah. Yes I have and it sucked.
30:12
Well, I mean I wasn't a Superman fan anyway, back in the day,
30:16
really? I mean, yeah, I just thought he
30:18
was too powerful. I like Smallville, I thought
30:20
does a good show when I was a kid at least now I know I think
30:24
I think he has understood the question I asked if you play it
30:27
super guns. Oh so that's what you're saying.
30:30
Superman 64 know, I played Superman 64 which sucked
30:36
although it's it's hilarious because I would imagine that
30:40
super guts 64 would also say I've already done supergun 64 on
30:45
the channel. Yeah let's play at their laughs
30:50
straight. Crazy thing was and this is why
30:52
every time I do a live stream if anybody shows up I try to you
30:55
know basically walk like virtually welcome to every
30:59
person and chanted newer old and shake their hand and say thanks
31:03
for coming. You know where welcome to the
31:04
show or welcome back or whatever.
31:07
If I remember somebody, I try to do that with every single person
31:10
because I've On for so many years you know from 2014 to.
31:16
Now, where I would just sit in a fucking thing, no matter how
31:19
many views, my my solo videos or do the affair stuff would get.
31:24
I would just sit there and have zero viewers or like that nobody
31:27
had four hours. And I was just like, Push
31:32
through it and it's just hell. And now that I've actually
31:34
gotten some success, I'm not I'm doing I'm not saying I'm famous,
31:38
I'm not I'm not getting, you know, I'm nowhere near the
31:40
biggest key, no Casino where pot awful or anything and maybe one
31:43
day but you know I don't know. I'm not going to put, I'm not
31:46
gonna count my chickens before they hatch.
31:49
Is they say? But I mean, do let me ask you
31:53
this. Do you really want the I mean I
31:57
know that like, yeah, being famous would be like, nice but
32:00
like I think I've is too. But like, do you really?
32:03
Do you really want anything myself?
32:04
I like that whole train wreck side of the internet.
32:07
No, not really. Yeah, like like, like I I'm
32:12
happy with what I get. Now, if I get 150 to 200 people
32:15
watching Love, which is what happened getting close to.
32:18
I think that's probably what's going to average out to I'm
32:21
happy with that because it's big enough where it's possible to
32:25
get some donations and just to basically by lunch tomorrow, not
32:29
yeah, the living but it's also small enough where I can still
32:33
talk to chat and not have it going by like a billion miles an
32:36
hour. Right.
32:37
I'm basically just might as well be streaming. 20 people at that
32:40
point, you know, I guess him. Yeah, that's what it feels like
32:44
to have be to be like, Medicare really me.
32:46
I love Jam, I do and I'm happy that he's Rich As Fuck from
32:50
these streams and I would love to have that sort of money
32:52
coming in, but at the same time, I feel like you would kind of
32:55
lose your soul when you, when you have that much shit going on
32:59
a chat. Because it's like, The it's the
33:03
essentially the same thing as when you have zero people
33:05
because when there's zero people there there's nobody to talk to
33:08
but when it's going by 13,000 people in the chats going.
33:11
So fucking fast again. Say anything.
33:14
You're not talking to anybody in chat either then you know it's
33:17
well. And I mean also I mean I hate to
33:20
say I hate to say this but kind of based on my experience and
33:26
what I've observed like when YouTubers get big, you know, and
33:30
I'm And I'm sure this is the case for everyone and I don't
33:34
have sour grapes, but it seems like the bigger YouTubers.
33:38
Get the like the bigger people, get the bigger.
33:42
They ego grows in the worst like and then like their worst
33:47
personality traits, like, come out, you know, or like rise,
33:52
rise to the surface almost. It's it's almost kind of
33:57
incredible to wash honestly. I think that's just some people
34:03
just are like that and I think yeah, they were going to be like
34:07
that regardless and it's just, you know, now that they've
34:10
gotten more popular there, more people are more likely to see it
34:13
because there's more people looking for that.
34:15
You know what I mean? It's like if you a perfect
34:19
example of like two different rock stars and I got to take a
34:22
bathroom break in a second. Perfect example, Ritchie
34:27
Blackmore from Deep Purple, which has huge fan of him,
34:31
completely, a complete dickhead to, the fans wouldn't talk to
34:34
him, just ignore them, blow them off just, you know, wouldn't
34:37
sign. Autographs is just a dick or
34:39
whatever, but Ronnie, James Dio, who was his singer and rainbow
34:43
at that point. From, like, the mid to like late
34:47
70s, Ronnie James Dio was lead, singer of his Ritchie's Banco
34:50
rainbow for people who didn't know and Ronnie Wood did, what I
34:55
Dead. And he went out there and every
34:57
fan, he would shake their hand, tell him.
34:58
Thanks for coming out, his son, their, their CD or whatever, and
35:02
he would appreciate each and every fan, and he said that once
35:05
he saw Richie snuff, the fans like that, he just never, he
35:08
learned what not to do with the fans.
35:10
Because if they don't show up, then there's no show, you know,
35:13
right? So that's why I always try to be
35:17
as respectful as possible to chat and, you know, dingo was
35:20
blown away at how respectful I was to Papa Victors.
35:23
And I was just like, If I don't like somebody, I'm not going to
35:27
bring him on the damn show, right?
35:29
Let's just I'm just not I'm not this type of guy that likes to
35:33
bring on people to yell at them. I'm not that I'm not a Tonka,
35:36
I'm not a Ralph. I don't enjoy screaming and
35:39
yelling and getting into internet, fist fights or
35:41
whatever. I don't enjoy that.
35:44
I enjoy watching it for 20 minutes or so I mean once it
35:48
gets after that it gets excessive, but yeah.
35:52
I'm just up the mindset that it's like if I don't want, if I
35:55
don't like him to S to have you on.
35:57
And there's not many people, I wouldn't have on, you know, it's
36:00
like I don't think about size or anything like that because I'm
36:04
still a nobody. And even if I was getting 1,000
36:07
viewers of show, I'm still nobody me.
36:08
Who the fuck knows me. Like if you go out there on the
36:11
street and ask who was pot awful, I'm not shitting on Jesse
36:14
because I like Jesse and he's a Richmond guy to sure.
36:17
I don't live in Richmond now but he's from he's originally from
36:20
Richmond. Who knows, Jesse after Jessi is
36:24
a good comedian, a good Entertainer, I respect him and I
36:29
think he's really put in a lot of work and you know I love his
36:32
set and I think he's just a decent dude you know outside of
36:36
his character because I've seen him, you know, break character.
36:39
If you just seem like an art gallery yes character and but
36:44
the thing is, if I go to Richmond, does anyone know who
36:46
Jesse is? Probably not probably not only
36:51
will they know who Ralph is. Maybe yeah.
36:55
Well I showed his ass and every bar there but there were no real
36:58
for the wrong reasons but nobody outside of Richmond would know
37:01
who Ralph is. You know?
37:02
Right, well I mean like nobody. Nobody even really knows like
37:07
outside of the internet who you know who met her is really.
37:12
I mean people might remember him as like in an aristocrat because
37:17
I do remember that he called into, like some mainstream like,
37:21
you know, like talk shows during gamergate but like, and that's a
37:25
whole thing too, is like outside of the internet, like no one
37:28
knows who any of these people are.
37:31
It's when I was outside of the IBS, and right after this, I'm
37:36
have to take a 30-second break, but I'm not sure I want to put
37:39
this comment out when I was looking on the outside and I'm
37:44
trying to still be outside of the IBS thing because I don't
37:47
want. Be channel that is necessary.
37:51
I don't mind being associated with being a viewer that gives
37:57
you updates or just write absent the stuff.
38:00
But I don't want to be a contestant.
38:02
That's got some I don't want it. No, no, no, I'm not trying to
38:05
become a wrestler, but I will talk about the wrestling
38:07
matches, right? And when I was outside of this
38:12
bubble for four years, I just really could see how Tiny and
38:19
how easy it was for people to get sucked in and think that
38:22
this is an entire universe when it really is.
38:25
Yeah, like like a fucking block in A Street.
38:28
You know what I mean? It's like, it's just like a
38:31
block and a street that has a block on a street in a city that
38:36
has a billion different blocks, right?
38:39
Yeah, it's like it really to its own little area.
38:43
Yeah, it seems huge but like to the outside its is nothing
38:47
there. No one who you bring it back.
38:49
If you wouldn't it literally anybody even in another internet
38:53
Community, like, even something, you know, if you want to like,
38:56
Reddit slash whatever the fuck, I don't know, puppy dogs or
38:59
something. He said, have y'all seen the new
39:02
IBS episode? They probably think, what are
39:05
you talking about? Like, yeah, little bowel
39:07
syndrome and what does IBS they don't know.
39:10
It's not, I mean, yeah, it's 13,000 people as a lot of
39:14
viewers. I know.
39:15
And, and that's, that's huge. But there are Which people that
39:19
just play Fortnight and get like hundreds of thousands of
39:22
viewers. Oh yeah.
39:24
Yeah. You know like live like poke
39:27
main like dwarfs everybody in IBS and always has and you know
39:32
the biggest IBS star is Destiny. Probably Destiny's probably
39:37
bigger than Medicare. I think I don't know but I think
39:40
Destiny you know because he does like the gaming stuff and he's
39:43
huge on Twitch, but right was so I don't know, I'll be right
39:47
back. Alright, me sick?
39:50
Yeah, I mean, yeah, folks, I mean like I've said, you know,
39:55
internet this whole internet drama, you know, thing in my
40:02
opinion, I mean people take it way too. people take away too
40:07
seriously, as my co-host, Apex, you know, game and I talk a lot,
40:13
you know, the Internet isn't necessarily real and You know,
40:20
one of the things that I think is, you know, incredibly stupid
40:29
is the fact that people get so butthurt on the internet that
40:36
they basically try and, you know, ruin other people's lives
40:41
over just comments on the internet.
40:45
So yeah. Real quick house.
40:49
Housekeeping, things. Well, we're waiting for Falco
40:53
ticket to get back. As I mentioned the entire
40:58
Archive of the show is backed up on Rumble.com now.
41:08
So that's Rumble.com /the, Whitfield report and also You
41:18
can also support the show on Odyssey Odyssey.com, /the.
41:26
Withheld report. I believe that is the URL and
41:31
this video should be up there as well.
41:34
I'm thinking, by the time you guys hear this and all the links
41:44
to support the show will be in the The description.
41:51
As always, I'm going to pause this real quick or until Falco
41:59
gets back and then we'll resume. So, this is just a quick break
42:03
and we'll be back. All right, folks, and we're back
42:11
with Jack Pierce. Yeah, Jack.
42:14
Right, as you left for the brief break.
42:20
So, yeah, like you said, the the this corner of the internet is
42:25
very small. And yeah, I mean, the beefs are
42:29
entertaining and whatnot. But the one thing that I've
42:32
never wrote that, I've always kind of thought was stupid.
42:36
And I mean that's kind just leaves into some be insane
42:40
characters. You know, in the E drama Circle,
42:44
all the are the people who want to life you know, ruination ruin
42:50
it. Yeah people who aren't life
42:52
ruination over. The fact that they don't agree
42:56
with each other on political stuff, you know, or not even
43:01
political stuff, but just Petty really petty bullshit.
43:07
It's just that that time even has always just been really kind
43:11
of weird to me. So Sam I want to give you a
43:15
little bit of a rant that is going to be exclusive for the
43:18
Whitfield report. Please give her some sort of
43:27
more complex opinions to myself, basically, but I've been around,
43:34
let's just say I've been around since 2014. 14, when it comes to
43:37
like the political sphere, will 2015, let that I'm sorry 2014, I
43:41
was still doing gaming stuff, but I've been, I went to
43:45
gamergate, I left right. When I be as started, I came
43:48
back now where they have whatever the fuck you call.
43:50
Now, I'm going to tell you right now.
43:52
Gamergate is something that people named check saying, oh,
43:56
such a big thing and so much was going on in gay Ops aplenty and
43:59
all of that. And that's, that's true.
44:01
That did happen. And it was very, very complex
44:04
with a lot of factions going at it.
44:07
Within the movement itself, there was a lot of different
44:09
groups that hated each other, like Gigi Revolt hated GG HQ and
44:14
fucking, you know, vide like this group and dishonor.
44:17
I was a lot of infighting in that group, but you know what?
44:21
And they didn't put, you had to anti jeje people, which were
44:24
called like, you know, sjw's basically, right?
44:27
I'm going to tell you something that people forget for some
44:30
reason. I don't know why.
44:32
Or maybe they don't forget. The sjw's and I'm not making up
44:37
for me because I hate him. I hate him, like I could, I hate
44:40
in tape and BLM in all of them. So I really do hate these
44:43
groups. None of them did the shit that
44:46
the America first people are fucking doing now.
44:49
There were no dmca things. Nobody was doing false, flagons
44:53
left and right. Nobody was doxing anybody.
44:55
Nobody was fucking swatting anybody, nobody tried to call
44:59
people's jobs, none of that shit ever happen until these assholes
45:03
decided, When it's about level, right body.
45:08
Well, and I mean, I this was kind of um you actually kind of
45:13
segue into my next point because I mean to me, it almost seems
45:19
like, I mean it almost seems like the I mean I had to I'd say
45:25
this but people are right when they say that the you know,
45:29
blood Sports crowd, basically are the right-wing sjw's.
45:34
And, you know, this whole No, this whole internet John thing,
45:40
they're basically all right wing and sjws.
45:42
You know, there's there's no there's almost no difference
45:47
other than you know a few things and I mean you know, I want to
45:53
say the right wing has to W's in some ways they're more, you
45:57
know, degenerate than the sjw's. All right.
46:00
And some, yeah, that's right. I mean, so at the time were
46:05
recording this The the next, the next one has versus mr.
46:13
Medic her debate have them. So and Jack, I have to be
46:19
honest, I know you got, I know you got pissed off at the
46:23
Fuentes thing last night in that you were saying how annoying he
46:28
was like they were a few times knowing he's very annoying.
46:31
Your your your reaction on stream and I tried to be I try
46:36
message you call times like Your frustration.
46:39
And at Nick, I was laughing my ass off, but you are a lot of
46:43
people do because well and it was making fun of you.
46:47
I was laughing because everything that you were
46:51
expressing is how I've seen Nick for the past five or six years.
46:57
And you know, I'm sure that this is part of his show, these going
47:02
to try and dmca but like honestly, I have never
47:06
understood the appeal that kid. He is like he is a serious
47:11
narcissist. He has nothing of substance
47:17
really as far as like argument, go go as far as I can tell his
47:24
big stick was, oh, you know, I got Charlie crook to give a gut,
47:30
you know, I, you know, I took down Shaw like I expose Sean
47:34
Kirkham As a fraud. And, you know, I wanted to don't
47:38
mean to cut you off, but I'm gonna know.
47:39
Exactly. I'm going to explain to you
47:41
exactly how these people work. If you tell the truth, you're
47:46
not going to be popular. Because of Truth is not popular.
47:49
And I know that people thought oh that's that's fucked up.
47:51
That ain't true. No it is true.
47:53
People want to hear what they already think.
47:57
Spewed back at them. That's why anytime you watch
48:00
mainstream media talking about like MSNBC CNN, whatever they're
48:04
basically Telling you the same shit that you already know that
48:08
you already agree with because they're not in these people
48:12
including the America First types.
48:14
They're not in the business of informing you breaking stories
48:19
or trying to, you know, change the world in any way.
48:23
They're basically there to make money, which is fine, it's a
48:26
job. I've, you know, I have my own
48:27
store my own shop not store and know there's a difference.
48:31
I don't actually sell anything. I just, you know, I do services
48:34
at the shop. Shop and my whole shut my shop
48:38
while I enjoy and Wala, you know, do it.
48:40
I get paid to do it and that's because it's my job, you know?
48:43
That's my real job. That pays my bills.
48:45
Not this IBS stuff and I never would wish it on anybody because
48:49
it's really a prison to be stuck at the point where you want to
48:53
be terminally online to the point where you would actually
48:57
make enough money doing this shit.
49:00
You had to put in so much time that it you're just be
49:02
miserable. I mean look at Ralph he's
49:04
miserable look. Ventus is measurable.
49:06
Look at everybody that does this except for Keno Casino
49:09
everyone's of just a miserable dick like what Jessie thank you.
49:13
I love you Jessie. He brought up a perfect fucking
49:16
point on Kieran casino last night.
49:18
He said that everybody on the America First said looks like
49:21
they need like a hug and some fucking like meant like nerve
49:25
pills or something because they all looked really miserable over
49:29
there. And they are because they their
49:32
entire life is based around telling people People what they
49:35
want to hear whether they believe it or not because you
49:38
know if you say something they don't like to unsubscribe.
49:41
But if you tell them what they do, you know they do her with.
49:46
we'll just oh, go ahead. That's just how they are.
49:50
It's just people want to hear what they already know and
49:54
believe said, back to them because it validates him and
49:57
makes him feel good and all of that.
49:59
And that's what these people do. Yeah.
50:01
Just that's just what they do. And there's that that's the
50:04
business that they're in there. The there the preachers of that
50:08
part of the internet. You know that's what they did
50:10
there. The prosperity preachers of that
50:12
internet they are basically just feeding you the shit that you
50:16
want you know and it doesn't matter.
50:19
What shit that is. I think it's I think they really
50:22
sunk our ship with this dmca thing.
50:24
I don't think that's going to help at all.
50:26
But well from okay. So from my perspective because I
50:30
mean I've been doing podcasting since 2008 and I mean, and I
50:35
mean to be fair, I was one of those kids.
50:38
I was like one of those teenagers that was like, you
50:41
know, into politics, like a super young age.
50:44
I, you know, I was kind like a big political nerd when I was in
50:47
high school. Cool.
50:48
So, on that sense of things like I can relate to, you know, like
50:53
I guess Nick, you know, in that way.
50:57
But like I was never really out there too.
50:59
Like I was never in it too real, like, say the most edgy shit
51:04
possible. And the whole thing with America
51:06
First and maybe it's just because I'm a bit older now.
51:09
But like, To me, it almost seems like America First was never
51:14
about America first, you know, anything, it seemed like, oh
51:19
let's just say the most edgy shit possible about Jews about
51:23
blacks about, you know, whatever.
51:26
It's basically create drama and get attention.
51:29
It was just them repeating stuff that they saw on Paul back
51:33
Drive. Yeah.
51:36
And then, you know, Nick basically like just burning
51:40
Bridges. You know, endlessly and now,
51:44
it's funny. Because I mean, porcelain
51:47
actually brought up at this point on Twitter.
51:48
Like, I've said from the beginning, but like, Nick
51:51
Fuentes, I might not agree with anything.
51:54
He really says, or bury a little, I should say, but he
51:59
never, you know, he never deserved to be, you know,
52:04
censored or taken down or copyright strike, like, he
52:07
didn't deserve that, neither did Milo, Yeah, and I'll pose or,
52:11
you know, any of those guys. But for Nick to be, oh, you
52:16
know, I missed your free speech. Warrior to now.
52:19
Oh, I'm did. You know?
52:21
I'm the I'm the Joker and, and, you know anyone who doesn't like
52:27
me, they can eat shit. And yeah, I'll I'll copyright
52:32
strike. I'm like it's just in dude,
52:36
you're like 23 years old like, no one.
52:40
No one in the real world, like, takes you seriously?
52:43
And I know I'm 27. I'm, you know, I'm nearing old
52:47
man stage. I guess I'm pissed old man,
52:50
stage, I'm 32, but, you know, for fuck's sake, kid, you know,
52:57
grow up so, you know, you're not the Joker, you're not some,
53:02
you're not some edgy boy, you know, you're, you know, you're a
53:08
kid with deep-seated issues. Choose whether or not you get a
53:11
is, you know, another thing. And I don't really give a shit
53:15
if you're gay or not, if you're not cool, if you are, you know
53:20
whatever but you know, it just I mean, it just seems weird that
53:27
like these children basically think that they're that like
53:32
they're going to take over like the conservative movement, you
53:35
know, or whatever. And they've done nothing except
53:38
for like burn Bridges, or you know, do I mean Yeah, it was
53:45
just, I just got so much joy out of people just like, you know,
53:50
just like coming to the realization that I did, which is
53:53
this kid is just weird at the, you know, to put it nicely.
53:59
So there's a Paleo, calm, the Panthers to paleo cons.
54:02
That's what he does. When that's the same thing.
54:04
I also didn't think of a lot of Nick's.
54:07
I have my issues with Allison as well, but there's one more on.
54:11
I'm not going to get into any drama with Allison, I don't even
54:13
know. He's around anymore, but Elsa
54:16
Elsa to give him credit. He was a good-looking guy.
54:19
No homo. But he was a, he was a guy that
54:22
appealed to the ladies. He had a really good radio
54:24
voice. He just knew how to, you know,
54:28
say the things that got across the team of the people wanted to
54:31
hear, you know, that that's what it is.
54:33
That's what I was trying to say. Is they tell people what they
54:35
want to hear is, why is I actually I actually interviewed
54:40
allsup this was pre now, too. Now, to set things up for
54:45
context, this was pre Charlottesville, prior to.
54:51
So I interview James allsup, way back when he, you know, way back
54:58
when he was hit out way back when he was hit, you know, in
55:02
the head, you know, by antifa and, you know, at the time, he
55:09
seemed very about board. He was, you know, he, when I
55:12
interviewed and he was like a Perfect gentleman.
55:16
Yeah, you know, he was here I wouldn't really say he was a, he
55:20
was like a friend or anything, but, you know, he came on
55:23
National. You have to give him that.
55:25
He, he's very professional, I will give him that.
55:28
I don't my problem with him was more of the same problem I have
55:32
with a lot of people in that sector which was, they were
55:37
pushing a product that did not do what they said at dead.
55:40
And even when I tried to explain to them, because I've been in
55:43
text since I 16. So that means I'm right for 16
55:46
years that the virtual Shield was a very bad product that you
55:50
shouldn't be using because it's been you know it's basically a
55:54
Fed honey pot, you know, because it's a domestic DP and you don't
55:57
use a domestic VPN or any of them in the 49.
56:01
So the only vpns you should be using and I may be wrong because
56:04
there might be others out there. Cyber goes to the, I've never
56:07
used it but it's not domestic North vpns.
56:10
Fine Express I wouldn't buy it because it's been bought out
56:12
actually cyberghost to We're both of them off the list.
56:15
Think they both got bought out by that malware company that
56:19
would basically ignore VPN and surf shark are your only two
56:21
options. And by whichever one you can
56:24
afford really but the rest of them, just discard them entirely
56:27
because all of them were rather based in the US which basically
56:31
means the FBI are watching at the entire time.
56:33
So you kind of wasted your point if you were trying to hide from
56:36
them. What you can anyway but it's
56:39
just a principal. I don't want to pay for
56:41
something where I know a government is going to spy on
56:43
me. Right.
56:44
You know, I don't want to just connect to a network where I
56:46
know it's like I were the feds are watching me now for sure.
56:49
And I'm paying for the privilege of.
56:52
Yeah, watching me, particularly that's stupid, just but I try to
56:56
tell James like James virtual shed is the domestic.
56:59
It's based in Delaware, you don't fucking push anything that
57:03
has, you know, something with them, what they call the 14.
57:06
I treaty basically saying that if your VPN is here will allow
57:11
or country. Basically.
57:13
Conspire Hi on what you're doing, you know, and share it to
57:16
the other people. So, yeah, well, and I mean, so,
57:22
my whole problem with with also really became like once the, you
57:27
know, one one shot, one shot while happened and what not, I
57:32
mean, when I, when I interviewed him like, you know, I honestly
57:37
had no idea that he was like into any of, you know that stuff
57:42
that happened at That's why I made that and may I was naive.
57:46
But like, very few people people did.
57:48
And I like that was the only show that like I, I actually
57:53
like deleted off the channel and that was simply because, like,
57:57
you know, I didn't want people to get the wrong idea.
58:01
You know, I was like, somehow connect what stuff for you
58:04
saying that he was into? Because I didn't follow all some
58:06
close enough to actually understand, so I'll set up like
58:10
really gotten to the whole way. Thank you, thanks.
58:13
Probably, yeah, I mean, the the right, the race realism stuff,
58:18
like where it, you know, where he would talk like, well, you
58:21
know the cranial size of like, African skulls and whatnot.
58:26
Like, realized the whole IQ, you know, and stuff and stuff like
58:33
that. Like, I don't, I don't want to
58:37
like, say that, you know, he's like an out-and-out racist
58:40
because, you know, like, I feel like that label gets like thrown
58:43
around. A lot, but he, he, he has done
58:46
nothing, like, said, some things are like, you know, like what
58:51
all, you know, too close to the mark on.
58:55
So my question is with the race realism stuff and some of it is
59:00
factually true. But it's not as if it's
59:02
factually, true or not. It's why do you care, right?
59:07
But like, but like there is, there is reason in my mind there
59:12
is reasons too. Medical reasons.
59:15
At least to know that. There's a difference between a
59:18
white and a black person. Sure.
59:19
Sure. Because black people do have
59:21
some issues that are more likely with them to just like white
59:24
people have issues, more likely with us and Mexican.
59:27
Sur Le I think it was like, what was it?
59:28
Black people are more likely to get sickle cell but we're more
59:30
likely to get cancer and then Mexicans are like the least
59:34
likely to get cancer but they're the hot.
59:36
They're one of the highest for diabetes, maybe those black, I
59:38
don't know. But yeah, that's sort of stuff
59:41
like, medical where like the doctor could be like, okay.
59:43
Well Makes more sense because of your genome genetic makeup, you
59:48
know, like Vitiligo, right? That's pretty much a black
59:51
person problem. Like you know, where their black
59:54
skin starts turning white, you know, like Michael Jackson,
59:56
right? I want the doctors to be able to
59:58
say okay that is something that affects this particular.
1:00:01
I'm not I think they're it's not the fact that blacks and whites
1:00:06
are different. It's the fact that these people
1:00:09
like also they're using it to basically say they're different.
1:00:12
Therefore they're inferior it All right.
1:00:14
Sounds like they're saying, but that's not, that's not true.
1:00:17
It's just yeah. And then I mean, there was there
1:00:22
was, there was like footage of him like a few that came out
1:00:28
like a few, you know, years ago where he was based like we're
1:00:32
basically was like fanboying in front of like Richard in front
1:00:35
of like Richard Spencer, you know, and like yeah.
1:00:38
I know that Richard Spencer and now is like a relevant.
1:00:41
But like you know, back then when that footage came out like,
1:00:45
you know, like shards what had just happened and like, and I am
1:00:50
like to be fair, like, I guess that is kind where like, I have
1:00:54
to give Nick credit because like he because like he did kind of,
1:00:59
you know, and that was kind of where the whole Optics mean, you
1:01:03
know, that he's famous for kind of came out of because, like to
1:01:07
Fuentes is credit like he did recognize early on, like, being
1:01:11
associated with, you know, Richard Hunter was not a good
1:01:15
look optically for America first and I think in from my
1:01:21
observation that was kind of where the fault between him and
1:01:24
also, you know happened. But you know, now it's kind of
1:01:30
funny because, you know, mr. Optics over here is now doing
1:01:36
dmca strikes, you know? And yeah, so that's no longer
1:01:44
optically, cool, either. I just think that it's just a
1:01:48
matter of why the hell would I care about?
1:01:51
I'm not a doctor and I'm not a scientist, so, why the hell do I
1:01:54
care? There's a skull sizes and IQ
1:01:58
numbers and all this other bullshit of, you know, this race
1:02:00
versus that race is like, it mean, if you, if you want like,
1:02:04
you can actually take it and kind of think of it as kind of
1:02:06
cool. If you do take that shit because
1:02:07
it's like, you know, You know how like you have different
1:02:10
races in a video game where I like a certain, right?
1:02:12
Yeah, better than let me, it's not racist to say that black
1:02:17
people are stronger and faster than white people for the most
1:02:21
part, right. Right.
1:02:23
You know, but why people have their general?
1:02:27
Not individual but like, they have their General things that
1:02:29
they're just, I don't know, they may be there.
1:02:32
Mercantile skill is high or some shit.
1:02:34
You know what I mean? But it's not like you know, I
1:02:36
think it ballad the Balance out where it's no one's really
1:02:41
Superior. It's just, they're different,
1:02:43
you know what I mean? Like, most of the most athletes
1:02:46
are famous for black. I mean, it's just a fact that
1:02:50
they're just better at physical activity than we are period.
1:02:53
There is no, there's no racism there, they just are.
1:02:57
Yeah, you know, I mean, I mean, I Asians beat us on prayer
1:03:01
everybody on pretty much all the intellectual shit, so all of us
1:03:04
are dumb compared to them. Yeah.
1:03:06
I mean, I don't, I don't think there's anything wrong.
1:03:09
Wrong with acknowledging racial differences in and out of, in a,
1:03:14
in a in and of themselves. Like I'm not, I'm not like an
1:03:17
sjw where it's like, I don't see race, you know, anything like
1:03:22
like that. Yeah.
1:03:22
Like I'm not one of those, you know, numbskulls, but at the
1:03:26
same time, like I don't, like, I don't think there's any reason
1:03:32
to be like malicious about it, don't know.
1:03:34
That's the point. The point is, are you using
1:03:38
these? Is facts in a malicious way or
1:03:41
not. Are you using it to say black
1:03:43
sir? Because their average overall of
1:03:46
millions of people is like an x amount less than this other one
1:03:50
is they've been there basically say okay, well black people have
1:03:54
less IQ points in the average white person.
1:03:56
There for All Blacks are stupid. That's what they're trying to
1:03:58
say. Yeah, but that's just in Craig,
1:04:02
who's I don't know if you want to call my co-host or second
1:04:05
chair, whatever you want to call Craig because he's he's not
1:04:08
really doesn't. Have an official spot anywhere.
1:04:10
You just kind of shows up when I asked him to show up, I called I
1:04:14
called Craig the man, because man because Craig is the man,
1:04:19
you're welcome, Craig. You can you can pay the
1:04:22
following 20 bucks for that. So the thing with Craig is he
1:04:26
always had the salon and I always thought it was a great
1:04:29
line was and was statistics mean nothing to the individual,
1:04:33
right? And that pretty much debunked
1:04:36
saw the race realism, you know, like racist bullshit saying
1:04:39
Thomas Alva is apparently the smartest died in America and
1:04:42
he's black. So yeah, he's like he's like
1:04:46
number one, economy are fucking country, the dudes black and you
1:04:50
know, very black he's not. He has no wider eight and had
1:04:54
all the duties black. He's a black dude.
1:04:56
Oh yeah. Well well, if you believe the,
1:04:59
if you believe the, the sjw's he is not.
1:05:03
He is a white black man or however the Lord or how or how
1:05:08
red-eye goes. Like Like like yeah, like and
1:05:11
that's the other thing too. Is like, oftentimes like, you
1:05:15
know, the America first people like want to complain about the,
1:05:18
you know, the SJ W is on like the far left, right?
1:05:22
But then it's like they're the. It's like they're, they're
1:05:26
they're like the, they're like the flip side, like the same
1:05:29
shitty coin, you know, it's like, neither extreme is really
1:05:34
good and like, I'm not really going to sing it.
1:05:36
Like I'm a moderate because they think that like, I think that at
1:05:40
one point, like, you know, moderates, do like fence bit too
1:05:43
much but like honestly, like my whole thing is, like, I think
1:05:48
you should be able to like smoke pot and you know like own guns
1:05:52
and like, you know, get married, get married.
1:05:55
If you're, you know, if you're a gay guy or, you know, whatever,
1:05:59
just, you know, you bu and as long as you're not like, you
1:06:04
know, screwing in what anyone else over, you know, holding
1:06:07
anyone. And you know, just do whatever
1:06:11
it's not that hard so yeah. But unfortunately, my time is
1:06:19
up, man. I've really got to go.
1:06:22
Yeah, I know, no problem man. Um, before we end anything,
1:06:26
you'd like to plug, where can people find?
1:06:28
Your stuffing? Just link.
1:06:31
Tres leche Falco, punch, 64. All right, Well well sir, thanks
1:06:39
for coming on and you know, feel free to come back anytime.
1:06:43
If you want to promote anything, I'll be sure to check out some
1:06:48
of your books especially now they're all inaudible.
1:06:52
Yeah man, I appreciate it man. But yeah, thanks for having me
1:06:56
on no problem, and thanks to you folks for tuning in and we'll be
1:07:02
back later on. So, God bless.
1:07:06
And yeah, we'll talk it to down the road.
1:07:08
Thanks. Thanks for listening to the
1:07:13
Whitfield report on. The NGC Network.
1:07:16
Please visit Sam's website at www.ge.com Whitfield.com and
1:07:23
supports am on patreon and patreon.com slash Whitfield
1:07:28
report. Until next time, God bless God.
1:07:32
Save this great nation and God freedom.
1:07:35
Legacy in that order.