Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Trumped Up Charges, Peterson Persecuted, Maui Burns | HBR News 420

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Trumped Up Charges, Peterson Persecuted, Maui Burns | HBR News 420 · Honey Badger Radio

0:02
This is HBr News number four twenty blazon trumped up Charges Peterson persecuted Mauie Burns,
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where we discuss the news of the week and give it the Badger treatment.
0:17
Oh, I got the wrong people. Hold on a second, guys,
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let me just go to here. Hi. Everybody, welcome on any
0:21
Badger Radio. Up. You guys are doing well this weekend. You're laughing
0:24
and all of this absurdity so that you're not consumed by it. My name
0:28
is Brian and I'm joined by my co host Mike J and Dr Randomercam.
0:32
Today is our four hundred and twentieth well plus more episode of the news show.
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But I mean, how could I pass up a chance to or twenty
0:42
anything? Ereday is twenty. So anyway, we have a great show let
0:52
up for you guys this week or today on this week's show, So please
0:55
stick around because it's gonna be a good time. And grew up quick shout
1:00
out to the Rumble Gang. What's up, Rumble Gang? I see you
1:03
all in the chat adding your cool doges. There's like this cool little comment
1:07
you can make on Rumble only what there's little gifts and one of them is
1:11
a is a literally the doge with sunglasses doing the head bob. So you
1:17
know, drop your cool doges in the chat if you are on rumble h
1:21
and hello to the folks on all of our other streaming platforms like Twitch,
1:26
Odyssey. I think we're on Odyssey or d Live rather Facebook, Twitter and
1:34
Twitch. So all right, So anyway, on this week's HBr News show,
1:38
we're gonna be talking about the fires in MAUI. I know that this
1:42
is kind of an older story, but you know, I thought we would
1:47
like get more info about it before we sort of chimed in. Doctor.
1:52
There's two stories that I think they happen to be happening around the same time,
1:56
but I think they're totally related. One is Jordan Peterson, who's essentially
2:00
gonna have to be re educated, and trump is has been arrested and his
2:07
monk shot has been making the rounds on the internet. And more so,
2:10
stick around. It's gonna be a good time. There is no after show
2:14
today because I guess there we normally we're supposed to do like ten after shows
2:20
a month. We've got we're more than ten, and there'll be like another
2:23
one in the in the docket by Thursday. So I felt that instead of
2:30
doing an after show today, I'm gonna be doing a game online on the
2:35
Honey Badger Arcade channel with Lindsay. Lindsay and I are gonna play family Feud
2:39
and it's gonna be a lot of fun. We're gonna be live, so
2:42
you can join us on Honey Badger Arcade and help us play some family feud,
2:46
and I mean, that would be a good time. And you know
2:49
what if Mike, I don't know if Lauren has a PS four and if
2:53
we're like friends on there, but if she does, and if we are,
2:57
she shed get family feud and then we can all play together. And
3:00
all you gotta do is answer serving questions and try to upset Steve Harvey.
3:06
Next month, we can I'm back in the UK, right, Oh,
3:08
you're in the UK, Okay, I can. I can only stay in
3:13
the US for ninety days at a time, right, and then you have
3:15
to go back when you're going back in less than a month? Okay?
3:21
All right? Cool, spend another three months. Oh so then you can
3:24
come visit us here again. Yeah, that's there's no limits of the number
3:30
of times you can visit. You just can't spend more than ninety days there
3:32
at a time, Yeah, which I guess makes sense. I mean you
3:36
could always just come in through the Southern board and then you can stay for
3:38
however long you want, get a house and you know, a car and
3:42
a cell phone. But anyway, and then when and then when I come
3:45
back to the UK, I could do it on a dinghy across the English
3:46
channel and get the same treatment in England. Yeah, exactly. Just tell
3:53
them you're seeking your dream, You're a dreamer looking for a future. Anyway,
3:59
I just just tell them I don't believe in nations. I only believe
4:01
in one nation, global government. And they please come in anywhere, mister
4:08
Buckman, mister anywhere person. You can go anywhere you like. Make sure
4:11
you vote communists though, Yeah okay, so yeah, so anyway, if
4:16
you want to hang out in the after this show is over, I will
4:20
be starting a stream on my gaming channel, Honey Badger Arcade. Will we
4:25
will be playing family Feud, and of course we encourage anyone who's going to
4:29
join us to participate by offering up answers so that we can try to beat
4:33
the computer, because we don't have any human opponents to play against. So
4:36
anyway, it's fun anyway, So that's that's it for that. And also
4:42
if you want to be sure to be able to follow us even after the
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Internet finally gets tired of our shit, I mean big tech specifically, go
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to badger feed dot com that's badgeerfeed dot com or honey Badger radio dot com
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so that you can basically, you know, find where all of our content
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lives when that is not where it is. And also we are still doing
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our monthly fundraiser. We're nearing the end of the month, so always at
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the end of the month there's a bit of a hustle to try to meet
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the goals. If you want to contribute, if you want to help us
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out, please go to feed the Badge of dot com forward slash support,
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or you can just go to feed the badgel dot com and usually it's like
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one of the options right there to feed the Badger. All right, with
5:25
all that out of the way, Hey, Mike, how you doing.
5:27
I'm glad that you I had to start right away, so are you there?
5:31
Mike? Okay, all right, cool, Before we start, I
5:38
have before we start with the stories, I do have a follow up to
5:41
something else, So we talk about Andy knows legal case. Last week or
5:47
the week before. I can't remember, sorry before Yeah, I think it
5:53
was the week before last. So he has put out breaking news. This
6:00
is not really breaking. It's kind of recent. It was like a few
6:02
days ago, a week ago. But I wanted to do a follow up
6:05
because last time it didn't look so good for him and this is a bit
6:11
better. So and you know on Twitter, x says breaking and hearing today
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regarding three defaulted Antifa defendants in my no versus Rose City Antifa lawsuit, the
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court heard evidence about the brutal June twenty nine, twenty nineteen, beating I
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suffered at a Rose City Antifa event where I was seriously injured. The court
6:30
found that I was indeed battered and assaulted by Madison Denny, Lee Allen,
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Katherine Corbin Belaya, and samich Overkill Scott Deputy formerly Joseph Christian Evans. Samich
6:46
over is that a bandhame? How with a name like that? That was
6:51
someone who actually changed their name somewhere between the battering of Andy now now oh
6:58
to Sandwich Overkill suggested, I've probably changed that gender as well, just to
7:01
make sure they go to the prison of that you're actually correct. Oh God,
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the court awarded me and you know, three hundred thousand dollars to be
7:14
split equally amongst these three attackers. Today's victory is a small vindication for the
7:18
disappointing jury verdict earlier this month at trial. Collecting on these judgments will pose
7:25
serious challenges. However, I'm deeply grateful for the support of the at Liberty
7:30
Center and my counsel, Dorothy Yamamoto, Gregory Michael at p J Ban,
7:38
James Bukall, and Mark Trammell for believing in me and helping me hold these
7:43
attackers accountable for trying to violently silence my First Amendment matt rights. While it
7:47
will continue to be a steep, uphill battle to collect today's award of damages
7:51
given the default defendant's history of evasion, so apparently yes, that has happened,
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I remain determined to hold Antifa and it's members accountable for their violent attacks.
8:03
And he says that his brave colleague Katie Davis Court of t Post Millennial,
8:11
was at the court hearing to report on today's breaking ruling. She has
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been relentlessly targeted a violent ANTIFA militants for reporting excuse me on my lawsuit and
8:24
I we've we basically went through the other stuff I think when we covered the
8:28
story. But it's good to know that he has in fact been awarded three
8:33
hundred thousand dollars. And surely you can't sue something that's just an idea.
8:41
Yeah, yeah, you can't. You can't sue a myth, can you,
8:46
uh, like suit like sue a unicorn or a chimera or a cyclops
8:50
or something. I guess you can. I think I'm gonna try that.
8:54
I've never seen an antifa of any of you. Think if you follow the
9:03
rainbow to the end, I think you literally find antifa, that's where you
9:09
can catch them and make them give you There they're empty pot that would normally
9:15
get them to show up at Yeah, if you can get them to come
9:18
to court. It's probably a weird ritual involved with these, but getting the
9:24
piss kicked out of you that well, that's it's art. That's see.
9:28
That's what I mean by a weird ritual. So, uh, I think
9:31
you know good news for and you know I at least wanted to give you
9:35
guys that information. I would imagine. I mean a lot of times these
9:41
Antifa people. They're like trust fund babies that have like, you know,
9:46
pretty wealthy families. I mean, they can afford to live in Portland.
9:48
I've from what I heard, you know, it's it's not cheap to live
9:52
in Portland unless, of course, you know, you destroy it, like
9:58
and then the prob pretty value goes down and all of a sudden it is
10:01
cheap to live there. But anyway, they get paid to do this shit.
10:05
Yeah, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter how polly, Someone will
10:09
pay them to organize anyway. So those are my thoughts on that. I
10:18
just wanted to get you guys caught up anybody have in the opinion of and
10:20
you know things. There's something I left out. Oh you know what,
10:22
what we didn't bring up last time. I think was one of Andy's council
10:30
people's one of the lawyers. I think her car was like vandalized. They
10:35
broke all the windows and shit, like what well if they it was she
10:39
found her car with all the windows broken and damage done to it. The
10:43
obviously that shit. That could just be a it could be right, right,
10:50
but but it was. I mean, you're right, it could just
10:54
be that. It's it's just something worth mentioning that while I think it was
10:58
while she was in court doing her thing, her car was you know,
11:05
vanalized and the windows shattered and everything else. So who knows. I just
11:11
know you should probably get out of there anyway. Let us know what you
11:15
guys think about this in the comments. We're gonna move on to the actual
11:18
first story. So let's talk about well, let's talk about Trump, mister
11:26
Jay. So this is a very complicated story. I mean, at the
11:39
end of it, it's rather simple to understand what is going on here,
11:43
but there's a lot of a lot of moving parts. Yeah, after the
11:50
mug shot heard or rather seen around the world, former President Donald J.
11:58
Trump hass his court dates. Federal Judge at Tanya Shutkin, in rejecting both
12:05
Trump's legal team and Special Council Jack Smith, has elected to set her own
12:11
trial dates March fourth, twenty twenty three, which is one day before Super
12:20
Tuesday. For those who don't know, or maybe for those who are simply
12:28
not Americans, or you know, maybe even if you're American and you don't
12:33
know, the significance of Super Tuesday. Super Tuesday is significant because it's the
12:39
date when several of the states in the US cast their primary election votes,
12:46
and around one third of the delegates are up for grabs. So the way
12:50
it actually works during an election year is you don't have a complete direct democracy,
13:01
where you know, one vote for your candidate equals one vote for your
13:07
candidate. You're basically voting for your delegates for your states. The delegates then,
13:15
in theory, go and vote for the candidate. So you vote for
13:20
the delegates, the delegates cast their support for the candidate, and that's supposed
13:24
to line up almost one for one, as in, you're supporting somebody that
13:31
somebody supports who you want them to support. And Super Tuesday is really it's
13:39
a big deal because you have several states doing this all at once, whereas
13:43
before you have like, okay, you know, hey, look it's you
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know, it's Rhode Island's turn. Okay, now now now next week it's
13:50
Vermont. Super tuesdays like over a dozen states usually, and that's really big
14:01
because whoever comes out the winner on Super Tuesday, they usually go on to
14:07
be the candidate for their political party because they get a majority of the votes
14:13
or they get such a big lead that that's that's when you start getting people
14:18
conceding. That's when you start getting people being like, Okay, well,
14:22
you know, we're one hundred delegates behind. We're never gonna make this ship
14:26
up. Yeah. So it's feeling like the selection of this date was intentional,
14:39
and it's caused many to question the validity of the charges against Trump,
14:45
and many more to call the process against Trump nakedly partisan and ironically an effort
14:52
to interfere in the twenty twenty three presidential election. The trial day after that
14:56
will be in October, on November of of twenty four prediction. I know,
15:03
it's like predicting that the sun's going to come up tomorrow, but it
15:05
will. Yeah. Well, the question is which one? Because he has
15:11
no less than I believe for trial dates at the moment, but we'll get
15:16
that in a second. So such a date would all but guarantee that Trump
15:22
has no time to campaign to seek re election, as trial dates would force
15:26
him to stray not very far from Georgia. This would be crippling to any
15:33
presidential hopeful, as the first few months of any election year and are their
15:39
win campaigns for pretty much they're made are broken. Trump's lawyers the ones that
15:43
are, I guess not in jail have called this case ridiculous and a show
15:50
trial. And this is but one of many trials Trump is facing in twenty
15:54
twenty three, with again special counsel Jack Smith's trial to be set in me
16:03
twenty twenty four, Trump's New York trial to happen later in March, and
16:08
Trump's second Georgia trial that is from Da Fanny willis not having a firm start
16:15
date just yet. Now, what you've described there is what happens in the
16:21
normal course of things, but it's safe to say this isn't the normal course
16:23
of things. Pardon my perhaps naive Britbone ignorance, but rhetorical question, does
16:32
Trump even need to campaign? I mean he needs to run, obviously,
16:37
he needs to apply for the office or whatever, But it seems he already
16:41
has. He hasn't turned up to any of the Republican debates so far,
16:47
and that hasn't hurt his prospects at all. He's still many nautical miles ahead
16:52
of anyone else. As long as he has that presence in the polls,
16:56
he really doesn't need a presence on the campaign trail. He could even win
17:02
the presidency as a write in candidate from a jail cell. If it comes
17:07
to that. He could hang back and play golf for the next fourteen months
17:11
and he'd still win. He could take he could he could take more time
17:17
off than Joe Biden has and still win. Joe Biden barely campaigned at all
17:22
in twenty twenty, and even when he did attempt some kind of rally,
17:26
he might as well have not bothered since the biggest crowd he could ever draw
17:29
was like two journalists and a dackson named named Colin and he's and he still
17:37
won the election, didn't He absolutely legitimately. It's it's just that people who
17:44
like and support Joe Biden just don't go to rallies. They prefer to send
17:48
their ballots in by mail. Yeah, just this one year, the first
17:52
time it's ever happened from their non existent address under a bridge and from and
17:59
from beyond a grave. Don't don't worry. We're allowed to say this on
18:03
YouTube now, not just sarcastically but sincerely so. Trump, on the other
18:10
hand, already knows that he can draw a crowd of thousands at the drop
18:14
of a hat anywhere in the country, and that was in twenty twenty,
18:18
before everyone had suffered through the Joe Biden experience. After three years of this
18:26
ship, only a dribbling nimrod with porridge for brains could possibly vote for Joe
18:30
Biden ever again. And he is presumably going to be the Democratic candidate next
18:34
year. Even if he dies, they'll just employ some paid actor in a
18:38
rubber mask, if they haven't already. It's it's assumed that a lot of
18:44
people voted for Trump in twenty sixteen just because they wanted anyone but Hillary,
18:49
and apparently a lot of people voted for Biden in twenty twenty because they wanted
18:55
anyone but Trump. Well, if that's the case, if that's the trend,
19:00
if people are voting based on who they don't want rather than who they
19:04
do want, then Biden's fucked. All the palettes of ballots in the world
19:11
cannot save Joe Biden from a landslide of him a lay in proportions. Everything,
19:18
I mean literally, everything has got objectively worse since that stumbling zombie got
19:23
into office. You could stuff a turred sandwich inside a giant douche and nominate
19:30
it for president. It will still be Joe Biden at this point, and
19:34
Trump has already been the president He's already demonstrated what he's about, so here's
19:41
nothing to prove. He doesn't need to convince people that he'll do that he'll
19:45
do a good job. He already has. He certainly doesn't need it,
19:49
doesn't need to convince people that the Democrat Party in its current state is the
19:55
most flagrantly evil and corrupt entity in the history of American politics. The mug
20:00
shot does that by itself. The pig circus that brought us the mug shot
20:06
has done it by itself. Every president in history has been above the law,
20:12
regardless of the illegal wars that they start and the millions of people they
20:17
murder. The only president in history who has not been above the law is
20:22
one Donald J. Trump. It's evident from the historical events we're seeing play
20:29
out. And guess what. People tend to be in favor of having a
20:34
leader who is beholden to the law, someone who can be held accountable,
20:41
someone who can be criticized in the mainstream media. People would rather have a
20:48
leader who is over criticized than a leader who who who will have you arrested
20:55
for criticizing them. Yeah, most people. I mean, there's there's a
20:59
growing contingency of people who want oikophobic authoritarianism and will gladly suck the balls of
21:07
any money laundering, crack smoking thief who takes that box. But they are
21:12
still nothing more than allowed minority, comprised of the ship bags who run the
21:18
legacy media and the smooth brained NPCs who watch it. In conclusion, I
21:23
won't say you have nothing to worry about. A global superpower on the brink
21:30
of collapsing into a banana republic is certainly something worth worrying about. But they
21:36
wouldn't be doing this if they weren't so desperate, And they wouldn't and they
21:38
wouldn't be so desperate if they weren't so afraid. It's not like me to
21:45
offer such a white pill. But as as as the memes say, if
21:49
the situation was hopeless, then their propaganda would not be necessary. They're doing
21:56
this because they're scared, and they should be scared, because when Trump gets
22:00
his second term, these fuckers are going to jail and they know it.
22:06
So keep them scared, keep them in that frantic frenzy, like the cornered
22:11
animal they are. Your enemies are making a to messan bittany of mistakes.
22:19
History dictates therefore that we should not interrupt them, and so I will not
22:25
interrupt them any further. So, oh, go ahead, Mike. So
22:33
something I will agree with is if the election for candidate was today, I'm
22:42
rather certain, Yeah, Trump would probably win, with Ramaswami being a distance
22:49
second. I don't know everyone else lambering for the seven percent of who's in
22:56
third. It's not going to be today. We've got several months until we
23:06
actually get there, and they're going to desperately try every everything they can,
23:14
and they're currently in the process of that. So if it was just yeah,
23:21
I know, he's got some charges against him. You know he oh
23:26
he was, he was arrested. Here's a mug shot. Well, actually,
23:30
now we've decided one of these charges sticks. So yeah, I know
23:33
he's gonna be in jail. You're gonna have to vote from him from jail
23:37
too. Oh wait, no, we decided that charge was a was a
23:41
heck in treason. So now his name's no longer on the ballot. You're
23:45
gonna have to pencil it in yourself. Once these grains of sands start becoming
23:51
a heap, it is going to peel away. Certain voters, and I
23:56
think that is what they are counting on, that is what they are leaning
24:00
to. Yeah, because when you look at the twenty twenty four election,
24:07
when you look at specifically only battleground states, states where there was a chance
24:12
to win. I'm not talking like, you know, your California's where I
24:15
mean, come on that that hasn't been read since the nineties. But you're
24:22
looking at you know, your Georgia's, your Michigan's, your Pennsylvania's. The
24:29
margin to victory was something only like forty two thousand votes, yeah, or
24:34
forty two or forty two hundred, right, No, no, no,
24:38
no, forty two. I think forty two thousand was correct. But one,
24:42
if you adjusted the new about the Hunt Buden laptop exactly, all of
24:48
these little things, all of these these very minute things, could have shifted
24:53
something massively for sure. And that's what they're going to try to be doing.
25:00
They're just waiting for one of these ship balls to stick against the wall,
25:07
so to speak, and then they're going to proceed to phase two.
25:14
Yeah. Oh no, I agree. I think this is they're gonna be.
25:17
It's like the wacky races, you know, when the wacky races as
25:22
an old cartoon show by Hannah Barbera about everyone remembers the record question. Well,
25:27
I don't know, there's anyone who doesn't is a fucking zuma and you
25:33
no, okay. In the Wacky Races, it's like that, and Snidley
25:36
Whiplash would always do a bunch of like gimmicks and schemes and traps and stuff
25:42
to try to like cheat to win, and he had to just throw you
25:45
know, everything at the wall or like you could think of it as the
25:48
Coyote and the and the roadrunner, and that's what they're doing. It's like
25:52
anything to slow them down in any capacity, they will do all of it.
25:56
And and there's no there's no like, no, they can't go well
26:03
no, there's always a room for them to go even lower than they've already
26:07
gone. And I think that like the reason why I picked this story was
26:11
because it's related to the Jordan Peterson story and it sort of shows how far
26:22
these people will go to you know, destroy someone or try to change who
26:27
they are, try to control them, try to reprogram them. Trump can't
26:33
be reprogrammed, he can't be course, he can't be bought. He was
26:37
saying this from the beginning. It's one of the reasons why he won.
26:40
So they're gonna have to destroy his reputation and and of course you know that
26:45
hasn't worked yet, but they will go. They'll go further. And I
26:49
think I think, for one, it's it's worth noting that I think that
26:56
if Trump had run for president in the eighties or the nineties, where people
27:02
would bring him on talk shows and they would ask him about that, they
27:07
would constantly throw this at him, like, hey, why don't you run
27:10
for president? Hey, what would you do if you were president? Right?
27:12
This was while like you know, would have run as a Democrat at
27:15
the time. At the time, yes, at the time that was like
27:18
what But but the thing is is that, like I think, at the
27:22
end of the day, like you know, your Trump was just running on
27:25
whatever ticket thought he thought he had the best chance with. And I think
27:29
that's why he ran as a Republican. But if you look at what he
27:32
believes, what his policies are, I mean, it doesn't really fit neatly
27:36
into any box. Is why I don't. I don't like to get into
27:38
the party part of it. I think that Trump was just being efficient.
27:41
He was like, well, if I run as a Democrat. I gotta
27:45
run against Hillary Clinton, and there's no way that they're gonna make me the
27:47
nominee over her. So I'm gonna like stand against her, and I'm gonna
27:51
run on the other side because all these guys are low energy and I can
27:53
basically defeat them all. I mean, if if he hadn't a run,
27:56
it probably would have been Hillary versus Jeb or something. I don't know what.
28:00
I don't know what what that would have turned out, but probably worse
28:03
than we are now. So anyway, but I think that one of the
28:10
things that has changed since the nineties is that the way that people like Trump
28:17
communicated, the way that people like that community. And I don't want to
28:22
like gender this per se, but he talks like a man does, so
28:26
like when he says stuff that people say, oh, have you heard what
28:29
he said on Twitter or whatever, it doesn't bother me because I like have
28:32
friends that grew up in Chicago. It's a tough city, and people talk
28:37
like that, and I didn't really see why it was a big deal.
28:40
But that was like literally the number one thing, the only thing that people
28:45
had against him. Oh, I don't you know, he brags a lot
28:47
or whatever, right, And it was like this this thing they saw as
28:52
a personality flaw, and I used to accept it as a personality flaw.
28:56
But like, now that I look back on it, I realized that our
29:00
entire society has become so feminine that when a guy just talks like a guy,
29:03
and it doesn't have to be him or whatever, it could just be
29:07
any guy, like even you know, just some just like a guy off
29:11
the street, Like I get, I meet people on the street and they
29:14
talk like that and they don't None of it bothers me. It just makes
29:17
me think, why are we so like, I don't know, why do
29:21
we get so freaked out over someone using like not perfect language? Why why
29:26
are we living in a And I think I don't want to say the Internet
29:29
did this, but I think that there is this thing where people really want
29:33
to be careful before they say anything because they don't want to be corrected.
29:37
They don't want to be you know, lambasted. They don't want somebody going
29:41
in there going actually, they don't want someone saying I don't like your tone,
29:45
you know, they don't want that. So people work hard to avoid
29:48
it, and then it ends up in this kind of you know, feminine,
29:52
agreeable way of communicating, where you're like picking your words very carefully,
29:56
and then nobody says what they mean and then lie that we were that it's
30:00
another lie that we were sold. During his initial run in twenty sixteen,
30:04
did yeah, oh, you know, you have to have a certain level
30:07
of decorum to be a president. You have to say certain things and behave
30:12
a certain way or else, yeah, or else you're simply disqualified and you
30:15
should vote for the other two. Yeah, And I think that's BS two.
30:18
Like I had a friend back before Trump ran in twenty sixteen, and
30:22
and he was like, you know, who are you running from? Its
30:26
like, oh, I'm gonna vote for Trump, And and my reasoning was
30:29
purely based on policy and like the fact that you know, he's not He
30:33
isn't someone that you can buy. And I thought, you know, well,
30:37
I saw what happened with Obama, and I saw what happened George W.
30:40
Bush. So why why, I mean, why would I trust any
30:42
of these people. This guy is an outsider. I want to see how
30:45
he does. That was my whole thing. And this guy who hated Trump
30:48
and he doesn't know why, like most of these people, if you like
30:52
pin them down, you're like, why do you hate this person? They
30:55
can't give you anything that's that justifies their vitriol. It's it's not that there's
31:00
no nothing that you can criticize him for. It's just nothing that's gonna be
31:03
like, oh yeah, that is very serious, you know, especially when
31:07
you're looking at what the you know, what what the other choices are.
31:11
And he was like, well, he's not presidential, and I'm like,
31:14
what the fuck does that mean? And we got into it because I was
31:15
like, well, Obama's a very well spoken guy that like, you know,
31:19
can sound really smart. That means he hasn't started a war in the
31:23
Middle Yeah, yeah, right, I know, Yeah, I know.
31:26
And and so okay, I don't want to get into the politics of this
31:30
per se, because I know that when I have defended Trump on principle,
31:36
like if I say this guy is being treated unfairly, people get really upset
31:40
because they don't like him, and so they think I shouldn't defend him.
31:42
It's sort it's just like the Michael Jackson, the Bill Cosby, the Harvey
31:47
wine Stein, the Andrew Tate. It's the same thing. These people,
31:49
the media the the you know, the the woke. Whatever. They find
31:55
a target, they attack that target and then they sling you know, shit
31:59
at them and they and they do so without paying attention an he rules.
32:02
It's all about, you know, appeals to the majority opinion or an expert
32:08
opinion or whatever. And and they don't like if I say, look,
32:13
I don't think this is fair. Then they get upset because they think,
32:15
oh, well, you're you just love him. Now. It's like,
32:17
no, I don't know the guy. I'm just saying that you're not You're
32:21
you're not being like you know, you're not being rational. You're you're behaving
32:27
like a woman. I mean, I don't know how it's to put it.
32:30
You're just like mad, Oh, I'm we're fighting, you know,
32:31
and so like with it. So with this though, I want to be
32:36
clear, this election in the United States in twenty twenty four is not about
32:45
Trump. At the end of the day. It is about whether or not
32:49
elections matter. Because what the Democrats are doing and what the left is doing
32:55
is they are trying to essentially control who gets to run and who wins,
33:01
and that that is something that is far more important than whoever wins the election.
33:07
In twenty twenty four, because if we can't, like, if we
33:10
can't vote, if our vote doesn't matter, if people get black pilled on
33:15
that enough, then we're fucked. Like this is it? Like there,
33:19
you know, there's no this is why I'm voting for Trump. It's not.
33:22
It's not because I love the guy. It's not because I feel like
33:25
I think Sargon has said that there's like a a kind of like narrative reason
33:31
why he has to win, because he has to be able to be redeemed.
33:35
It's not for those reasons. I think those are all fine, But
33:38
I think it's it comes down to do votes even matter, because if if
33:44
if we if we if if we are essentially like if it gets rigged,
33:51
and it's being rigged right now. This this whole court Shenanigan bs is part
33:55
of it, and not people are not outraised enough like the other Republican candidates.
34:01
I know they want to beat him, but they have to look at
34:05
what's going on. Not just a Republican. Democrats like Robert F. Kennedy's
34:07
gonna get fucked out of his nomination. And I mean, like, if
34:10
if a Democrat had to win that was running, I'd be okay with that
34:14
guy winning, you know, so again I'm not doing this along party lines,
34:17
but I know they're not gonna let him be the guy. I mean,
34:21
like he'll end up like his uncle if they if they can help it,
34:24
right, and I mean even he's even how have they not killed Trump?
34:30
That's what I want to know. Well, I know, I know
34:32
he has private security that could rival any actual president, but they they have
34:39
they have guns that could fire heart attacks into people apparently does happen, and
34:45
bright and this this isn't a myth, by the way, it's such a
34:47
thing as oh yeah, the heart the heart attack gun. Yeah, showed
34:51
it off themselves. Well, I think he's a pied in public all sorts
34:55
of times. There's nothing stopping them from from far and a heart attack bullet
34:59
into him and killer. But they haven't done it. And and that in
35:02
itself is a bit weird, because it's a bit weird. But I think
35:06
the incentive to kill Trump is fun greater than the incentive to kill the Kennedy
35:12
as ever was. Yeah, I think the reason is that they're fairly certain
35:16
that that would just make him into a martyr. But he wouldn't. But
35:23
he wouldn't become the president because that's the only thing that can stop him.
35:27
Yeah. Sure, but I mean then someone else will pick up the torch
35:31
and carry it for him, probably like like like disantimonious. Yeah yeah maybe,
35:37
or yeah, I like I like Vivic Ramaswamy a lot. Yeah,
35:43
every everyone does. That's why the Democrats. I mean that happened. Either
35:45
he shouldn't kill him as well. Yeah, he shouldn't rap ever, but
35:50
like you know, yeah Eminem game, Oh my god, which is hilarious
35:58
because like it was he's not using the song to make any profit and it
36:04
was a cover Yeah maybe those things you're protected. Well, it wasn't even
36:07
karaoke. He was just like seeing over the song, you know, like
36:12
I do in my car when I'm like driving, I don't listen to Eminem
36:15
that much. But anyway, though, like, but I think that what
36:20
why this matters. It comes down to whether or not, like we live
36:23
in a republic that uses the votes to determine, you know, the who
36:29
we put in the office. And and I know that a lot of people
36:31
are like, you know, I'm not political. I'm not I don't believe
36:36
in this or that person or this party or this wing or that wing.
36:39
I know, but the reality is there's no like, you may not be
36:44
interested in politics, but politics is definitely interested in you and you you you
36:49
can't ignore it. It's not gonna go away. They're gonna put something like
36:53
right now you are dealing with the consequences of whether whether you voted or didn't
36:59
vote doesn't matter, or who you voted for doesn't matter. You're paying like
37:01
nine bucks a pound for ground beef or like, you know, eight whatever,
37:07
however much it is per gallet of gas right now, that all of
37:09
that ship, whether or not you can find a job, what your pension
37:13
looks like, whether you're gonna be able to retire, all of those things
37:16
are based in whoever is in office, whether that's the top or local.
37:22
There's no avoiding it. So you have to, like, you can't just
37:25
not make choices unless you're gonna go all the way off grid. And even
37:30
then, like if the United States becomes totalitarian enough, then they're gonna just
37:36
come find you anyway, So you might as well, like at least try
37:39
to create participate in a sense that votes matter and that you'll you'll be able
37:45
to put people in office who will make it their primary job of essentially not
37:50
making your life harder than it already is, because that's the only thing we
37:52
can ask and that's all I've ever wanted. And I think that when Trump
37:58
was in office for the last four years, first of all, he was
38:00
sing off the right people, which tells you something. Second of all,
38:02
life was like things were cheaper, you know, and there were more jobs,
38:07
and he did a lot of good stuff. Yeah. Gas was Yeah,
38:12
it was like it was like less than two dollars here in Roanoke,
38:15
So I mean like that meat was everything was affordable. Like ever since he
38:21
left, like fucking you know, black rock is buying up land and cows
38:24
are disappearing and it's just awful everywhere. And I think that that all that
38:30
is all a product of government's involvement with corporations. It's basically fascism. That's
38:37
what we're living under right now in a lot of ways. And I know
38:38
that it's an overused word, but in this case it actually applies. It's
38:43
not just like, you know, fascism because flags and colors. It's like
38:47
corporations in bed with government. That's what it is, and that's what's happening.
38:52
So anyway, I think they'll should have made George Washington, yea king.
38:58
The author was actually that, Yeah he didn't want it, but yeah
39:02
he denied it. Well, George Washington should have accepted the monarchy. It's
39:07
all his fault. Yeah, we'll blame the Yeah, the father of the
39:12
country anyway. But anyway, I just wanted to say that that's why this
39:16
matters, and and this authoritarianism that's going on in every single institution, pushed
39:23
by the same people. It's it's not just obviously, not just in the
39:28
United States. Actually it's probably better here than in most places, but it's
39:34
a big problem in the UK and in Canada, which we're gonna get into.
39:37
But yeah, that I'm just telling you right now, like I'm voting
39:42
for him unless something drastic happens. This is completely not is completely beyond the
39:47
pale, Like we're way past you know where when it was like off the
39:52
rails, We're way past that. The train is like in outer space,
39:57
and it's like crashing into a distant son, you know, Alpha Centauri or
40:02
something. It's not it's not anywhere on the rail. This is ridiculous and
40:07
it has to end. So I'm calling for rationality. I'm asking people,
40:12
you know, if you are a register voter in the United States, tell
40:15
people about this. This is this is not the way we should do things.
40:20
If you let this slide, then, you know, because you don't
40:23
like the guy or whatever, you're only paving the way for things to get
40:28
much worse. Because if they can do this in twenty twenty four, then
40:30
they will do it forever. And that's that's gonna be our life. So
40:36
this has to end. But anyway, let us know what you guys think
40:39
about this in the comments. I have a bunch of super chats I forgot
40:43
to read, or not super chats super chows, so I forgot to read
40:47
those, but I'm going to go through those right now. What's a rumble
40:51
gang? Okay, so this one is from yesterday. Iggy Thunders gives us
40:58
a hundred dollars that is amazing, thank you so much, and says the
41:05
next time some postmodern sock puppet blathers about the nineteenth Amendment, show them this
41:10
quote. This is actually because Allison was We're doing a fundraising stream I think
41:15
it was yesterday, and she was talking about her Twitter adventures. Because Alison's
41:21
always fighting with people on Twitter. So women's suffrage, the right of women
41:24
to vote was won twice in Utah. It was granted first in eighteen seventy
41:30
by the territorial legislature, but revoked by Congress in eighteen eighty seven as part
41:36
of a national effort to rid the territory of polygamy. It was restored in
41:40
eighteen ninety five when the right to vote and hold office was written into the
41:45
constitution of the New State end quote, and then he includes a link.
41:49
Then it says Wyoming gave it in nineteen sixty nine when it was still or
41:52
eighteen sixty nine, I'm sorry, when it was still a territory. Wisconsin
41:57
did it also in eighteen sixty nine, as the first Union state to grant
42:00
women suffrage as a group. By the nineteen hundreds, Teblest every state granted
42:05
women partial or absolute suffrage as a group. PS keep fighting like hell badgers.
42:09
Thank you for that. It's basically just like we didn't really talk about
42:13
the vote on the fundraising stream, which was on Sunday, not yesterday.
42:16
Yesterday, I did a fire stuck chat with Dan Paris. Check it out.
42:21
I thought it was pretty good. But rather we were talking about a
42:25
Twitter fight she had with a feminist. You know, so thank you for
42:30
the super chow, sir, and now we got one from Meredith gen for
42:36
five dollars, and she says, HPR News four twenty blazon. Here's the
42:40
reality for the election. The working class is already feeling a recession, a
42:44
market correction and hard landing recession is likely in the next six to twelve months.
42:50
TP TB are scared because Biden is losing with a core voting block,
42:55
and that voting block is not going to vote for the generic Republican, but
43:00
they will vote for Trump. Yeah. I think, I mean, there's
43:02
a lot of people talking about the black vote, you know, after the
43:06
mug shot, but I think it's a little Uh. I wouldn't make that
43:09
generalization. He's getting getting he's getting the criminal vote. But yeah, but
43:16
not all black people are criminals. Yeah, there there is, there is.
43:21
There has been a shift. And you've seen a poll that was taken
43:24
recently that you know, not in conjunction with the mug shot or anything,
43:30
but the poll basically said, uh, support of Biden among the black population
43:37
has fallen by thirty percent. Yeah, And they've often said, you know,
43:44
if if his if if a Democrats support ever dips below a certain percent,
43:51
they're almost guaranteed to not be able to win. You know what,
43:53
I think, I think what did it? First of all, let me
43:57
let me say this. I think that what the problem is the way that
44:00
people are organizing the statistics. They're doing it based on race. I think
44:04
that if you based it on gender, you'll see that it's like men.
44:07
Like like when when you look at the blacks that are talking about voting for
44:13
Trump and you look at who they are, it's all men. It's black
44:15
men. And that makes perfect sense because they're going to be more concerned about
44:19
like how much they pay in taxes, you know, where their money is,
44:22
how much they're bringing home, et cetera. As another example of that,
44:27
Oliver Anthony's song right Richmond, North of Richmond. The Commies were trying
44:30
to make it out to be a racist thing. Of course they were,
44:34
because that's all they know. But there was this guy who put out a
44:37
video of that. Blasic plays the whole song with a bunch of people reacting
44:40
to it, and they're the guy who made the video is trying to make
44:45
the point, Oh, look at all of these people of different races that
44:47
are not you know, that are like basically vibing with this song. But
44:52
when and yeah, that's true. But like when you really look at it
44:54
though, it's like ninety percent men, And I was like, yeah,
44:59
this is speaking to men more not women. I mean, like not to
45:02
say that women don't have anything to take from it, but in general,
45:06
when you're talking about these struggles, you know that your dollar isn't worth anything,
45:09
that you're working really hard, you know, you don't feel like you're
45:13
getting much out of it, that you're struggling, that you're like these these
45:16
schools are trying to like groom your children, and these politicians are going off
45:21
to Epstein Island or whatever it is. I think it's mostly going to get
45:24
the attention of men and concerned fathers, and I think that's what that is.
45:28
And I think the same thing here when it comes to this, you
45:30
know, the black vote, I would guarantee you that is a majority of
45:35
men that are that are switching switching gears. I guarantee it, because when
45:40
it comes to the welfare state again, black men are paying into that too.
45:45
If they're you know, if they're working, I mean, which I
45:47
assume most of them have to they can't really get on welfare because that's reserved
45:51
for women. So most was my thoughts on that. But yes, thank
45:57
you Meredith Gee. I think I think that. I guess we'll have to
46:00
wait and see. You know. Zarens gives us five bucks and says and
46:06
thank you Zeraks for that as well. There's a video of Trump where him
46:10
and Larry King are at the Republican National Convention years back. Larry asks Trump
46:15
why he's a Republican and Trump said he doesn't know. So I think Trump
46:19
has been on both sides. And about Trump being asked if he'd run for
46:22
office, there's a video where a woman asks him and acknowledges that he's not
46:27
old enough to run for president when she posed the question. So Trump,
46:30
being seventy seven, has been asked if he'd run since before he was thirty
46:35
five. And the question I think some should ask is why he was being
46:38
asked such a question before he was legally eligible to run. Well, I
46:43
think people wanted that because he kept he had a lot of opinions on the
46:47
way the country is being run. And again he's been like you know,
46:51
in the public eye, well for a really long time. But I think
46:54
that when that started coming up was like in the eighties. I don't know
46:58
if it was under Herbert Bush or whatever, but I know that he appeared
47:01
on Letterman and The Tonight Show and Leno and stuff, and they would say
47:06
to him, Hey, why don't you run for president and he'd be like,
47:08
well, I might, do you know, he'd do the usual Trump
47:10
thing. I don't know, maybe you know, but then he goes ahead
47:15
and does it while Obama is in the office and everyone loses their ship.
47:19
So I don't know. But anyway, thanks for the super Child's. Guys
47:22
really appreciate it. We're going to move on to the next story. Let
47:27
us know what you guys think about this one in the comments. So let's
47:30
let's uh yeah, so let's do him. They'll go to Canada for another
47:35
troubling story. So, Mike j if you could again, why certainly Brad
47:42
hold up here. So Jordan Peterson to make his re education public. Some
47:49
you may recall in November twenty twenty eight two, Jordan Peterson was ordered by
47:54
the College of a Psychologists of Ontario CPO to undergo social media re education following
48:02
his controversial tweets controversial in Canada. I guess this Last week at Ontario Court
48:10
ruled against Peterson's application, upholding the cpo's right to demand the psychologists to undergo
48:16
social media coaching I brainwashing. The Ontario Court ruled that the college's decision falls
48:24
within its mandate to regulate the profession in the public interest and does not impact
48:30
Peterson's freedom of expression. Of course, and quote from Peterson saw the Ontario
48:40
Court of Appeal has ruled that the CPO can pursue their prosecution. If you
48:45
think that you have a right to free speech in Canada, your delusional bucko,
48:51
Peterson said on the platform x formerly known as Twitter, following the ruling,
48:54
quote, I will make every aspect of this public. We will see
48:59
what happens when auto transparency is the rule. Bring it on. Woke moralists
49:05
will see who cancels, who who cancels? What you got to do in
49:10
the com Like most things, this is he actually say bucko, No,
49:15
he didn't know, he didn't. It's part. It's part of the Peerson.
49:21
It needed it needed a buck for sure. But like most things,
49:25
this this whole affair affects regular people like you and I more than it affects
49:31
Jordan Peterson. The only thing that Canadian government is holding hostage here is Peterson's
49:38
license to practice psychology in a sort of in a clinical setting. And in
49:45
case you haven't noticed, he doesn't need to do that. He's a fucking
49:49
millionaire and he makes those million those millions from his books and his lectures.
49:54
He has long since moved on from that whole monkey business and it doesn't mean
49:59
shit to him. It's like, it's like telling Charles Bikowski that he's going
50:05
to take away his right to work in the postal service, Charles, because
50:10
he used to work for the postal service. It's like telling Elon Musk that
50:15
he's no longer allowed to oversee PayPal. Yeah, he doesn't. He's moved
50:20
on still, like a couple of other things. It's like it's like telling
50:23
Albert Einstein he's not allowed to work in the patent office anymore. It's you're
50:29
not hurting him at all, but you are creating a chilling effect for anyone
50:34
else who wants to work in the patent office despite having some edgy things to
50:40
say about the nature of gravity. And that's the whole point behind what Justin
50:45
Trudeau is doing and the lackeys under his command. Of course, they're not
50:51
coming after Jordan Peterson. They're coming after you. Jordan Peterson isn't even in
50:55
the way. He's just there to be made an example. Pull off.
51:00
It's it's like that loose sort of rule for prisoners. If you want to
51:05
be safe and respected in a prison block, the first thing you do is
51:08
go up to the biggest, toughest guy you see sucker punch him in the
51:13
back of the head, and not so much that he suffers any injuries,
51:17
just so much that everyone else knows you mean business. This is a poor
51:22
analogy, I know, since Justin Trudeau and It's Lucky's are not prisoners,
51:27
they are the prison guards. But that works too, as observed in the
51:31
Stanford prison experiment. So Peterson has a couple of options. Either he holds
51:39
up two middle fingers to the Canadian government and goes I ain't doing shit,
51:45
you can suck my fat tits. Or he actually goes through with it,
51:50
like like he's saying, just to see what happens, and even better,
51:53
he documents it. I doubt he's allowed to film the proceedings or anything,
52:00
but presumably there's nothing stopping him relaying to the public the details of what these
52:06
re education programs entail, and then is up to the relevant authorities to deny
52:13
that any of it is happening and to continue gas lighting the public into not
52:17
realizing that the Trudeau regime is mind controlling Canadian citizens to a degree that would
52:23
make Joseph Goebel's throw up in his mouth. So yeah, I hope Peterson
52:30
does that. It's a chance to do some actual dare I say, journalism,
52:35
And who better to do some investigative journalism than a guy with millions of
52:40
devoted disciples. Of course, there's some kind of non If there's some kind
52:47
of non disclosure agreement contract that prohibits anyone from even discussing the nature and proceedings
52:54
of these I'll go ahead and call them concentration camps. Then by all means,
53:01
mister Peterson, tell them to fuck off and be on your merry way.
53:06
At that point, the only information the public needs to know is that
53:08
the Canadian government is openly brainwashing people into unconditionally loving Justin Trudeau and his regime
53:17
of unfettered madness and banning anyone from mentioning it. And it would be nice.
53:23
If the Canadian people on the whole could wake up and realize that this
53:28
is happening and do something about it. In minecraft, of course, could
53:34
believe that they're too nice. They can possibly and maybe, and maybe I'm
53:40
just not nice enough. But please don't re educate me, Trudeau if I
53:45
ever come into the vicinity of Canada ever again. I like my brain the
53:50
way it is, well, particularly and particularly like my brain exactly the way
53:57
it is. But anything is better than letting mad social scientists scoop out my
54:06
aforementioned brain and replace it with a blob of low calorie sugar freed maple syrup.
54:12
Why is this man in power? How is this man still in power
54:15
after eight years of this bullshit? And don't just tell me it's because of
54:19
Chinese interference. You're not allowed to say that. Reports your local finishing facility
54:24
tomorrow morning, and do not bring any I D We will supply you with
54:29
a new one. Oh Canada. I think it's he's in office because women
54:38
and French Canada. I don't know why, but French Canada has it out
54:43
for the rest of Canada. So but I'll start with like Trudeau, he's
54:50
successful with women. I don't know. I don't know what to tell you.
54:52
That's that's the pattern I keep seeing, man, Like, I how
54:55
did how did how did AOC get elected? Women? How? How did
55:00
anybody in the squad get elected? Women? What do they do? AOC
55:05
got elected because of the young tech and yeah, that's right, and women
55:09
and simps. So you know that it's got to end. Man, It's
55:15
everywhere. It's like, how did this person get into power? Well,
55:19
they basically said, ladies will take care of you, and that's it.
55:22
That's all you gotta do. That's how you succeed in anything. You just
55:25
you just tell women, I'll take care of you. It's gonna be okay.
55:29
I'm gonna become rich and powerful because of you, and then I'm gonna
55:31
use that richness and powerfulness to help you out, and then women will vote
55:36
for it. Single women, single women without kids, especially the best kind
55:40
single moms also. So I don't know that. I can't think of it
55:45
any anything else. I remember the twenty fifteen thing when Trudeau was like where
55:49
they were like, why did you make half your cabinet women? And he
55:52
was like, because it's twenty fifteen, boom he was he secured like three
55:55
elections because women live vicariously through other women getting a leg up by men.
56:02
I guess. So I don't know. I don't know. I'm not a
56:07
man, I don't know. I'm worried about things like meritocracy. That's a
56:12
crazy idea, but that's kind of where my head is at. So it's
56:15
told possible that Canada has faultified its elections. It's in the same way so
56:20
many else Yeah, probably, I mean, but like in a way it's
56:22
already rigged because from what I understand, they're there's certain provinces in Canada that
56:30
if they all vote for a certain candidate, like whatever the candidates, if
56:35
they all get on board and vote for a certain party, then other provinces
56:38
votes don't matter, like because it's it's not done in the same way that
56:45
it is in the States, where we have like a state has a number
56:47
of representatives and then those representative cast votes or whatever. In Canada, I
56:53
think it's more. I don't want to speak on it because I'm not I'm
56:57
not like well versed, but I understand that it works differently in Canada,
57:00
and that usually ends up with lopsided elections like all the time, and basically,
57:07
if you're in Ontario and what's the is that the French part and whatever?
57:15
If you're in the if you're on Quebec, Quebec. Yeah, like
57:17
Ontario, going back the Maritimes, those places the east coast, in the
57:23
center of the East, they basically just do all the elections and like people
57:27
in Alberta, in Saskatchewan, they they're they're voted pointless. As as tempting
57:32
as it is to blame it all on the French, I'm very tempting.
57:39
I'm as as a brit I'm almost compelled. Fuck. Fun fact, the
57:45
majority of Canadians live below the that main straight border between USA and Canada.
57:52
The majority of Canadians live in that Toronto Ottawa region. There's more people in
58:00
that region than there is in the entire rest of Canada, and Canada is
58:04
a huge state. So tempting though it is, I can't blame it all
58:08
on Quebec. It's mostly it's mostly the Ontarians who are to blame because because
58:14
they're like that's like the Canadian equivalent of Washington, DC of California. Yeah
58:20
yeah, well no, Quebec is the equivalent of California. That they're the
58:25
people who want to succeed but never can because because they're being they're being upheld
58:30
by the rest of the fucking country. Yeah they shouldn't, but yeah,
58:35
it's yeah, yeah, like like in every other county, metropolitan elites making
58:42
the rules for the vast majority of the rest of the country. Yeah.
58:45
And I don't know how it keeps happening, I presumed presumably because the media
58:50
is being is being controlled by by both these bug men in these metropolitan areas.
58:57
Yeah, yeah, absolutely. But hey, Jordan, if you managed
59:00
to survive the brainwashing, like you know, and you don't become completely converted,
59:06
but then you're so black pilled that you don't know if you can go
59:07
on. They also provide services for that in Canada. So there you go,
59:13
take advantage of that universal healthcare and kill yourself and kill yourself. Yes,
59:19
no, I'm sorry. We call that medical assistance in dying. It's
59:23
very Diffyeah, don't don't. Don't kill yourself. Let the Canadian government kill
59:28
you. It's not the same. It's not the same when they do it.
59:31
So anyway, let us tell you guys think about this in the comments,
59:35
I don't see any more super chows. So we're gonna move on to
59:39
the last story, and we're gonna be talking about the Maui fires. So,
59:45
and I just realized, Mike Jay, I had you read a Lindsay
59:50
write up. I thought for some reason I thought you did two, and
59:52
then I just figured you did the second one. Well we only had three
59:54
stories and Lindsay, yeah, yeah she did. But well, you know
59:59
how I can always read it. Yeah, you did it, you did
1:00:01
it. It's all good. So and I'm glad that you gave us a
1:00:05
little extra context on the Peterson thing. But anyway, let us know what
1:00:07
you guys think by the comments. Okay, let's move on to the Maui
1:00:10
fires. This is not a great website, but i'll just Gateway pundit.
1:00:16
So, survivors in the August eighth Maui fires say they ignored authorities and dodged
1:00:22
barricades, if you guys know. But I think everybody knows this, but
1:00:27
I thought it should be mentioned anyway. The morning of the fire, Hurricane
1:00:30
wins down a power line, sparking a grass fire near Oh my god,
1:00:36
Lahaina who Lahaina Luna Road from the Star Advisor. So that's the this article
1:00:45
right here. Well, small brush fires aren't unusual for Lahinah, and the
1:00:50
fire department declares this one contained by nine fifty five am. The assurance puts
1:00:55
many residents at ease. The high winds have prom to the closure of some
1:01:00
public schools for the day and others have not yet started. That means that
1:01:05
many of Lehighah's three thousand public school students are home alone while their parents work
1:01:10
and quote. The fire department closed the Lahina Bypass road because of the fire
1:01:16
and live power lines, but this blocks the only route out to the south.
1:01:22
One survivor, Kim quavs Revs Reyes, said she narrowly escaped with her
1:01:28
twelve and fifteen year old by ignoring instructions to turn right on Front Street towards
1:01:34
Leahena's Civic Center, which earlier in the day had been turned into a shelter
1:01:37
for refugees. Instead, she took a left, driving in the wrong lane
1:01:43
to pass a stack of cars heading in the other direction. The gridlock would
1:01:46
have left us there when the firestorm came, said Quavis Reyes, thirty eight.
1:01:52
I would have had to tell my children to jump into the ocean as
1:01:53
well and be boiled alive by the flames. Or we would have just died
1:01:58
from smoke inhalation and roasted in the car are Others were able to escape using
1:02:01
dirt roads and four wheel drive vehicles. At five twenty pm, Maui County
1:02:07
shared an update on Facebook, saying the road leading south of Lahina had been
1:02:10
cleared, but at this point some on Front Street had already died, many
1:02:15
leaving their vehicles and treading water. More than one hundred deaths have been confirmed
1:02:20
and roughly one thousand people remain unaccounted for. Gateway Pundit reports that two twenty
1:02:27
five students are not accounted in the Leahinhah Public school system. In the wake
1:02:32
of this fire, the schools are closed drough to damage. Out of three
1:02:36
thousand and one students enrolled as of August eighth, five hundred and thirty eight
1:02:40
have quote re enrolled in other public schools end quote orn and thirty eight have
1:02:45
quote enrolled in the state Distance Learning Program SDLP end quote. In the normal
1:02:53
cost of things, advanced team of civilizations are quite capable of dealing with forest
1:02:59
five and extinguishing them. Forest fires do indeed happen naturally on a regular,
1:03:06
if infrequent basis. At fun fact, giant sequire trees actually rely on those
1:03:15
forest fires for their survival because those fires tend to burn away everything except the
1:03:21
giant sequires, leaving them the space they need to grow and reproduce. So
1:03:24
the reason sequires are now an endangered species is because human beings keep extinguishing natural
1:03:32
forest fires, one of many such examples of humans thinking they're saving the environment
1:03:38
where they're actually destroying it. Obviously, sequires only exist in that whole Californian
1:03:45
region, not Hawaii. The point is that it goes to show you,
1:03:49
like I said, that humans are perfectly able to deal with naturally occurring forest
1:03:52
fires, even to a fault. Maybe Hawaii doesn't have the emergency facilities available
1:04:00
to the likes of California, know what with it being for small islands in
1:04:03
the middle of the Pacific. But still it's by no means the first time
1:04:06
and naturally occurring wildfire has happened in Hawaii since it's colonnation by humans sometime ago.
1:04:14
If humans are having trouble dealing with this rising trend of unnaturally frequent forest
1:04:19
fires, there are several possible explanations. Number one, climate change, the
1:04:30
point the point zero zero something degree rise in temperatures over the summer has resulted
1:04:36
in an insurmountable amount of trees randomly but naturally catching fire. Number two.
1:04:43
They are not natural forest fires. They are a result of human arson,
1:04:49
perhaps by persons who have an agenda to make gullible morons terrified of climate change,
1:04:55
so they'll relinquish their human rights to the government in the that the government
1:05:00
will change the weather. Number three, The relevant authorities just didn't feel like
1:05:06
putting out the fire. They won't turn off the electricity, but they will
1:05:12
turn off the water for all the sense that makes. Apparently they worship water
1:05:17
like Hindu's worship cows, and they anti worship electricity. They may fuck it.
1:05:27
Let's release the toppling electric pylons onto trees. Only good electricity, not
1:05:32
the bad electricity from coal. Exactly the electricity that also comes from coal,
1:05:38
but there's more steps involved. Much of the bad electricity as we can on
1:05:43
as many trees as we can fuck them. It's not like they're a precious
1:05:46
resource. The only resource that's precious to us is apparently water, even though
1:05:51
we're surrounded on all sides by billions of gallons of the fucking stuff. No,
1:05:56
you can't drink sea water, but you can sure as fuck throw on
1:06:00
fire. So yeah, we're left to speculate on which of these explanations,
1:06:04
or which combination of them, is to blame for this tragic loss of a
1:06:11
thousand lives. I see three thousand if you include, if you include those
1:06:15
two thousand students, and it is that we don't need to call them missing
1:06:19
people. If you go missing in a large city, in a large country,
1:06:27
you can be classified as missing because no one knows where you are.
1:06:30
If you go missing in a fire on an island the size of a postage
1:06:34
stamp, you are not missing. You're dead. You're a small pile of
1:06:40
powdered carbon in a large pile of powdered carbon. There's no reason to assume
1:06:45
that you're going to be miraculously found one day working as a barista in a
1:06:49
small Argentinian village. You dead. You deader than a line flares with pockets
1:06:56
in. Then we haven't got one hundred dead people. We've got a thousand
1:07:00
dead people, possibly three thousand dead people's that is a nine to eleven.
1:07:08
Yeah, if those deaths were presentable, we have ourselves a tragedy as bad
1:07:15
as nine to eleven. Like I said, it could be a result as
1:07:16
a result of arson, it could be a result of negligence, and it
1:07:20
could be both. The only option that gets everyone off the hook is outcome
1:07:28
number one, mer climate change. If you if you believe that now,
1:07:32
like you believed it last time and the time before that, then you will
1:07:36
believe it next time and the time after that, And so people will continue
1:07:41
to burn ship down and get away with it. What antifer and BLM do
1:07:45
to cities and get away with it climate activists, and I guess OPRAH can
1:07:51
do to the natural wonders of the world and get away with it. Because
1:07:55
y'all are fucking idiots. You would gladly burn down the world so you can
1:07:59
rule out with the ashes. Except you won't even get to rule it.
1:08:02
You'll be burned alive while hiding in your closet. No one will save you,
1:08:06
and your last breath will be a subdued belch of toxic black smoke,
1:08:12
and you'll wonder what the fuck happened to this planet you hold so dear?
1:08:15
You happened you people who think you're saving the world, you're the ones destroying
1:08:21
it. And I mean every time, no one does more harm to the
1:08:26
world than people who think they're saving it. Yeah, maybe the world.
1:08:30
Maybe the world doesn't need to be saved. Hey, maybe the world needs
1:08:34
to be loaded. Make of that what you will, Mike J did you
1:08:42
want to say something about this? Well, I don't want to be conspiratorial.
1:08:51
I would hate to spread conspiracy theories. I am a person who gets
1:08:57
all of my opinions and news from the mainstream of media sources and fact checkers.
1:09:01
They're of the like. But isn't it kind of weird we're talking about
1:09:06
miners on an island this soon again after the last time we talked about them.
1:09:13
Yeah, it's interesting that really may maybe they are just missing. Yeah,
1:09:21
maybe maybe they just wish they were dead right now. Oh God,
1:09:27
that's so dark, but entirely plausible. I was going to point out that,
1:09:32
I think the important part of the story, it's really you know,
1:09:35
we can talk about how the fire started and all that, and I think
1:09:38
that that's definitely something that should be investigated, and I hope we will get
1:09:44
more out of it. And obviously we need to figure out where these missing
1:09:46
people are at. But I think it's really messed up that people were not
1:09:54
allowed. Essentially, people were prevented from fleeing the flames by the government of
1:10:00
Hawaii, but essentially right they told him you can't leave and there, and
1:10:05
their excuse was because we don't want the fire to spread or something. So
1:10:12
a lot of people just cooked alive in their cars waiting. I mean and
1:10:17
and I you know, it's first of all, that's extremely gruesome and dark.
1:10:24
And only the people who actually disobeyed are the ones that lived, or
1:10:29
at least they had a better chance of surviving the people who literally said no,
1:10:33
I'm not doing that. You know. I don't know if you notice
1:10:39
a pattern of if you like rebel against something because you have common sense and
1:10:44
you're like, yeah, I think if I'm not near the flames, I'm
1:10:46
gonna be better off that you're you're actually gonna be better off. But you're
1:10:50
gonna have to be disobedient. You're gonna have to be disagreeable. In fact,
1:10:57
you may have to decide that the government does not have your best interests
1:11:04
at heart. Yes, yes, unless unless some unless it's as unless it's
1:11:14
a virus with a point zero one chance of surviving, unless it's a jap.
1:11:21
Chap chap, chap, what can I say, we can we can
1:11:27
wait. Well, I think everybody knows those are that's just safe and a
1:11:30
pretty good job of Lincoln and not today's Today's show is brought to you by
1:11:34
Fiser. But but yeah, I mean that's the one thing. The other
1:11:39
thing that I think is kind of interesting. So we all like, at
1:11:43
this point, we knew that people cooked alive in their cars while they were
1:11:47
gridlocked trying to escape the inferno that was behind them as all their property was
1:11:55
already destroyed or basically like there was no saving it. And then after the
1:12:00
terrible thing happened, the mainstream media did an interview with the I think it's
1:12:09
and I could be wrong, but I think this is right. The FEMA
1:12:12
administrator, Deanne Criswell, who is celebrated as the first female administrator of FEMA,
1:12:23
which is I believe environmental thing. And they didn't ask her about the
1:12:30
measures that were taken. They didn't ask her about the dead, they didn't
1:12:32
ask her about the gridlocks or anything. It was basically like a softball is
1:12:38
that what you call it? A softball interview about the whole thing. But
1:12:42
we do know she's the first woman in this position, so I guess there's
1:12:45
that. And the other thing is is that there was somebody that was actually
1:12:49
doing real journalism. You have to look him up, but it was a
1:12:59
citizen jur list. There is the there was an interview. I can give
1:13:05
you guys a link to the video. You can look at it. Let
1:13:11
me It's called Hawaii real Estate is the YouTube channel. The guy is a
1:13:14
real estate guy that moonlights as a journalist, like so it's not even like
1:13:17
his main job. He just does it on the side. And he interviewed
1:13:21
a man who goes by Fish that survived the blaze and Lahinah, and I
1:13:27
have the video here. It's I can I can show you guys if you
1:13:32
want to look at it, a little bit of it. I think this
1:13:35
is important. We got like fifteen minutes anyway, so let me share my
1:13:39
screen so you guys can see. I don't know if you've seen this.
1:13:43
Have you guys seen this interview with this guy Mike and Mike, Have you
1:13:49
guys seen this. I'm gonna switch to the Yeah, just joy me in
1:13:57
the discord. I will show a little bit of this. He kind of
1:14:00
starts off like right here. So the man on the left is Fish and
1:14:06
he's like a resident of Hawaii, of Lahinah. And the guy on the
1:14:11
right is the interviewee, the journalist, the part time journalist. So are
1:14:15
you ready, I'm gonna play it. We about an hour and a half
1:14:19
to just get some orange juice, and so it was about four o'clock and
1:14:24
I went out and I saw the fire and he couldn't even see the gateway
1:14:30
because it was covered with smoke, and everyone's standing around just looking, and
1:14:34
I said, I think we should get out of here because of the speed
1:14:39
of this wind. It could be here in two minutes. So I went
1:14:42
around back to Front Street and all the cars were lined up, but none
1:14:45
of them were moving. And I walked all the way from Slate Way to
1:14:49
the ChartHouse. Not one car is moved, and I was wondering what was
1:14:54
stopping the traffic, but it was a policeman. And I got to the
1:14:59
end and I looked up north. There were no obstructions. There's no reason
1:15:01
to keep those cars. Are you serious? I'm serious as a heart attack,
1:15:06
And I said, what are you doing? He goes, well,
1:15:09
I'm under orders to keep him here, and I said, the fire is
1:15:13
right around Safeway. It's going to hit Front Street. You know, these
1:15:16
people got to get out of here. And he said, I'm following order.
1:15:19
No way, and I saw I just kept walking. I will maybe
1:15:23
you know something I don't, you know, so, and I keep walking
1:15:27
down the highway and I looked behind. No cars are coming out. I
1:15:30
walked all the way to White Cooney Beach, still no cars coming out.
1:15:33
And I started hearing boom, boom boom, and then I heard people screaming
1:15:38
and stuff. You're saying they were blockaded in by the police at the end
1:15:42
of the front street. Yeah, like where that restaurant is, where the
1:15:45
chart house, where the chart House was, I should say, there was
1:15:47
a blockade there and they could not go anywhere. I'm safewayed there. Not
1:15:51
one car had moved, and people walking in front of the The people in
1:15:56
the cars are saying, would you like a ride, and they're going,
1:15:59
oh okay, and they get in. They asked now to no very get
1:16:02
out of here, you know, and they just well, we were told
1:16:06
to evacuate by car. All right, I'm just gonna stop it there.
1:16:11
So this guy, yeah, go ahead. At the beginning of this,
1:16:17
I saw many people and I saw a lot of commentators and I actually I
1:16:24
agreed with this that this should be referred to as Biden's Katrina. That's the
1:16:33
severity that's that this should be. I think it's more. I think it's
1:16:36
more than that. Let me let us not forget ace Palestine. Biden has
1:16:42
had several Katrina's, but at this point, with so many cock ups,
1:16:47
so many lives losts I am going around to the randomer cam where you're thinking,
1:16:54
no, this is this is like nine to eleven, except they did
1:16:58
it to themselves. How is that not like that? I'm sorry, but
1:17:09
and that's just the thing I'm not seeing anybody really talk about. This should
1:17:15
be so, so, so much worse than it is. This should be
1:17:19
the thing that is fresh at the forefront of everyone's memory one year from now,
1:17:27
when they're getting ready to enter that polling place or who am I kidding
1:17:31
sit at their coffee from l Yeah. No, we can't allow people cannot
1:17:38
allow themselves to forget this. I mean I know that some people won't because
1:17:42
they either were there or they have friends and family there, But don't forget
1:17:46
what happened here, because you know they're they're counting on this being memory hold.
1:17:51
It's like the Tennessee shooter. We never got the manifest, but then
1:17:56
there was this other shooting that just happened. Manifest was out within twenty four
1:17:59
hours, so just remember how that works. I'm sorry, Mike, were
1:18:06
you done? That's pretty much the end of my thing, all right,
1:18:11
Well, anyway, Yeah, it's really tragic, unfortunate and shit that should
1:18:17
not happen. But we yeah, don't allow this to get memory hold.
1:18:23
Just make sure people remember what happened here. This is like nine to eleven,
1:18:28
and I mean, like everyone remembers nine to eleven, so why can't
1:18:30
we remember Maui? All right, But anyway, that is gonna be all
1:18:36
of our stories. I thought it went well seven twenties, so not bad.
1:18:42
I'm going to be wrapping this up. And I did get one more
1:18:45
super chow, so we should probably do that last super chow and then wrap
1:18:50
it up. So really makes me thunk, gives us five dollars and says
1:18:58
suspiciously, California hasn't caught a massive wildfire this year so far. I bet
1:19:02
the arsonists were sent to Hawaii this year. I disavow misinformation fact checkers.
1:19:11
Somebody, it couldn't be that. It couldn't be that, but who knows.
1:19:17
Okay, but anyway, thanks for all the super chows, thank you
1:19:23
for the live chat, thank you for the folks on Rumble, and hopefully
1:19:30
we'll see you guys a little bit later when Lindsay and I play family Feud
1:19:34
on Honey Badger Arcade. So please come on over there. We'll probably get
1:19:39
started like soon after I end the show here, and yeah, we'll see
1:19:45
you then. So, if you guys liked this video, please hit like
1:19:46
subscribe. If you're not already subscribed, hit the bellf notifications, leave us
1:19:50
a comment, let us know what you guys think about what we discussed on
1:19:54
today's show and all of the stories, and we'll talk to you all in
1:19:58
the next video. The suppos