Chase Geiser, Toad, and Cole dissect the Tower Gang's origins in offensive Twitter "towers" and their battles against shadow-banning algorithms. They critique the Libertarian Party of Texas for supporting Afghanistan wars, debate gun laws across states, and explore viral culture like the phrase "white women must be stopped." The conversation shifts to conspiracy theories about Trump's podcast absence, the ethics of plea deals, and Cole's traumatic doxxing experience that led to his firing. Ultimately, the episode highlights how internet subcultures navigate censorship, political hypocrisy, and the blurred lines between free speech and harassment in the digital age. [Automatically generated summary]
I hope whoever it is that made the music that is license-free is not like a major leftist because it's featured on every single, every single, my fucking camera's going to freeze.
Fat Dave is probably the most whipped of us, which we've made fun of him for, but I think his wife has kind of become more bass as time has gone on.
Because I think it was more like we had one episode where she, I think she got pissed at him because we were talking about women's tits and what our preferred boob to nipple ratio was.
I remember my, you know how, like, obviously when you're like 15, you know, you're a teenager and you start, you and your friends start talking about, you know, the girls you're fooling around with.
And it's all like this brand new exciting shit going on.
And I remember my friend Alex was dating this girl.
And he's like, man, she's so hot, but her nipples are like little mosquito bites, man.
They're like little mosquitoes.
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I'm like, what the fuck?
It's just like, every time I think of this person, I just like see these little red dots in my mind.
That's such a fucked up way to describe a nipple, but I get it.
I mean, the reason why, I mean, I think it's weird if people are attracted to shit like that is because it's like, that's more on the side of like, that looks like a dude's nipple or maybe even like a child's nipple or something.
And I was going to say before Fat Dave's wife came in and just totally homewrecked that it seems to me the best podcasts are the ones where the host is just doing it for the sake of doing it.
So it's because we were doing Twitter towers, which is this concept where you want to say more inappropriate things, essentially things that might be bannable on Twitter under normal circumstances, and you spell it out one letter at a time instead with single letter tweets.
And that's the thing is like at some point, someone, like, I can't remember who it was.
I think it was El Popo or one of those guys that were like, oh, they figured out that we can do this and say other stuff and make it long.
And then if we like each other's letters, all of a sudden it goes like it blows up your notifications and take it from us that whenever it blows up your notifications.
And then you see this long, like long thread of single letters and it spells out, you know, to Megan McCain, Daddy's in hell pork chop or something like that.
I wonder if it was like, I wish I knew the Twitter algos so that like I could so we could see like what like tweet to engagement ratio like, you know, boosts your account because there's all sorts of crazy stuff.
Like TikTok's algorithms are really interesting.
Like based on the length of your video, there's an algorithm that determines what percentage of it needs to be watched in order for it to go viral.
So like if you have a nine-second video, 100% of it has to be watched.
But if you have a three-minute video, like maybe only 25% of it needs to be watched, watch through or 50%.
And so I know that Twitter's got crazy algorithms like that too that are all proprietary and secret, but I bet you the tower method, because of the number of engagements you get, you get one person and you get seven engagements for like a seven letter word that, you know, it makes sense that it would blow up the reach of a tweet inadvertently.
Because it's, you have each person that's in the tower is supposed to like every single person's letter.
So it's a multiplicative effect on it.
And I don't think it actually ratios the tweet more, though.
Like, I don't think it counts as if it's a seven-letter tower.
I don't think it counts as seven replies.
I think it's still one with replies on those, but it's still, it's that concept of like, if you have like a 30-letter tower or something like that, and you have a message that you're sending, it's like all of these people agree with what you're saying here.
So it kind of has more of an impact mentally on the person towering and the people that see it.
We've had towers get over, you know, 200 likes, a letter, and then like get like, you know, 10 retweets.
I mean, it's so it's like, I mean, it gets huge and then it boosts that to the top of their, like, whenever you click on the tweet, the first thing you see is a letter.
And people are like, what the fuck?
And then it's just like, and it's like, and then it's just all letters and it spells, you know, just anything.
I mean, there's, I think our number, our longest one was what, 67?
It's only because of my supreme autism about like we need to get these towers done.
But it was, it was me and Jose, Gallison, were kind of, I don't know, we were kind of the conceptualizers, I guess, of the towers for a period of time, but it was kind of more of an organic thing in a way where it was because we're in this group, we have a lot of funny people, and people would be like, here's a tweet we think we should tower.
And then people would kind of throw out ideas of what the tower should be.
And the ideas would kind of evolve a little bit.
And the best towers were kind of ones that took kind of parts from a couple of different towers that were funny and wound up being something that combined those jokes or something like that.
And we're maybe in like the 20 or 30 length.
And then you get everybody doing it.
You get nobody doubling the letters.
And people, because we're in the group, people know what the tower is.
And then sometimes you'd like send it out to some people that are outside the group and get a few other people to join in.
So like the other day, actually, we did one of the like, like again, rarely we do towers anymore, but like we did do white women must be stopped.
Yes, like I think it was what, two days ago or yesterday or something like that.
And we like, I just put a W and then immediately someone else that wasn't in our group chat put an H. And so like, yeah, so it's new.
So there is very, there is some organic that happens of like where people will come in and just start like just comment and they can understand what's going on.
We've done a lot of enemy of the peoples.
We've done, I mean, there's a bunch of different ones we've done.
Like early on, there was one, like one of the most famous towers, which kind of got Tower Gang to be kind of known as a thing was on this journalist, Tessa Duvall early on.
I don't remember what her tweet was.
I thought that she was trying to dox some of the 1.6 insurrectionists, but I could be wrong about that.
It could have been something else too.
I don't remember what it was.
It was a little bit before I was actually in Tower Gang.
And I definitely saw the tower because she wound up blocking me because I quote tweeted her tweet, but she actually reported maybe all of the people in the tower and at least three of the people that were in it that I know got their accounts, I think, permanently banned for it or at least suspended for it.
It did get to the point there almost like by the end we were doing towers where it would be deboosted to hell.
Like you would like see it and then you would have to do like the C replies.
Like Twitter does that thing where you see replies and then it still might shadow ban a lot of these.
And so it got to the point where we would have to do totally different kind of stuff.
Twitter was catching on.
We were doing at one point we would do GIFs, like diffs of letters, like where the first letter of each sentence would make a, and the sentences didn't have to mean anything, but right, right.
And the first letters would spell out something.
So we did a lot of different stuff, but it just got to where, I mean, we were doing seven in a day or eight in a day or something like that.
And it got so hard that we finally like we got burnt out pretty like after a couple months.
So yeah, we had like 80 in a week once, I think, which is totally ridiculous.
We had situations where it was more than just where a bunch of us would get reply deboosted by a Twitter algorithm or something, which I probably am right now, just for shit that I say.
So that means that people that don't follow you can't see your replies for the most part.
But it would be more than that.
There were situations where you'd start a tower.
You wouldn't even be able to start a tower on Gavin Newsome, for example.
We never were able to start a tower.
And the first letter on him, even with gifts, I think, the first response on it was like he had people there that were not only deleting the tweets, but well, because we know the person that is the originator of a tweet can actually delete a reply, but then it says this reply has been deleted by the tweet or whatever.
This is a situation where the tweet would just be completely gone.
Like the reply, I mean, the start of the tower would just be gone.
You know, any type of just contradictory to what he's saying probably just gets gone immediately because I mean, these fucking corrupt tyrants can't take any type of criticism because they see it as he's like Bizarro Bradley Cooper.
almost like it's like it's almost like when like democracy was invented everybody was just like all right but can we still fuck our families that's only in alabama we're fat davis That's right.
Well, yeah, Mississippi is the most obese state, I believe, too.
But Mississippi, if you follow the libertarian parties at the state level, they seem to have one of the worst libertarian state parties or state affiliates for whatever reason.
I forget who he was comparing to, but it was because you fucking libertarians are so decentralized that you can't keep your state parties in line because you're libertarians.
So there's like, you know, like the DNC is like, all right, you know, every tweet from every single state party has to come through like, you know, the main corporate centralized bullshit and get approved.
So President Biden tweeted out: American troops cannot and should not be fighting and dying in a war that Afghan forces are, by and large, not willing to fight and die themselves, which is honestly a pretty base tweet.
You can't agree with everything that they do because, you know, it's a Texas brand of Republican here, but damn, the benefits are better than the drawbacks, in my opinion.
Yeah, like up here, I'm in Massachusetts and our AG, I think in like 2016, just by executive fiat, I'm pretty sure, just banned magazines over a capacity of seven just from out of nowhere.
There's a part of me that thinks that the fucking gun lobby made those laws happen in different states so that they can make different magazine products.
And it's like, all of a sudden, more magazines, different types of magazines, different types of weird stocks come out, like all the pistol braces and shit.
Dude, somebody needs to make a spoof video, like, you know, like a terrorist mass shooting spoof video where there's this fucking terrorist with a Glock with a one-round magazine who's just like insanely fast at reloading.
literally played fortnite one time and i was like i'm never getting on this garbage game again ever we played minecraft just so we can uh say that we're going to do certain things to certain people in minecraft and people won't know i've been playing like i i'll do um war zone i've been playing a lot of words on with my buddies uh i love some of my favorite games it's hard because a lot of hackers a lot of it's kind of and i mean the skill curve on that is also pretty like it's pretty large like it's like
i mean people are getting really good on it and they're just shit on you but i've been a huge i'm a huge rpg fan so witcher 3 uh fallout i've never played the witcher games my best friend here in texas has been trying to get me to play witcher 3 yeah play which when did it come out 2015 yeah it was a while does it stand up to time oh absolutely yes oh yeah the uh the graphics on it are amazing and i mean i played the mordor game and i thought that was fun i played that this year what's that fucking lord whichever one i don't know if
it was the first i can't remember which one it was man but it was i it was older and it was awesome i played the i played the first one never finished it but yeah it's a really good game dude i could talk gaming about i mean if you just want to talk gaming for the rest of the time i can do that i don't know but i know i can i'm happy to i mean i i was a huge red dead fan i think they totally botched online but the campaign was probably the best single player experience i've ever had since like super mario oh it was great yeah the original one yeah i had it on xbox 360 yeah it was oh i never played the original i only played red dead 2
oh my god to play the original the original is definitely better yeah i don't know but i tried i tried better but no i tried i tried the original i couldn't do it man the mechanics were just i i was i was totally spoiled having played the second one first really oh yeah i like the original i played that first for sure so like i don't know i'm kind of an originalist so i i played i played the original it's good yeah i played the original back on ps3 i've never playing it like i used to go to my cousin's house and play his and then whenever i got my own i played it through
first game i got was red dead redemption 2 and then played the shit out of it tried online it wasn't great no again like you said i can't get into online red dead online is just kind of rock rock star just it literally has that golden calf and gta 5 and they didn't give it up well i i didn't like the gta online experience either i didn't get into it man i liked i like the gta missions dude i mean i'll show my age because most of my favorite games are all a little bit older and like i was like a vice
city guy for gta vice city's great yeah vice city in san andreas it's crazy you can play it on your phone now yeah you played any gta games on your phone it's so wild the only so so i actually i was talking about this with some friends yesterday because i mentioned that i played cod mobile like because i really like it's actually really good it's not a bad game at all on your phone right and someone was like you fucking like weirdo you're playing mobile games like yeah they're actually really good and i also played uh kotor for the first time ever on my phone that's
how i played coder was on my phone right for the first time well and you can't really fun you can't play you can't play xbox while you're driving yeah it's like it's like the mobile i'm literally sitting at i'm literally sitting at work on the toilet taking a big shit like someone else in here um
shitting out a brain tumor yeah yeah i told before he got on dude my headache totally went away in the middle of my like blowout that's what mccain thought it was mccain thought he just had to take a big shit and then he just died or maybe or maybe it's the other way around maybe all he had to do was take a big shit they didn't find oh that's true at megan mccain too bad your dad didn't take a shit maybe
maybe all those uh beatings he took in vietnam like closed up his sphincter so he can never take a shit again yeah the only thing the only thing he can let out is american intel too soon Too soon?
So my neighbor, who's a close friend of mine, showed me this show, and it is the funniest show that I've ever seen in my life.
And he told me that the guy on the show used to be a writer for SNL, but they never ever used any of his sketches because they were too weird.
And so he started his own show on Netflix, right?
And all the show is, there's like six episodes a season.
They're 20 minutes and they're like three to five minute like short.
Just different, completely, like completely different circumstances.
And it's like the funniest, weirdest shit ever.
Okay.
And so the reason I bring that up is because how funny would it be if like we did like a spoof video where it was like a hardcore Baptist church and like all these leftists go into this Baptist church just like January 6th and they're like taking selfies of each other.
They're dressed like Vikings and they're like, how do you like it?
How do you like it?
unidentified
Just assuming like all the Baptists are insurrectionists.
My audience is cool too, but I got a lot of boomers because I did some like I kind of came to came to not prominence, but I came to be known by sort of like election fraud content.
Yeah, well, I mean, I was going to mention, because we were on the GTA thing, I was going to mention Saints Row briefly because I did get into that quite a bit with Saints Row 3 mostly, which I don't know if you've played that, but it's kind of GTA to the extreme.
It's an open world game, similar to GTA, but you just think about it being way more extreme.
It's more, I don't even know how to describe it, really.
It's more like you're, I guess you're living the high life more.
And so I have a little bit of savvy, not Twitter per se.
I'm like, I'm a fucking monster on Facebook and Instagram ads for people.
And so I've got a little bit of like a knack for it.
But with Twitter, what I did was I did a ton of research and I ran ads and I got it to the point where I could get followers for like 12 cents a follower, like real ones, and based on my targeting.
And I ran ads, shit like, if you love America, follow me.
It's actually, people don't understand just how willing people are to go on podcasts.
It's not easy.
Yeah, it's just like it's an hour, hour and a half, and you talk and you have fun.
And then it's going to go on YouTube.
So you don't have to worry about people like saying something.
I mean, maybe for ours, I mean, we say some pretty crazy shit, but like, but like people, I mean, once you hit a certain threshold, like, like you said, like, you hit 5,000 followers, and you could, like, if you go with the 200, they're like, fuck off.
But like, once you hit a certain like 5,000, 10,000, you get around there, people all of a sudden just like, yeah, sure, absolutely.
I mean, we, we, I mean, we booked, I mean, the shoe on head one was our biggest one.
I mean, she has 1.6 million YouTube subscribers and 400,000 Twitter followers.
It's like, and we were trying to get the other day, we were trying to get Marianne Williamson on.
And like, we really, we were really trying.
And people are willing.
Like, we, I mean, just and either bully them into submission by just continuing to inundate them with go on this podcast or just DM them and be like, hey, you want to come on?
The tower method is probably a really interesting strategy for podcast guesting because it's got like proof of concept, right?
Like social proof because it requires a community.
And so it's almost like a, it's almost like a vote, like an actual vote of support.
It's like a petition, rather.
It's like a petition to get somebody on in a way that's more effective than just like, you know, at tagging the podcast and the potential guest replies, you know?
That's really interesting.
We should fuck with that.
Well, well, there was like, seriously, like sue one for AOC, bro.
Well, Jose Swim Galison, who's an Jose Galison, who's one of our co-hosts, another host on our podcast says his mission in life is to make Fat Dave bigger than Skinny Dave so that when people see it, they're just like, oh, you're like skinny fat Dave.
Well, and one thing, too, because just to finish your question about how I kind of got some traction, one thing that was kind of an anomaly for me was I had Tony Schaefer on and he had like a one-minute rant about election fraud and Bill Barr calling him personally when Bill Barr was AG and telling him to stop looking into it.
And somehow that clip went viral on Twitter.
It got like over 90,000 views on Twitter and it got picked up by the Citizens Free Press.
And when that happened, that was like half my YouTube subscribers to date, all from that video.
So it's a little bit misleading.
My growth, it's not like I did like one consistent long-term strategy that brought the growth up.
So I don't know if I wouldn't say that it was like one consistent strategy that did it, but that is like the popping viral content.
One thing that I found, and I don't, and I know that you've done a little bit of this on your show, is just that whenever I do a podcast, I try to, if I have the time, find like that magic 30 seconds and push that small clip.
And because what happens is if you do that 100 times, five of them are going to really pop.
And those five will get you more followers than all the other 95 combined.
I mean, it's like the music business, right?
It's like the one act that you sign that becomes famous pays for all the other ones you sign that just failed, right?
So that's kind of the method, I think.
And I've been pushing TikTok.
I put a TikTok video up last night.
I woke up.
It had 150,000 views.
And it was just nine seconds of one of my guests saying that China's going to invade Taiwan.
I didn't mean to interrupt you, but the reason I asked is because I wonder if the reason that I struggle with YouTube views, because I get a lot of views on the Twitter content, but I feel like all the content is so diversified.
I'll have 100 people listen on Spotify and maybe 50 people on Apple and then 150 people on YouTube.
So if you add them all up together, it's a nice number, but since it's diversified, it makes kind of all the platforms look weak.
Yeah, the Spotify numbers, I think, are all right, but the numbers are definitely on YouTube, which we are kind of a video visual show, which we have been.
We've been a live stream show.
And I think one of the other things that we started is because we were in the Tower Gang group chat, which was like maxed out.
It was what, like 70?
It was up to almost 70 people.
A bunch of them were just watching our show right away.
So we had a fan base just from out of that right away.
And then as it got bigger, this community kind of got bigger with it to where like now it's just like, okay, on Monday nights, this is where we hang out.
Like it's not necessarily I go here to the entertainment.
I go here because I'm hanging out with my friends.
It's like we're all going out to a bar.
These guys are talking.
We're talking in the comments and we interact together and I get to have a little bit of fun on my Monday nights or Wednesday nights.
Maybe that's part of the, maybe that's something I need to do.
Maybe I need to do a consistent schedule because I have like three nights a week that I like to, and I think that might be the problem is that I'm not catching the same audience at a convenient time.
And so, you know, like your Monday night crowd is always available on Monday nights, you know?
And like Timpool, he does his podcast every night at the same time and you can either make it or you can't.
And so mine's like random because I cater to the guests so much because the guests are all out of my league.
And so I'm like, whenever you can do it, man, you know.
It's been really weird, too, because we've just been getting, I mean, over the, literally the past couple days has been just hammered with people saying, can we come on the show?
I think we actually had nine on that episode because we had um, it was during Freedom Fest, and Reed, Coverdale, and Clint from Liberty Lockdown actually got into that.
They jumped on the stream wearing like the same thing from the same hotel room.
So now we just say that they're in a gay relationship.
Dude, what's also been weird is the weird amount of, and I'm literally not trying to brag, but like the weird amount of pull we have within like the Liberty community on Twitter to where like, you know, Nick Ashley goes on Fakertarians and then becomes a meme and it just like takes over Twitter for like a weekend.
And then like, I, I get him, I get into some beef with the journo bitch, and then that becomes like Twitter like for a weekend.
I didn't even watch the rest of that episode because it became a thing where Nick was in a hotel room and Josh was making fun of him for having bad audio and sounding like one of the radio guys from like the 1920s or whatever.
we should start a libertarian hashtag campaign uh like libertarian women uh come first c-u-m it's just like just like just like write it on like the whole like the like the macho like hey like the only real men are libertarians kind of thing I'm not even a fucking libertarian, but I pretty much am.
It's not like Instagram where you have to worry about, you know, you have to do a lot of video, a lot of like pictures and then the captions and the it's literally just text.
That's all it is.
And then maybe some pictures and videos, but it feels like it would be very simple because Twitter's super simple.
It's honestly, it's honestly, it hasn't grown very much besides getting video and pictures since Twitter started.
Like it literally hasn't.
If you ever try to DM on Twitter, their group chats are terrible.
Like, and we have multiple group chats on there, and it's the worst social media for group chatting, but we continue to do it.
I can't remember who it was, but it was like joking about sending dick pics and buying like the mini pop cans so that you could take the picture of his dick so it looks huge.
I wish I was better about like associating bits with the correct comedian because I feel so bad like using their joke and then like not being able to link it back to them.
Dude, dude, I thought about, I thought about, because it's funny if you look at the laws in most cities, you can get a parade for like an astronomically small fee.
Like in small towns, you can like have a parade.
Most cities have legislation where you can file an application for a parade.
You pay like a $500 fee.
They'll give you the fucking cops.
They'll give you like all the stuff you need for a parade and you can just like do one, right?
So nobody will show up, but you can do it.
And I wanted to do, and this is so fucking offensive, but I wanted, I had this like kind of like a boret type idea for a parade where you like put somebody, you put Jesus on the cross for the parade, but he's like just waving like from his wrists, you know?
So I have Jesus on the cross, but it's actually a advertisement for a gay strip bar, like a gay strip club, and then just have like other dudes just like, but it's like they're using Jesus' cross as a pole and they're pole dancing on it.
And just do it in Midwest.
Do it in fucking like Idaho and just watch them lose their shit.
So I was thinking about, I've been thinking a lot about religion lately, given what's going on in fucking Afghanistan and just radical Islam.
And you know how, like, anytime you criticize Islam in any way, you immediately get called by the left an Islamophobia.
That's like, that's like the big one, right?
You're a fucking bigot.
You're an Islamophobe.
And I'm thinking to myself, like, all right, so you're not a Muslim, but you're calling me an Islamophobe.
Why aren't you a Muslim?
Like, how does this play out?
And like, you don't, you don't, you don't believe that Muhammad was literally a prophet, right?
So therefore, you believe that he was fucking lying.
And then on top of that, you believe that everyone who believes him is either dumb enough or ignorant enough to believe that lie, even thousands of years later, right?
So you basically think that everyone who's Muslim is fucking retarded or just totally caught in a con by a fucking lying, evil person.
I guess this is the Overton window technically of like, if it is outside of this, what we've said is acceptable, then you are a phobe answer whatever you want before that, and you can no longer talk.
Like, it's such a weird thing where there's like, you can't talk about how Muslims, like how like Muhammad was technically married to like, what, a 13-year-old, or he was, like, raping, like, things I was doing.
I don't mean to interrupt you, man, but could you believe the fact that they had to fucking totally change the Netflix rating system because she got trolled so hard on that the last one?
I made the joke because I made a joke on Twitter one time of like Monica Lewinsky must look at Kamala Harris and be like, man, I sucked a dick and all I got was a spot on my dress.
And she sucks a dick and she gets vice president.
And I told that to one of my in-real life friends and they were just like, what do you mean?
This is actually how we've kind of like done it for a podcast: of like, anytime there is a controversy, we don't back down at all.
We're just like, don't apologize.
We're just like, yeah, we said it and we think it's funny.
And fuck you.
And like, it's been good for us because usually like if you say you're sorry, it's kind of like that lawyer thing of like, don't admit, don't if you say you're sorry.
So I wonder if that would be like a good, like, would that be like a good marketing strategy for guys like us?
Like, let's say, for example, like, let's say you guys make like a podcast and like for a five-minute segment of that podcast, you just totally berate AOC.
Okay.
Let's just say hypothetically.
And then you make like this fake fucking apology video where you're like, hey, we just wanted to say that we're both and like you could even do it like super cheesy where like you like you like finish each other's sentences and shit.
It's like pre-scripted.
You know, we're so sorry that we called AOC a fucking whore on our podcast.
You know, it's just like redo it and then try to make the apology go viral.
You know, so that links back to the original content.
That's technically like the um it kind of has that same vibe as that one guy.
I mentioned this I think on our last podcast.
There's that one guy that uh went up to Matt Gates and he had like all this Trump stuff on in a MAGA hat and he was like, dude, I totally don't think you're a pedo, bro.
Everybody, what everybody's saying about you is totally wrong.
I have mixed feelings, too, because it's really shady, especially the guy that he was doing all that stuff with that did get arrested and is in jail right now.
You're either going to stand trial and potentially get, yeah, some ridiculous sentence, whatever it would be, life, death penalty, depending on what the crime was, or you can plea and you're guaranteed 20 years or whatever.
Michael Malice and Tim Pool talked about this kind of on their show about like, should you fight against the system or should you just kind of like take it because, I mean, they're going to force their will on you to spite it.
So, and he was a part of the thing of like, I guess because he grew up in Russia of you just got to take it and then just, I mean, just kind of live to fight another day.
And the Tim Pool was like, no, you fucking fight it every time.
I literally, so I've told the story a lot of times, but I mean, I've always...
Oh, sorry.
No, no, it's fine.
I like, I like, I like telling it because it is like, it's kind of a crazy thing that can happen to people and so like, this was whenever I did have, before Fat Dave, I had like my, it was a personal account and there was a Twitter story, like SportsCenter posted a story about a hockey player that died because someone hit a hockey puck into the back of his head.
And so me being the fucking, yeah, being the fucking shit poster I am, I said, hey, man, just walk it off.
I think what they did was they reverse image searched my profile picture, found my Facebook or whatever, and then for my Facebook found and LinkedIn and they found my work.
And I worked at that time.
I'm a civil engineer.
And at that time, they I worked for a pretty big like international company and they found it.
They started tweeting at them and they and they were tweeting at them like yeah, fuck you, Monsanto, fire him.
And they would literally, that's what they did.
They found other, they, they would dig up old tweets of like out-of-context tweets and be like, okay, send that to him.
And they did actually clip just that because they didn't want to show the replies.
Because if you read the replies, the context is easy to see.
And so that gets clipped.
And my boss is like, what about this one?
No, I was just like, dude, I'm telling you, that's not what I mean.
But like, if you put that up and they like, they're worried about their, you know, their clients saying that you hired a guy that is a, that thinks pedophiles have the right to fuck children.
unidentified
And so you might as well be a Biden voter, you know?
Well, what we should do is we should, we should, we should like create like if you if you updated like all the white pages.com websites and stuff with with an address of somebody you actually hated like so all the contact information is wrong so that when you get doxxed they actually end up doxing like aoc so you like the leftist like show up at our house like with like you know bags of shit Well,
it's just really, I just find it anything that we're, you can take away someone's livelihood because of shit they said on Twitter or like just like words.
It's just so reprehensible to me.
It's scary and it's reprehensible that you, that souls, like you won't just block.
I mean, just block me.
If you don't like what I say, just blog me.
I don't give a fuck.
Honestly, or give me shit back.
I don't give a fuck either.
But don't like go after like my wife because my wife didn't do anything.
Well, and I think RD's problem is he's so anti-Israel, and I don't think Tony's anti-Israel.
So you got to call him TS, man.
Yeah.
Tony's like on Fox and stuff all the time.
I mean, he's kind of a, he's kind of like a mainstream dude or a mainstream voice.
I don't want to call him a mainstream dude because he definitely does not hold like narrative congruent or parallel like beliefs or views, but he's he's um he's just kind of respected in the mainstream.
That'd be awesome because we are doing we were because we are tower gang and our uh our profile picture is of the twin towers we are doing a 9-11 special.
Yeah, if you look at it, it's the twin towers and it says tower gang on it because we're fucking retards.
And we have other people that are just like, hey, we want to get something together where we get a lot of the really funny people and just have a roundtable.
We're just bullshitting.
I mean, Adam Nutter is one that he really wants to get something like that.
So, I mean, we'll definitely hit you up, get you on our podcast.
Well, we should legit do something where we get like 10 people in the same city.
Like, you guys could come to Austin or something, and we could, we could, like, what if we did like a real one, like, you know, we're all actually in the same room, you know, just like, I don't know, what's like, we could make it like an annual thing on January 6th.