April 20, 2022 - Slightly Offensive - Elijah Schaffer
01:20:38
'Female Ben Shapiro' DEMOLISHES Wild BLM Thugs! | Guest: Brett Cooper | Ep 245
It’s election season, which means our best friends over at BLM are back in the streets fighting cops and causing mayhem, but this time they are getting WREKED! As you’d expect, politicians are ignoring all the real problems AGAIN and blaming all our nation’s issues on European-Americans despite the crime stats proving otherwise. We live in a land of make-believe, except it has very real consequences. Brett Cooper, host of “Comments Section” on the Daily Wire, joins us in-studio to breakdown all the insanity we confront every voting season and clarifies whether or not she’s actually Ben Shapiro.
________________________________________________________________
⇩ TODAY'S SPONSORS ⇩Show more NORTHWEST RETENTION: If you're looking for a high-quality holster for your firearms, trust the brand used by the Slightly Offens*ve team! Go to https://nwretention.com/ and enter promo code OFFENSIVE to get 10% off.
MOINK: Tired of not knowing where your meat comes from? Our newest sponsor, Moink, delivers grass-fed and grass-finished beef and lamb, pastured pork and chicken, and wild-caught Alaskan salmon, direct to your door - helping Family Farms become financially independent outside of big agriculture. Go to https://www.moinkbox.com/offensive right now and get FREE FILET MIGNON for a year!!
RELIEFBAND: Politics making you nauseas? Yeah us too...that is until we found Reliefband. Reliefband is a 100% drug free, non-drowsy band that helps relieve nausea and anxiety. If you go to https://www.reliefband.com/ and use promo code OFFENSIVE you'll get 20% off plus free shipping and a 30-day money back guarantee. Get yours now!
________________________________________________________________
⇩ FOLLOW THE GUEST⇩
BRETT COOPER
INSTA: https://instagram.com/imbrettcooper?igshid=NDA1YzNhOGU=
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/imbrettcooper?s=21&t=w1MhqgzmSW-6AmWHL5OV-Q
YT: https://youtube.com/channel/UC7bYyWCCCLHDU0ZuNzGNTtg
________________________________________________________________
Become a subscriber at BlazeTV https://get.blazetv.com/slightly-offensive/ use my code "ELIJAH" to get $10 off a full year
________________________________________________________________
Slightly Offens*ve Merch: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/elijah-schaffer
________________________________________________________________
DOWNLOAD AUDIO PODCAST & GIVE A 5 STAR RATING!:
APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/slightly-offens-ve-uncut/id1450057169
SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7jbVobnHs7q8pSRCtPmC41?si=qnIgUqbySSGdJEngV-P5Bg
(also available Google Podcasts & wherever else podcasts are streamed)
______________________________________________________________
➤BOOKINGS/INQUIRIES: [email protected]
_________________________________________________________________
⇩ SOCIAL MEDIA ⇩
➤ INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/slightlyoffensive.tv
➤ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ElijahSchaffer
➤ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/officialslightlyoffensive
_________________________________________________________________
The Idea Of A Free Society...For Kids!
Head to https://teachrealprinciples.com for a unique book series that introduces the important ideas that schools no longer teach. Show less
The best part is the best part about this is that you don't understand is that like okay, so obviously you've been on the street with some of these people and when you're here and you're and you're actually watching these people, that's a fat trans Tifa.
That is a black trans activist in a skirt.
That's there are balls and a penis between those legs.
And when you look up that skirt and you see that, that is a man falling to the ground, getting five fingers of police justice.
It's like a physics lesson in the middle of like watching current events.
You get to see how gravity works with the greatest mass pulled to the center of the earth.
And I got to say this, as we're talking about this, things are absolutely crazy.
It's not as bad as it was in 2020.
However, it's worthy enough to monitor what's going on as we're going to talk about today that the world is unraveling.
It's like we go full circle into the world as we see, we go from like Antifa's back, we talked about that, Black Lives Matter's back.
And it's coincidentally right around an election.
And this happens every single time.
We're going to talk about that and a lot more coming up on this episode of Slightly Offensive, the best worst show on Blaze TV, where we always have confetti of color, 8K graphics.
Such high-quality entertainment.
This is what you pay for.
This is what you get from a Blaze TV subscription.
And if you're on YouTube, you get it for free.
Thank me later.
My guest today is the lovely, the beautiful, the talented actress and commentator and host of comments section.
And before we jump into this, guys, you know, like I say, I can't guarantee that they're not going to be fat, you know, trans Tifa running around trying to kill you, but I can tell you that your Second Amendment is something that you need to protect, which is why I got to talk to you about Northwest retention holsters and carrier systems for your firearms.
So many of you don't know the Second Amendment doesn't just mean guns.
It also means body armor.
And nobody asks themselves the damn question of how do you actually carry your gun?
You got to have it with you.
In fact, most importantly, you've got to carry your gun in many ways.
Like right here, people think, well, I'll have a side holster.
Yeah, that works when you want to be seen.
And I have a really nice side holster.
That's the chest scout holster right there.
And people have asked me what's that for.
I don't know if you're gardening, if you live in the woods, if you're doing anything and you're not trying to have your arms brush up against your gun.
You need that.
It's very comfortable.
I also have a sling for my AR.
This is an American company that only hires Americans.
It's American-made.
They give you the best warranty ever.
And on top of that, you get 10% off with promo code OFENSIVE, OFFF-EN SI-V-E at nwretention.com.
I misspelled that in the beginning, but use promo code offensive, guys.
This company loves us.
They love you and they love your Second Amendment.
They have all types of customizations for hundreds of different firearms, and you can get them made for you directly and with the highest assurance and quality possible.
nwretention.com, n-w-r-e-t-e-n-t-i-o-n.com.
Save 10% promo code offensive, O-F-F-E-N S-I-V-E.
Check it out today, Brett.
I got to tell you, you're in Texas right now.
Texas is a very free state.
We got a lot of freedoms.
We're not killing our babies, it looks like.
Finally, I know it's kind of weird we have to talk about that.
I was a professional child actor for, gosh, going on 12 years now, I think.
Started when I was about seven, was working in Atlanta, moved to New York City, worked in theater.
My team moved me out to LA, did TV and film, and got fed up with the political ideologies that were being pushed.
I felt like I was sacrificing my values every single day for the projects that I was auditioning for and working on.
The biggest wake-up call for me was I did the television reboot of the movie Heathers, which is the cult classic with Winona Ryder and Christian Slater.
And fantastic show.
Against everything woke was fantastic.
It was basically making fun of our current woke culture.
It was amazing.
Loved working on it.
I was like, oh, gosh, like, Hollywood is not dead.
Like, we have creative people.
This is amazing.
We were supposed to release it.
That was like a week after the Parkland shooting ended up happening.
And Paramount went, we cannot do this.
Because in Heathers, you know, they're blowing up schools, that kind of thing.
They were like, we can't, we can't do it.
They pushed it to the summer.
Obviously, other shootings were happening.
They were like, people still have guns in the United States.
We cannot release this show.
So they ended up like cutting a bunch of stuff and censoring the show, cutting out a last episode.
And then they did like a quiet release like three years ago.
But I just realized that I had absolutely no control over my career.
I mean, it was like I shot this thing.
My team was saying, this is going to be it.
This is going to be like the big whatever.
Cause I've been working consistently for 10 years, but was like, this is going to be the project.
People know this when you're, if you're listening and you know, especially with the jab mandates in a lot of your jobs and with, you know, masks and stuff, nothing has been worse than the fact when you don't have control over yourself in your own workplace.
And specifically, you hit a ceiling and you have people telling you what you have to do, what you need to do.
And it like, and I'm so, I'm such an like an individualist and having control and autonomy is just everything for me, especially over my career.
And if you are an actor, if you're in any kind of, you know, art, whatever, often you get, you know, your team controls everything you do.
It's like you only, you're only making money like a certain point of the year.
And then suddenly you're on a show and then you're not making money for the rest of the year.
So it's just a very chaotic industry, regardless.
But I realized that I had no control over, you know, this, really, the success of my career because I had booked the show, had shot it, and then suddenly it was all taken away, that kind of thing.
And then I realized the political level of that, which is if somebody disagrees with it or they think that it's too, you know, offensive, uncomfortable, whatever, they could immediately take it all away.
So I was at UCLA at the time, started working in production.
I was like, maybe I'll go be a producer.
I saw the same type of thing there.
They were, I was working at a production company and we started cutting projects that weren't politically woke enough.
And my job was then to go out and find like, find a Native American story, find like a trans girl in a movie that we can like do whatever.
And I was like, this is not about storytelling.
This is not about entertaining people.
It's about pushing an idea.
And so I was like, I don't know what I'm going to do, but I need to leave this and started working at Prager U doing my own social media stuff.
It's in Los Angeles because Dennis Brager's in LA and he's never going to leave.
And so it's very, it's really the conservative hub of Los Angeles, the only one probably since Haley Wire left.
But I was working with them, really found my footing.
And I realized that the conservative world needed more storytellers because I think one of the things that we really struggle with is communicating to the masses in a very effective way.
And the left dominates that with entertainment.
They dominate it with their podcast.
They dominate it with every form of social media.
And I was like, this is something that I could contribute.
It just, and nobody knew that when I was hired, it was just kind of, you know, as I started growing, it was the first thing that people latched on to because I did a hit with Ben like my first month there.
And so we were side by side and people were going, oh my God.
But I mean, it has grown like crazy.
And it is very not overwhelming, but it's been, I feel like the Daily Wire team and the people that I work with are absolutely incredible and they know what they're doing.
And so it's good to like, for me, I was like, is this normal?
Like, am I like whatever?
And so they've been wonderful to, you know, say, you need to keep doing this, you know, learn.
Cause I've never, I'm new to the YouTube community.
Like this is 100% not exactly what I thought that I was going to be doing and that did not have some goal in mind that was like, I'm going to be a political YouTuber.
Well, then, you know, I was going to say, I like, I like your career path because you're like, yeah, people told me what to do and I followed it and I'm doing well.
And I'm like, wow, I should have started doing that earlier in my career.
Everyone's like, do this, Elijah.
And I'm like, I think I'm going to do the opposite.
Because obviously, I mean, with very kosher titles like fat activists need to be canceled now and things like that recently are roasting the shit out of groomers and very kosher titles to our shows.
The thing is, I don't target people because they struggle.
I do not target people.
Like, I will never target someone because they are black.
I will never target someone because they are fat.
And I will never target someone because they are gay.
But if you are black and you are going out there and you are saying blacks are better than white and black people can't do anything wrong, you are my target.
If you are fat and you are saying fat is healthy and that people should be obese while the pandemic's happening and people are dying, I will target you, right?
When you're going out there and you're saying kids should be gay and at the four years old talk to them about sex, sexuality, I will target you.
It's like a bully is somebody who targets a victim.
And a victim is somebody like, if you walked around, like I said, and just told people, like, oh, you know, oh, you're fat sucks to be you, which is, there's a place for that.
But also, it's like people don't realize that we've had guests on the show get get a fat pilled here that when you, if you go to my screen, Gay Tupac, can you, if you can go here for a second?
Like when you see this, look, this is a trans person in a Gotham Bane mask.
Like, did I just want to know, like, at any point in this situation, did any of them stop and be like, why are all three of the police officers here telling us that we are batchit crazy?
They are black.
And I'm like, it's, but it's complete derangement.
And I know now it's people go to Coachella for the social media projection, the manufactured capitalist projection to make people think they're having fun.
So that's what social media is.
It's to portray fun as a product.
And then music is in the background, right?
This is the conversation that's going on right now, that everything's become about commercialization and about you and narcissism and everything else that once mattered, the art, the music, the activism, the politics are just the, I would even just say the background, the stage dressing for your ability to show off.
And that's what I see projected here in this picture is like.
Black Lives Matter and Black Rights are just the stage for your performance to walk out in your outfit and get your clip.
And not a lot of people, like, I think reacted to it the day that it came out.
So I don't actually know if it's caught wind now or whatever, but he did a four minute long video.
It was like vertical in his dorm room being like, yeah, I said all this to Ben Shapiro and I am not sorry.
And it was this whole, it was like the antithesis to the leftist like apology or no, the like cancel culture apology that people do was like his being like, I'm not doing that.
Anyway, my thought about this whole thing was he, he actually said that he was not going to ask a question.
He went to Heckle then and he was like, I'm not, I didn't actually want to ask a question.
I just wanted to like show him that I was smart or whatever.
I was like, this kid has got to be thinking, I'm going to, you know, get clipped and I'm going to go viral on Twitter and then I'm going to make my response video.
And then like, I'm going to be the new like poet that people bring to talk at like the women's march and I'm going to be the new poster.
Like it's got, it's so social media based where again, all of that is in the background.
And it's just these people being like, I want to get my five seconds of like activist fame.
I just went, I don't know if you can recover from this.
I don't like, and I am not one.
I've always said I'm a good litmus to what's inappropriate because I have a pretty wide range of what's okay.
Like, because I just think everyone's too damn sensitive today.
And the level and the threshold, like just like a couple decades ago, Howard Stern was having people come on his show naked, comparing people's micro penises and stuff like that on his show.
That was 20 years ago.
Now, what is Howard Stern saying?
He's mad if you don't want to get vaccinated and says that you're a traitor.
Like Howard Stern, you were a literal pervert, disgusting person 20 years ago doing the most vile and inhumane things to people on the on the air.
And even from like a logical standpoint, when you look at arguments, like he immediately went to an ad hominem and like he, it invalidated every single thing that he was saying.
I was like, if you actually wanted to seem intelligent, if you actually wanted to maybe support the idea that you are a smart kid doing a double major, like I could not be a mathematician or a math, you know, is if you, if you have to say that, you dumb.
No, but like, like, I, and I, and I'm with, and I'm with you.
And this is where I, this is where I feel a genuine thing because, you know, recently, like, uh, I've just been all over the country in the last couple of years.
I've settled down.
I've got taken a couple different directions with, with, with my life coming up in the future.
And I, and I'm really at the point to where I am excited about people like you entering into the industry, entering into the content making game, because like I feel like a lone wolf sometimes where I'm like, I mean, I am always in trouble with somebody and literally, like, it's ironically, the only person I'm not in trouble with is my wife, which is good.
And I have to keep that one stable because everyone else is mad at me 90% of the time in every aspect of my life.
And it's like, and sometimes I don't understand because I just live in this world where I'm going, have you been on TikTok?
And do you know what the world's really like?
I know you might live in a safe circle in an echo chamber and it's probably good.
And maybe you're really safe in your church and what's happening.
And congratulations.
I'm happy for you.
Unfortunately, I live in the dark recesses of the thing called the internets.
And the things that I see, watch, and hear make me realize the world is much darker, deeper, and going to hell faster than anyone could ever hope for or imagine.
And the generational gap being in my 20s, people don't understand that.
But you, being 20, next generation, though, totally get it.
I was going to say, I think I'm pretty, compared to a lot of people, I think I'm maybe too nice, which I do get.
I mean, you can't please anybody on the internet.
They're like, why did you say that nice thing about somebody?
I'm like, literally, you just told me I was bullying somebody the other day.
I don't really, I can't win.
But it is, I think that that is why maybe the show is doing so well is because it doesn't really fit into like a political like ideology like box.
It's more so just like common sense and humor and me being actually engaged in the internet and what this generation watches and knows and engages with.
I really don't have an agenda other than to, you know, laugh about things and try to find some humor in the world because it's absolutely chaotic and kind of depressing sometimes.
So if I can laugh about it, which is what my generation does, then that's, then I know that I'm, you know, at least doing a good thing, including myself.
And like, cause, and I'm glad too, because I'm, I've officially like always been black sheep.
And maybe you're, you're, you're the light at the end of my tunnel because I've been finding recently that a lot of the people who would never work with me before, because they're like, oh, he's too mean, he's too savage, he's too this, are like, yeah, actually, let's work together now.
And it's, I, you know, and it's genuinely true because I think what's happening is people are realizing, look, man, just being nice and being like, you know, hey, you know, lower taxes are really helping the country.
It's like, bro, there's a fat goth dude that just got clocked in the face and he needs to be mocked for at least three minutes, possibly more on a show.
And we need to humiliate him because these people are narcissists and that's what they care about.
They don't, they're not reasonable.
They're not to be reasoned with.
They need to be pointed out.
And a lot of people are thinking the same thing about what's going on.
And like a good example is, right?
We have this BLM, this BLM girl guy.
I think, can we go back?
Just like, can you write that down?
Can we go back to calling them goys?
That was what we used to call trans people before.
So it's like, we know that if this in the situation, if like anything was different, right?
If this was a white cop, it would make the headlines.
Kind of like the idea of personally of black cops going to arrest domestic terrorists instead of it becoming a race thing.
I'm really grateful for police doing their jobs.
I'm not grateful when police do their jobs against the Constitution.
We're not a blind follower of law enforcement here and we have our criticisms.
But I do like that this can't be erasing.
It can go back to being a crime thing, which is the main, which is what the mainstream media hasn't touched on.
And why would they?
Because obviously you have a black cop punching a psycho black bitch and this isn't good enough for CNN apparently.
Or maybe it's because it goes against the race narratives that they want to push.
And that's the point is that we see this as not like a race issue.
We see this as not just like, you know, what the mainstream media narrative is pushing.
We're like, we realize there's a crime problem and these people are radical criminals.
And we're willing to say like it is, say what it is.
And like I've had the pleasure to run this podcast for a couple years now.
And I can say that we did not start this podcast to be funny.
And unfortunately, it's become more and more funny because nobody's willing to laugh, just sit back and laugh at how ridiculous things have gone.
Everyone's too damn serious about it.
And in reality, it's just shit show.
And it is kind of funny when you watch this.
And if you're honest in the middle of it, that's what the best humor is.
It's truth brought out in laughter to make us embrace it.
The way that we get as humans, the way that we get through hard times, the way that we cope with trauma is by finding some kind of, you know, like if you're not laughing, like you're crying.
That's how I feel like a lot of the time.
And so I don't know.
I do think that there is, there is room for this type of, there's a need, not even a room.
There's a need for this type of content, especially on the right, where it's like we have had sticks up our asses for so long and we need to make changes.
And, you know, and speaking of this, of pushing this narrative and actually telling the truth, I don't know if you saw that the radical domestic terrorist attack that happened in the New York subway, how we've forgotten about that already.
And the scary part is that the media has moved on from that.
People don't really care.
I'm sure people in New York are still thinking about it because it directly impacts them.
But everywhere else in the country, in the world, they're saying, oh, yeah, we're moving on to the next thing, whatever.
The scary part is the government hasn't forgotten.
Eric Adams, their mayor, like that day, he did a press conference and he was like, we need like more national gun control.
This needs to be the catalyst for more.
They're working behind the scenes.
They haven't forgotten.
They're going to use this as the rationality for, you know, how many they have like all these new ghost gun policies in New York City and all of this crap.
Like they have this probably the strictest gun regulations in the country.
They're about to make them even stronger, collect more ghost guns, whatever.
They're going to use this as a way to restrict our rights even more.
People have already forgotten about it.
So it gives them the room to be able to say, you know, now you can't even, you know, I don't know, go to a gun range in New York City.
So you can shoot people and get away with it, but you get shot and you can't, which is why I got to tell you guys is be prepared because we are entering into hard times.
And, you know, it's very difficult to take care of yourself in this coming age, especially if you're in a big city.
You know that meat is not only expensive, it's hard to obtain.
And when you find it, it is so gross.
You know what I'm talking about, Brett?
When you go and you like are at Target or something, you're like, okay, I'll buy some meat.
And then you look and there's like the slimy little like chicken sliver and you're like, I don't think that's like five times the cost to what it was.
26 bucks.
You used to get these are called chicken fingers.
They dropped the S, kept the price.
You get a chicken thumb now and it's just like $34 and we're good.
And many of you want to find a way to get antibiotic-free, hormone-free meats that come from farms that support you and also treat the animals well.
I don't know why it's become a right-wing position to like think that we should mistreat animals.
This is your God's creation and it's important that we treat them humanely.
He gave them to us to eat.
Veganism is lame, but I will say this.
We have excisors.
We are carnivores.
But of course, when you get the meat, you want it from someone like moinkbox.com/slash offensive, M-O-I-N K-B-O-X.com slash offensive.
Now, moinkbox.com/slash offensive is the greatest meat delivery service.
They come in a box.
You get to pick whatever you want.
You can get anything from pork to fish to meat.
And right now, if you sign up today, you can get a free year of filet mignon.
Again, I thought this was a lie the first time I read it because I don't understand how you get free steak because steak is so expensive right now, but it is actually true.
And I have their delivery service.
I love the ribeye.
It's so great.
I will thaw it out, put it in the fridge, get put all my marinades and whatnot.
The next day, you know, just go out there, cook that so perfectly, so perfectly.
And it is quality, marbelized, and the highest quality meat that I can actually buy.
And I'm so grateful for them.
Anyway, go to moinkbox.com/slash offensive, M-O-I-N-K-B-O-X.com, O-F-F, E-N-S-I-V-E.
Again, moinkbox.com slash offensive to find out how to get a year-free of flemignon with your order.
And everyone who's done this has loved it.
I don't know how you can like not sell meat because it's just meat.
So epic.
So it's like, yeah, I just, I didn't want to go too far into this, but I just wanted to say that, you know, everyone was talking about how there was a, we have a problem with white supremacy in this country, you know, radical domestic terrorism.
And it's so crazy, right?
You had a radical Islamic terrorist kill one of the Capitol police officers recently.
You've had the Waukesha attack or Waukesha, how you pronounce it, that was a radical black supremacist terrorist.
And again, you have the same thing here with the Democrats who claim white supremacy is top problem: ignore black racist killers.
And it's not to say that humanity doesn't have a crime problem.
Like, I don't think it's safe to say that any one race is sufficiently just all criminals.
And people get me really confused.
They're like, oh, you know, they write articles.
Like, Elijah doesn't like black people.
Actually, I love black people because by ignoring the crime that's happening in black communities, by ignoring the things and the problems in the communities and pretending like they don't exist, you are creating more and more actual victims of crime.
And even Eric Adams said the same thing.
He goes, like, you're all attacking cops for shooting black people.
Guess who's shooting each other in New York right now?
And I think pointing out those things about these communities, it's like, no, that's coming from more of a place of love and care being like, obviously, there are problems that we are not addressing that we're sweeping under the rug, that we're blaming on other people that we're saying, you know, don't even exist.
When really we could be, I don't know, pouring some sort of resource, some help, some kind of anything into these communities that desperately need it.
Yeah, you know, and so it's like, so obviously we're at the position where top Democrats are claiming that nothing in America is more dangerous than white racism.
And as President Joe Biden said October 21st, according to the United States intelligence community, according to, where am I?
United States intelligence community.
Poor guy, he's like, he has like a COPD paired with dementia.
He said domestic terrorism from white supremacists is the most lethal terrorist threat in the homeland.
Quote, in the FBI's view.
Now, Attorney General Merrick Garland said June 15th that the top domestic violent extremist threat comes from, are you ready for this?
Those who advocate for the superiority of the white race.
Now, the NYPD says that Wednesday, a black man named Frank James unleashed a smoke bomb on a Brooklyn subway train.
He then fired 33 rounds from a Glock pistol.
That's pretty crazy.
He probably had at least, maybe he had an extended mag, but probably at least two mags there.
James Ludley shot 10 commuters and 13 suffered other injuries.
So my numbers were off there.
Apologies for that earlier.
Five were hospitalized in critical condition.
Amazingly, no one was killed.
But why?
Any guesses why this black man would shoot up the subway?
And that's the question.
We've never got a motive.
And as we're told what the threats are and we're told what's really going on, it's crazy when a white person shoots somebody or there's a shooting and they do commit shootings.
This is true, objectively.
And I don't think anyone's ignoring that.
Why is it that we always assume it's white supremacy as the nature?
Why is it that we always bring that into question?
And then when anybody else shoots people, we intentionally just never talk about the motive.
Well, it's completely, it's this disconnect where it's more convenient for them to just leave out the details or not, you know, do the investigative journalist work.
I don't know, to figure out what has this man said in the past?
What is his life like?
Is he dealing with any mental issues?
I don't know.
We don't even touch it because it's easier and then people can just forget about it two days later like we have now.
But it fits their narrative.
If anytime a white guy does anything, it's immediately because he hates other races.
And of course, I understand, like, we don't want to have sweeping understandings.
I like overgeneralizations in general.
See, that's an overgeneralization because they're mostly true.
But also, we can't assume that all black people are, you know, shootings are racially motivated because most shootings are between individuals that are both black.
We can't assume all white people are racially motivated because most shootings are between white people as well.
This is common racially across the board in criminal statistics.
But of course, when you read this, when the shooter says things like this, let's pray.
But like if you're literally putting it out there on the internet, it's just, there's no way to look past it.
And these people are wild.
And it's like, that was, and all of the stuff about, you know, his, you know, prayers to black Jesus, like that came out was like a day or two after the shooting happened, barely got any traction.
Still, they're like, I don't know how it happened.
I just cut the bullshit and we just, let's just go.
Let's just freaking go.
Yeah.
But I look at this and I'm looking at what's going on and I have a real genuine sadness of why I think we don't have a lot of young like creators because most people that are 20 are absolutely out of their freaking minds.
They are not mentally sound and that things are not okay.
And it's not just with racism in these shootings.
Like nobody is acknowledging the problem of how much TikTok is amplifying the rampant mental illness and absolute depravity that is plaguing the next generations in ways that scare me.
And I learn new bad things every day from the app.
No, it's, it's, I, it is, it is a contributing factor to that mental illness, but it also is the platform that is amplifying it the most.
And yet we completely ignore it.
We look at it as entertainment.
I mean, hell, I think it's funny.
Like I get so much of my content from it.
We look at these people that are anywhere from, gosh, I mean, I just think about parents who are letting their, you know, 10 or 11 year olds on this app.
I reacted to this kid the other day who was 13 years old saying that they was some kind of pan-asexual something.
No, it was where they feel sexual attraction to other individuals, but not to like characters or like things online or whatever.
And I was like, you're 13 years old and you're working through that and you have a label for it and now it's your entire, it also like was like a non-binary, whatever.
Like I made the big mistake of like actually getting like nice rims on my wife's SUV, forgetting the fact that they now look like they've gone through numb.
Like I guess she decided that they should look like Jesus Christ being whipped or something.
It was a big upgrade for me when I left California and I got rid of my like little hybrid car and I upgraded to like a bigger car that's like semi off-roading.
I love, I love too, how people like do not understand how crazy it is out there where that's just normal.
Like you just call your work like, hey, I'm late.
There's a there's a black homeless guy that's smoking crack and masturbating in the lane and the police are trying to remove him and your boss is like, yeah, I'm actually two cars behind you.
There's always a building burning down and there's always camps on fire.
Just roads are shut down and it's just normal.
And the best part is like the one time I knew that LA was effed when this building by 7th Street in downtown was just on fire and the police like have the ladder cars and they're spraying the fire and people are walking under the ladders like past the burning building just like just walking with their stuff like just got a burning building to my right kind of like America right now.
It's a dumpster fire and we're all just pretending like it's okay.
Speaking of radical radical African Americans here in this idea is I get really tired because people are always criticizing me for making unpopular points.
And I just don't think that you really ever get rewarded for telling the truth.
I think the truth often just comes with a lot of headaches.
I think people reward you in the fact that they listen to you, that people will talk to you.
But I don't know if you've seen that MSNBC clip from a few years ago under Trump where they even admit that mainstream media that it's their job to tell us how to think.
It's their job to tell us what to do.
That they don't want anyone else coming in and trying to give them the truth because they're trying to control our minds.
And one of the areas that I'm never popular on is this topic of this problem of radical African-American domestic terrorism and the way that black community has been hijacked by these radical progressive groups that don't look out for the interest of people that we've seen in the color revolution and the communist revolution, it was their plan to turn the churches from redemption arcs to activist arcs, that they wanted to come into communities and distract off of crime.
They wanted to scapegoat and archetype different groups and monoliths to get black communities out.
And then they also wanted to, when black people get rich, pull them out of the communities so the money and the dollars don't stay and revitalize the communities, but go into other neighborhoods.
And we're watching this and I'm seeing this and I'm trying to tell people this is going on.
We're being lied to.
You're being skewed.
And in the end, you just end up being called a racist.
Like, you know, oh, you know, you have to call the worst kind of names when really you're trying to help people by telling people like your building's on fire and they're just getting mad at you.
I think that younger people are more easily radicalized, especially this Gen Z, but they have just been radicalized to the left.
And I mean, there was that study in 2019 where it was like 64% of Gen Z would vote for a socialist.
Like, none of Gen Z knows what's going on because everything has been dominated by the other side of the political aisle.
But it's clear it's been like this, I don't know, experiment, see how much bullshit can we feed them to like basically radicalize them, brainwash whatever.
Just very impressionable.
And so there is this like sect of like young, and I wouldn't call it conservative.
I think that there's a lot of people that I would just like do a blanket, like more right-wing free thinkers.
Like a lot of my audience is not conservative.
A lot of them are on the left or are just kind of like, I'm just missing having some sort of common sense.
Like we can laugh about it.
Those are like the bulk of the comments that I get.
I don't get like, yeah, you owned the libs, you did whatever.
It's just like, I'm actually on the left, but you're like, you're making a lot of sense because these people are like crazy and I'm waking up to it.
And I just needed common sense.
So I see that in my own show and sort of the people that I'm around.
They're not fully, you know, ready to dive into the like full-blown Republican, Republican Party, that kind of thing.
And so I think that's why it's important to have, you know, shows like this, the content that I do, where it's like, I'm not just like, you know, walking around in a cute little pantsuit on Capitol Hill talking about, you know, GOP policies.
And well, and it's like, there are some young people where it's like they are genuinely interested in policy.
They want to do that.
I think it's interesting.
I just don't really know that that is the effective messaging, especially for this generation.
And that's why it was, it's really impressive that team at Daily Wire that like they had this idea that we like developed together because their whole thing is creating culture.
And you like hear that phrase and you think, okay, it's going to be a bunch of boomers like trying to do, you know, make some cool hip thing.
But clearly they knew that there was, you know, this niche that needed to be filled.
And I'm grateful that I'm here.
But I think it's also because we have a lot of young people on our staff.
That is, and that's why I'm like, I've, I've hired some, some young people here and I want to continue to expand my team because I really just want new ideas and I want the, I want the, the commitment rather than the, then the chip on the shoulder where a lot of times people come in with resumes and they just don't want to work.
They feel that you owe them a certain amount of money and then they don't want to put in the effort.
They don't care.
And you have to care about content.
You got to love it.
And I know that my new producer was like realizing that where he's like, dude, I can literally like, I can put ideas down and you can communicate them to the world.
And I go, boom, you're smart because you realize what a good producer is.
You realize that a good producer is not clocking in and clocking out.
You're skipping the millennial generation, which is just like, I deserve to get paid a lot of money to do basically nothing.
You know, like I do some online sales and I make $200,000.
But you're realizing that you want to take pride in your work, that the world is completely deteriorating, and that you realize that you are around here.
And that if you do not take this seriously with helping write a good, a good outline and what we're doing, then the show won't be good.
And it's only as good as every single person on the team.
I say a team's only as good in every sector and field as the weakest link because they drag the whole team down.
Even if you're young and you're watching this in school, you know, group projects, it's just that one kid that ruins everything in every single situation.
And usually it's the rule, the 80-20 rule that 20% of people in any given work environment do 80% of the work.
I think we've moved past that.
They were 90-10.
I think that 10% do 90% of the work.
And in many environments, it's even crazier because people just don't give a shit.
And that's why the world is the way it is.
People thought you could just step back, let society develop, and just, you know, oh, I'll just let my job happen.
No, everything is going down unless you maintain it.
Look at your yard, look at your house, look at your makeup, look at your car.
You can't just let things run and go.
It is constant care, maintenance, upgrades, and continuation.
And why if it doesn't work on objects and property and your face, did you think it was going to work with social issues and faith and the movement of our society?
Like we've got to take hold.
So it's like, people are like, well, what the hell should I listen to a 20-year-old come out here and bullshit me?
Well, baby, because the 20-year-old finally gives a damn and it doesn't matter because the heart is there and the knowledge will follow.
Well, I also think like, and again, this goes back to like parents.
I think with my generation, there's been a lack of parents.
I don't know.
There's all of these studies about Gen Z and about helicopter parents.
Gen Z is entering the workforce with the least amount of work experience, the least amount of freedom in their childhood.
All of this.
We have been so sheltered.
And the best thing that my mother ever did was force me to go out and get a job at a really young age to get me out of the house to be like, you don't want to go talk to that person?
Go talk.
Like, go figure out.
Go network.
And I think giving forcing kids to have those opportunities to learn responsibility and to learn accountability and to be scrappy.
I would not be doing what I'm doing now if I had not, you know, been hungry for every opportunity, taking a bunch of risks that were absolutely wild.
Like when I was 10 years old, writing a letter to a Broadway manager, manager of Broadway talent, and being like, I want to do that, be my manager.
And then I got flown up to New York and he was my manager for, you know, however, 12 years or whatever.
But taking those absolutely wild risks and saying, I am so hungry for that and having a parental platform that was like, that's the only way that you're going to make anything happen.
And now I look at a lot of my peers, a lot of people that I went to UCLA with, where it's like they're just waiting around for somebody to tell them what to do and what to think.
And they're not, and there's then the millennial generation and the boomers and all that that then look at Gen Z and it's like, okay, well, clearly you don't have experience on paper.
You can't be counted on anything.
And they refuse to give them opportunity.
So then it's this endless cycle, not doing anything.
The best thing that you can do for young people is to give them a challenge and say, figure it out.
If you don't, face the consequences, but allow it, like give them a platform.
And I don't know.
It's, I'm like incredibly grateful for all of it.
And when you get the opportunity, you don't turn it down.
And this is kind of encouragement is in our culture that seems to have lost this value that seems to be at the focus of a lot of our problems is like just try not maintaining yourself.
You will find how depraved and dark you can go.
And it may not be sexual.
It may not be alcohol and drugs.
It may not be like, you know, porn or some vice.
It could be the fact of just lack of confidence or, you know, despair or these types of things.
Like you start feeling bad about yourself and you let that go unchecked.
There's a difference between depression and despair.
Nobody, I hate medically how they say depressed people kill themselves.
Depressed people don't kill themselves.
People in despair kill themselves.
Despair is when you've completely lost hope.
Depressed is when you can't find it, right?
So you're still looking, but you don't know where it is.
And despair is when you've given up.
And there's this quality of understanding.
Even in the Bible, it talks about how, you know, like depression is not a sin.
It doesn't talk about this, but Docs tells us, do not despair.
Like, don't get into a point where you ever give up.
And it looks like people have just given up.
They just want everything given to them.
Even with these black activists, like you want the black community to get ahead.
You need to confront the corruption.
You need to try to do the things that will help.
No, I just want to go out on the street and chant and fishnets.
Yeah, because that's that's that you don't really want what you say you want.
What you are is narcissistic.
And that's what you see.
It's like you see all these people on TikTok.
Oh, I really want progress for the LGBT community.
Okay.
You want gay people to be accepted?
Cutting your tits off and putting the scars in a compilation video with underwear stuffed with a sock when green hair doing spinnies.
If we can prove that an app is manipulating its algorithms to choose a side during a physical war that's happening on the ground, what makes you think on one that's a little more obscure that they aren't also choosing a side and intentionally pushing one side of the narrative?
It's proof.
They choose, they pick their battles, they choose their wars, and they know who they fight for.
And if you watch the Ukraine stuff, you would believe what's really going on is that Russia's bad, Ukraine is good.
And if that's all where you got your information, you would be lost.
And that's what you see people on TikTok are.
They think Ukraine is just, you know, Zelensky is just this hero, this hunk of a man.
I'm going to get this is this is this is a for all for all the new Brett Cooper simps and the ones that already were and were here because we love we love we love our simps and I tell people never simp for the girls.
It's just it doesn't work.
But for the simps that are out here and the people that are that are that are listening to this if you are a blind viewer reminding you this is an audio only podcast.
You can get it on Apple iTunes, Spotify, Audible, Google Play, everywhere you can get podcasts.
Please leave a review.
Five stars.
It's free.
It doesn't cost you anything.
Remembering we did get demonetized on this channel because we didn't violate any rules on this channel, but we got demonetized because I was doing credentialed reporting and they didn't like one of my reports and then shut down the channel.
And that's fine.
But then they're just like, and so we didn't violate anything.
So we rely on advertisers and your reviews help us to get advertisers and we're doing well.
So we're expanding and we're doing great.
So we thank you.
And you might get your review read on the show later and we love to read them.
The more ridiculous they are, the better.
Yeah, but most importantly, it's like, when I look at what's actually going on, you know, with your simps and everything, it's like, I've read the comments.
And it's maybe supported by some people on the internet because there's literal, there's like articles about this of like, what is the Pete Davidson appeal, especially Pete Davidson?
Pete Davidson gets it.
He's dating Kim Kardashian right now.
He's dated all of these like smoking hot older women.
And I'm like, I don't understand.
The man looks like a wet cigarette.
It does not make you.
It's my favorite way to describe him.
But I think it's like, I don't even think he's that funny.
But a lot of those guys, it's like the antithesis to the toxic male, patriotic, like traditional American who they have been trained to hate.
I don't even think that it's really about how they look.
I kind of put all those guys sort of into the like the, you know, noodle man, whatever, but I think it's more of a personality thing is that it's like they are the feminist kings.
They are the antithesis to, you know, basically the conservative male trope.
And so they seek them out.
They seek out, you know, very, they think beta is more of a boomer word now, but I still use it.
And you know, and you might have noticed we have our collection of dolls down here.
We have representation.
We can say that because homie with the extra chromi, Charlie down there, I know you can't really see the light on it, but that's that's his Charlie from Down Unda.
He's from Australia.
The Down Unda is just has only to do with that.
We love everybody.
We have we have victims of Asian violence, you know, Asian hate.
We've just built up the collection.
We have people with skin diseases.
We have Peggy the peg-legged.
And it all started with Madison, our wheelchair black Barbie, because people said the show was getting too white.
I don't know why they wouldn't let me unless they were bigots.
No, yeah, but yeah, but I think, okay, I don't want to get graphic here because it's like inappropriate, but we've had a guest on the show that explained why Pete Davidson is popular with girls.
It's like the Aziz and Sorry, that whole thing, where it was like that, none of that happened.
Like you were, if you didn't want to be making out with them being pressed against a wall, you could have, you were not in the position where you were being violently hurt.
Well, yeah, because when you make a spectacle of sexual assault, it makes people just not believe anything.
Because you go, like even for me, it's like, I work in this industry.
Every, everybody gets called a sexual predator, this and that and that.
And it's like, dude, you're just mad because they didn't give you a job or you're just mad because of this or that.
It's like, look, I know what happened.
And I've seen people be like actual real problems.
You're getting mad and bitter doesn't justify you making light of a terrible situation.
But I realize how much this has damaged Hollywood, this allegation thing, because so this is so important.
It's like the relation between men and women.
Courtney Kardashian was on this clip and everyone's like, all the right-wingers are saying, by the way, if you're watching this and you're wondering where I'm going with this, it does tie into this.
All the right-wingers are like, oh, Travis Barker is such a beta.
He pretends to be an alpha.
They love using these words.
And we'll look at this clip.
So I turn it on.
Courtney Kardashian's like, yeah, when I first met him, I think that's the right.
But they're like, she's like, oh, when I first met Travis, we watched a movie and like he didn't make a move.
And then we put on a second movie and I wasn't going to wait all night.
He didn't make a move.
So I had to go in for the kiss.
And I went, Travis is not a beta.
Travis doesn't want to get smeared with like, you used to have consensual sexual interactions.
Like, all right, I'm going to make the move as a guy.
But because we live in a feminist world that is feminine dominated, it's like, if you're a guy and you go in for a move, the girl could say, I didn't want the move.
And it could have been something totally innocuous, like a kiss, which really is, you know, there's normal confusion.
Like, like, whatever, just, oh, I didn't know you didn't want that.
We even had that in movies.
He's like, oh, I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to.
Like, whatever.
But then I'm realizing going, no, this guy was literally afraid that if he kissed her first, then she could slap like a sexual social.
She didn't trust her.
They just started meeting.
These people are crazy.
Like, that was my, I don't know.
That was my take on it.
Was like, actually, men are so afraid to make moves on women because they can just get accused of anything.
Well, I think this whole me too and the whole slander of like straight white men, all of that stuff, I think it is like really struck fear into the heart of guys where it's like, again, they don't make a move.
If they, you know, dress a certain way, act a certain way, they're going to be, whether, you know, they're smeared with the sexual harassment thing or called toxic, whatever.
They are so afraid of all of that that now they become like, I'm going to wear a dress and I'm going to like the comments on Harry Styles videos where he's in like a sequined like jumpsuit.
It's also, it's like, if you want to, fine, like I don't care, but it's the whole like, I need to look this way to, you know, to show that I am not like that, whatever.
It's like, if you actually want to pierce your ear, okay, fine.
I don't care, but still be a man.
Like, then don't put on, I don't know.
It's just so, they take all of those, you know, attributes that should just be like, oh, kind of like a quirky personality thing.
And they've turned it into like, this is what you must do to be the ideal man.
Yeah, break up with your husband who's paying your mortgage and like raising your kids so that you can be with a bisexual sequin boy.
And like, that's whatever.
You do you, but it's also not going to help our country.
And guys, it does make me nauseous when I think about this stuff, which is why I got to remind you, whether you are going out, I was talking today with my new producer, Josiah Moody, and we were talking about, you know, doing some like team building stuff, getting a boat, gay Tupac, you're welcome to come as well.
And, you know, like, just go out and have a good time.
And I always remember, hey, the problem is you get nauseous.
The waves are chappy.
Things can happen.
And it's not just on a boat.
Life is like a rocky ship.
And sometimes you feel sick, you get pregnant, and you don't want to use dramamine or any of these drugs to try to stop your nausea, which is why I talked to you about Relief Band.
Now, Relief Band is a technology that's been around for decades used in hospitals, but is now available to you in the highest quality form.
Many of you guys have gotten this product, used it, and found out how it relieves your nausea.
Now, what's important about this is that just like Advil doesn't take away your headaches, it blocks the signal.
So you're not aware of your headache and then it resolves naturally with the pain signals.
This also uses a magnet to disrupt a nerve that allows you to not perceive your nausea and then allows it to be resolved naturally without drugs or hormones, which is especially important if you are in a state where you can't take drugs like pregnant or whatnot.
And guys, I tell you, people say, is this really a product that will work?
Well, I'm going to ask you this.
If a company says that they will give you 20% off plus free shipping, plus a 30-day money-back guarantee if you use my promo code Offensive, would you believe that they believe in their product if they'll literally give you the product to try for free?
And then they said they'll take it back with no questions asked if you don't like it.
Yes, they damn well believe in their product.
And many of you have tried this and found great success.
So right now, go to reliefband.com, R-E-L-I-E-F-B-A-N-D.com.
Use my promo code Offensive, O-F-F-E-N-S-I-V-E for 20% off plus free shipping and a 30-day money-back guarantee for a 100% drug-free, non-drowsy way to provide all natural relief with zero side effects.
Check out what Relief Band can do for you today and find out right now at reliefband.com, R-E-L-I-E-F-B-A-N-D.com.
I have to jump in there real quick for a pitch for somebody, one of my trolls.
I had a Reddit read where somebody said that I made them feel nauseous.
So if you're watching this random Reddit user who wrote three paragraphs about how I make you sick to your stomach and how you cry, you should try this.
So, you know, like, but with all this, that's what's all I meant is it is kind of crazy where we're headed with this.
And there is this lack of accountability.
And that's my point.
The point is not justifying black crime.
The point is not men becoming weaker.
The point isn't accepting mental illness.
The point is fighting against it.
And we've got to, wherever we are, to make the decisions we can in the moment.
And at this point in the show, you know, if people want to find you, if they want to follow you, where's the like the best three places they can follow your show, find you on social media, track the amazing career that's developing faster than weeds.
And so we will find out if she's great or not, and we will rate her on the show.
No, I'm just kidding.
We won't.
I'm actually real.
I'm really happy.
I'm really happy for him.
That's so amazing and such a high-quality thing for him.
And I really wish him the best.
And I'm glad it might be taking a little break from some things.
He's so successful.
He's doing great things.
And I love him a lot.
And we love him here on the show.
Guys, if you want to become an official SOB, a slightly offensive backer, don't forget there are two ways you can do so.
You can sign up at blazetv.com slash Elijah to help us fight censorship and to get my discount code so that we can join the fight together.
Don't worry about the trolls, the haters, and people out there.
The community of us is strong.
It is good.
The show has never been doing better.
And the team is growing.
And we are so happy that your support is continued despite all the trying circumstances over the years.
And a huge shout out to those who have been with us since the beginning and have seen the show transform from things that got us in hot water to saying things that got us in hot water to literally almost dying every day.
We really do appreciate you and your support there.
And also, a free way you can sign up is at t.me/slash slightly offensive.
Join the Telegram community.
It is a small community of about 16,000 people and it grows, you know, slowly.
It's the real dedicated people.
It's the hardcore people, and we love it.
And also, we have a lot of big communities in every other normal social media website that you can go to.
We're there in some form or capacity.
And if we're not verified for different reasons, at least look for the account that has a strong community, and that's probably us.
And any of the other ones that is like 12 followers, you are going to get scammed and don't buy Bitcoin from them.
That's just true.
Yeah.
Don't click on the link to get their mentor tell you how to even invest in their Bitcoin app.
Anyway, thank you so much to my guest, Brett Cooper.
Don't forget to follow her.
Subscribe to the comment section with Brett Cooper.
She can use as many followers as possible.
We are tracking you and your career and your success.
We hope to have you back again at some point and hear all the amazing things you've done.
And thank you to her team who made it possible for her to come out here and is here in the studio.
Anyway, I'm Elijah Schaefer, the host of Slightly Offensive, the best worst show on Blaze TV.
I guess we'll have a little confetti of color.
Yeah, there you go.
There you go.
8K graphics, guys.
That's what you get.
Anyway, have a great rest of the week and may God bless the United States of America.