In this exclusive interview, Australian content creator Auspill breaks his silence on the viral controversy that shocked the nationalist scene: his bizarre confrontation with Avi Yemini at a major Australian patriotic event, and the moment he was accused of being a “Nazi” and forcibly removed, despite having no ties to National Socialism whatsoever.
⇩ELIJAH’S SOCIAL MEDIA ⇩
➤ X: https://X.com/ElijahSchaffer
➤ TELEGRAM https://t.me/SlightlyOffensive
➤ GAB: https://gab.com/elijahschaffer
__
⇩AUSPILL’S SOCIAL MEDIA ⇩
➤ X: aus_pill
➤ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/auspilled/reels/
And there was an interesting interaction that took place this last week in Australia, down under, where hit correspondent for the IDF, former soldier for Israel, Avi Yemeni, ran into Australia first representative, Ozpil, at the Put Australia First March, to which we found out this was actually an op for the Zionist movement trying to somehow co-opt this fight for nationalism across the West.
Jewish individuals, Israeli psyops trying to undermine, overpower, and destroy any type of nationalist movement, particularly white nationalist movement.
I'm really shocked about that.
Avi Yemeni said there's no room for Australian nationalists anymore inside of the put Australia first movement.
And the interaction, this entire interaction, didn't really hit the news.
I want to break this down piece by piece, but I was feeling really bad because all that really happened here was the news came out of this crazy interaction between you and Avi, where we really see the systems fighting, right?
You have the sort of Israel first, neocon, globalist, old guard establishment like Avi Yemeni and his friends.
And then you have the sort of new right, right?
You have Ozpil, you got Sterling Cooper, you got Joel Davis, and the rest of the lot who are sort of their own brands saying, hey, our ancestors didn't die.
They didn't fight on Gallipoli.
They didn't fight, you know, Anzac Day so that our kids couldn't compete with Indians for jobs and for places in school.
They didn't die and fight so that we could, you know, wait six months or a year for a surgery from our overused and abused social health care system.
And so you guys ended up, you ended up going to the march in America first, Australia first, Canada first type of person.
So people understand there's people who are not American, who believe in America when we're here, but when you're in Australia, it makes sense to be fighting for what's going on in Australia.
I was a leader of the March for Australia rallies, which took place in August and October.
And these were genuine nationalist rallies because they had elements of the right, which represented an anti-immigration message from the center, you know, your default economic arguments through to your cultural arguments and then through to even your demographic arguments.
And that was a very genuine, like nationalist, I would say, expression of the Australian people.
And then because they were so successful, elements of the establishment looked at this and said, uh-oh, we can't let these people, genuine outsiders, genuine people expressing the will of the people.
Have this movement and so little spin-off marches started popping up, and this is one of them.
This is one of them that was supported by the mainstream media, supported by people like Rvi Yemeni, and it was called the Put Australia First rally, and it was trying to emulate everything that the March For Australia did, but tone down the message right to be uh, more milquetoast.
You know, take us back the last 10 years, 20 years of stagnation of the conservative movement.
And so when I went to it um, I actually flew in that morning from America, I took the uber home, took the uber to this park, I rocked up to, really just just to have a look.
Um, because this march had a speaker, a senator, Pauline Hansen, who's a leader of ONE Nation.
I wanted to see her speak, and I wasn't there to disrupt, I was just genuinely interested to hear her speak.
They don't want your branch, they want, WANT, you know, civic nationalists.
They don't want your branch.
They would call it white supremacists or white nationalists, but I would say you're sort of like me, where you just want to align with the founding principles of your country.
Like people ask me, what is extremism?
I go, extremism is wanting America to be the nation that the founding fathers said it should be.
And unfortunately, for our Gen Z extremists here, I'm not sure they're going to let you stay.
This is like the oldest libtard stuff in the book.
Like, oh, you're a Nazi.
And it's like a Nazi is a national socialist that existed during a period of history that probably aligned or worked for the German government at the time or the Reich government or the Reich aristocracy.
There are people today that could be sympathetic with Nazi ideology.
There are people that could believe in some of the things that they said, of course, not here, right?
Because I love what's happened after World War II.
I think we won so well and so strong.
I like that my city is 70% Indian.
I think it's great.
And my kids have more of a chance of growing up gay.
And if they don't, they'll start an OnlyFans.
That's great, right?
That's that's like progress.
Progress is so awesome.
Suicide rates are literally at an all-time high.
And that means we won.
So that's good.
unidentified
It's a sign that we won that, you know, a homosexual like yourself is able to rise to such prominence.
Yeah, well, when you get called a Nazi, you're in pretty good company with the likes of Donald Trump, Farage.
Like, I mean, if you're doing politics at all and you haven't been called one yet, then, you know, you're a leftist.
Like, I think even he's been called one.
It's just like, you know, this term is thrown around so much.
And again, it's just like this moral totem they try and like hit you in the head with and they hope that you'll shut up.
But it's been used to ad nauseum.
Like people hear it now and just tune out.
Like it should literally the fact that he's even still to this day shows like how behind he is, not only ideologically asn't caught up, but yeah, even his morality is just totally perverse.
I feel like this is used by Zionists as such a stupid cope.
Okay.
Like, like Matt Walsh was doing this too.
Like, oh, you're from Australia.
Don't care about your own country.
Excuse me.
Our intelligence agencies, the five eyes, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Canada, and the UK are essentially one breathing organism of shared Western civilization.
I'm sorry, but the United States, New Zealand, Canada, and Australia are literally British colonies.
Yes, we run our independence.
And yes, you guys, you know, have your own separate passports 70 years ago or whatever.
But like the idea that they try to put that, like, oh, you were in America.
It's like the idea of like, oh, you're in another English-speaking white country with that's a democracy with a capitalist system that descended from Britain.
I mean, just to touch on that quickly, like, I shared a post just recently collating a bunch of quotes from around World War II where Douglas MacArthur, Australian prime ministers, people of authority, military and government on either side, America and Australia, were reflecting on the military alliance forming between the two countries and basically saying the cause of the alliance was of a racial alliance, saying, you know, we're brothers, we're cousins, whatever, that this is why we're defending you.
And so that is the relationship, I think, fundamentally in the Anglosphere, right?
That this is how we used to previously see ourselves as literally being related, which we are.
Although now, as a percentage of both countries dwindle in Anglo-Stock, it becomes less so.
But that is the relationship.
Like there is a lot of commonality there.
And again, descending from the aisles, like to to suggest that someone like traveling and studying in America is the same as someone who went and fought for a country in the Middle East in their army.
It's like dude, like really that this is the angle we're going to go for?
Um yeah, it just.
It's a fatal flaw in their argument.
It's just simply that one country's actually have a relationship proven by history, and the other is forged by blackmail, the other is forged by coercion.
Um Yeah, it's one of the natural alliance and one is totally artificial and the artificial one is crumbling in real time.
Yeah, like I think, I think the crazy thing too, people do this stupid cop out to me all the time.
There was like, like, oh, they did this to me when I was in Australia.
You remember that, Gen Z Extremist?
Like, I'm an American, like, I'm an American citizen paying taxes, and I'd be in Australia.
They'd be like, you can't comment on America.
You're in Australia.
And you're like, yeah, well, tell that to the IRS.
unidentified
They're always the first ones to point out, like, oh, you have dual loyalties.
Or yeah, you talked about Russia once.
You must be like more pro-Russia than you are the U.S. or you live in Australia for a year and they're like, oh, you can't care about the United States anymore.
You can't talk about Australia anymore.
You have to pick one.
But it's like, I mean, you literally fought for the Jewish homeland.
Like you are not the person to be talking about dual loyalties.
Well, the same people that made the Holocaust a thing, we're going to systemically then just are like, we're just going to AI replace the word Holocaust with October 7th.
I mean, I just want, I wanted to play that because like you said, that's what's scary is that people do think that like that's their country.
That's who they identify with.
Like, did you see that one?
What, whatever?
I wanted to say this.
Like, it's not just Israelis, though, because there's this clip that I wanted to play for you guys.
And there's this clip where this girl says what a lot of immigrants think and what we know they think, which is that they don't view themselves as American.
They view themselves as, I guess, some sort of like foreign actor.
And even though they get citizenship, they do not actually find themselves or relate to being an American above all else.
Check out this clip here and you tell me what you guys think.
Is this, this is how people think?
And that's why I don't want to make it just calling out one group because all people say, oh, you guys are just calling out Israel.
You're just calling out Israel.
You're just calling out Israel.
No, look, it's other people who have the same issue.
Believe me, we're not just calling out this, we're calling out India, we're calling out South America, we're calling out a lot of countries.
unidentified
Listen, let's say the United States went to war with Colombia.
Who do you side with?
Colombia.
Get the out of our country.
Holy why'd you side with Colombia?
Because I'm from Colombia.
You've lived here for 10 years and you're now a citizen.
Okay, still, that doesn't mean I'm not gonna like sell it.
You have no, okay, I'm looking this up.
Yes, becoming a citizen requires taking the oath, the oath of allegiance.
By taking the oath, you pledge to renounce any foreign allegiance, support and defend the U.S. Constitution and laws, and perform service to the country when required by law.
You do not become a citizen until you have completed the oath ceremony and received your certificate of naturalization.
Did you receive your certificate of naturalization?
It's even more egregious, so in his case, because what it demonstrates is he was actually born in Australia.
So these allegiances, they go for generations.
She moved to America 10 years ago and she has this allegiance.
And she says that's a natural tendency.
But her kids will probably have it.
And maybe their kids will even have it.
And in many ways, all these diasporas, yes, Israeli, Indian, Colombian, and many of them, oftentimes, I would say rightly, have foreign allegiances, but we don't account for that in our governance, in our democracies.
And people, you know, I don't think we should even be surprised that she's saying this.
I mean, I would say it's her right, but it's like it's only nature, of course.
Like, she's going to care for her nation.
Insofar as her nation lives within America, she still has an actual nation elsewhere, the country.
But again, most people will try and act surprised or be surprised to find out that even those born in America or born in Australia have foreign allegiance.
I think it's well overdue that we recognize and we should start accounting for them in the way we govern the fact that these people living within our countries will have allegiances to foreign nations.
And it's a natural thing to do.
And I think it's unnatural for them for us to expect them to just give it up by taking an oath.
Like, obviously, this is why I say that you're the best example, because the joke is, is that the average, like Gen, everyone Gen Z is like a Groyper, right?
And like, they're, they've essentially, like, young people are into celebrities.
They essentially celebratize this movement.
It's like a social thing.
But like, everyone says that they're all brown.
But the question is not just, are they brown?
Where is their allegiance?
Because there's a lot of white people who have white guilt who have no allegiance to their countries either.
They're like, no, there is no country.
It's all stolen land.
If people have heard that, oh, it's just stolen land.
No, you know, we don't, we don't have like, they'll literally be being filmed on an iPhone, posted on a social media site developed in the United States, posted on the internet, made by Americans in a city with skyscrapers, which were developed.
That's our architecture that we created.
This is like not even a joke.
Speaking in English, a European language, saying we don't have any culture.
And it's like, well, does a fish know that it's wet?
Right?
Does a fish, does a fish know that it's in water?
Like, if it's, if it's always in water, does a fish get, does a fish get wet?
The difference, what I feel like, and this is why they cope.
Oh, well, your movement's brown.
Your movement's brown.
Look, we'll have to deal with that.
Okay.
Don't think we're going to let you off the hook here.
We're going to deal with that.
No, but jokes aside, it's like the first, the first question is: where does your allegiance?
Like, that is your first question as a nationalist.
That's an Australian nationalist.
This is why he's not a Nazi.
This is why sometimes I get frustrated with Joel and with Thomas, even though I like them a lot.
And sometimes I get frustrated with Joel Jamal, even though I like him a lot, because they'll take opposite approaches.
Like, Joel will be like, dude, skin color doesn't matter.
That doesn't matter.
I'm like, yes, it does.
And then Joel Davis will be like, that's all that matters.
And it's like, well, then that would mean what?
All white people are pro our country.
You know what I mean?
Like, you have to have some sort of a balance here and realize right now we're dealing with a multi-level problem.
We're dealing with racial issues as a separate issue that does affect the identity, but we're also dealing with an identity issue.
And right now, like, sorry, Jillian Michaels, we don't really care about people in the center.
Like, you would say, where is your allegiance?
Is your allegiance to Cuba?
Where's your allegiance?
Tell us right now, dude.
Are you America first?
unidentified
100% America first, 100% loyalty towards the United States of America.
If you're living in the country, if you've been granted citizenship, it's insulting to give any other answer.
And it's insane.
I mean, as someone who, yeah, like I have descendants that weren't born and raised here.
And it's like the idea that I would have a great opportunity to live in this country and that I would squander that or that I would be not appreciative of that is just disgusting.
And it's gross that there are people that have that mindset.
They take everything for granted, the entire fact that they're here.
I mean, being someone that is here because my grandparents decided to move here and were granted the ability to because of the United States, I have the ability to look at that and say, like, that was a major blessing in their lives.
Like, if they were living in a brown country, if we're being real, like, it's sorry, you said brown country.
This is what confused me so much with the RV interaction because like so much of what I've produced, I actually think next to zero, like almost zero words or ideas of mine were espoused, even talking about like the Israel Jewish question through OzPill up until this moment, primarily because as we were just discussing, like so many issues we find politically are within ourselves first and foremost.
And I feel like exporting it and just saying, oh, we're being subjugated by one group, I feel like it's a bit of a cop-out.
And so like in the Australian context, I was focusing on like rehabilitating our identity and the Anzac legacy and the Aboriginal question and all this.
And so I was really surprised when he came up to me and accused me of this and just did this charge because I was thinking in my mind, I'm like, dude, take account of the entire political scene worldwide right now.
Everyone is talking about you guys.
You come up to the one guy who, you know, not for goodwill, but for just reasons of strategy, hasn't really turned that stone over.
And you're going to press him.
And I was thinking to myself, like, you know, the Israel lobby in Australia is sucks for this reason.
They're so hysterical.
Like, I reckon the American Israel lobby looks at the Australian one and gets embarrassed because of stuff like this.
Because at least in America, you've got people like Stephen Miller who try and, even if they're not completely ideologically aligned, they will still try and skin suit the far right, appeal to them, and amalgamate themselves within that movement.
The ones in Australia are hysterical and doing antics like this.
Just, um, it's unreal.
I mean, that's probably why they deployed him to Australia and not to America because, yeah, here we go.
He's gonna, when was this?
unidentified
Was this uh, what year was this where he's running for the recent uh 20 last updated 2017?
Yeah, yeah, well, look, let me get back to yeah, there's a lot of history you don't know of, by the way.
And also, um, he's one of the people who worked to uh he tried to get me kicked out of Australia several times, by the way, um, and actually worked because he was he was jealous.
So, when I was there, I was a bigger influence.
This is how petty these people are.
Um, he's one of the biggest influencers in Australia for right-wing politics.
And how is it possible, right?
You got rebel news in Canada and the United Kingdom, you got GB news, you have Avi Yemeni.
How is it that these people are all the biggest?
And then, when you're someone like Oz and you come out and you go, look, I might not be the biggest, but I've got the people behind me, I've got the energy.
That what they are is they, it's not all of it's just like loyalty to Israel, a lot of it's ego, and they don't want that, they have a they have a handicap, so it's like they have an assist, right?
They're starting the game out with an invincible life force, like they know, like it's like their brand of politics is like coming out against the jab in 2025.
It's like, dude, I'm actually against that.
It's like, yeah, it doesn't cost, like, that's just like such a weak point.
unidentified
Not even, it was like, it was like, I'm against the mandates, yeah, yeah, yeah.
I actually wish that you got the vaccine.
I got the vaccine, all of my family got the vaccine.
This reminds me, like, where in the Australian scene, I think this is very relevant, maybe a little bit in America, but definitely in Australia.
So much of our like commentariat on the right was born out of COVID because that for many Australians was a political awakening.
And they could live off that for a few years if that was relevant for a few years.
But now, as politics globally, this is a bit of a conundrum.
As a global politics shift towards nationalism, you know, in the States and the UK, Europe, Australia, the same guys who are born out of COVID are now trying to, in order to stay relevant, switch up their messaging inorganically, something they don't truly believe to try and stay relevant.
And so Avi, you know, he goes from the freedom movement, the anti-lockdown movement, and he's trying to skin through to stay relevant into this like new nationalism era.
But he doesn't even do it well enough.
And these antics and these antics prove it.
But so much of the Australian commentary on the right is going to have to be replaced by actual true nationalists, true Australian nationalists, who aren't just doing it to stay relevant, who are doing it out of like a genuine desire to save their country.
And I think this is what this video really encapsulates.
I had a journalist call me in regards to this.
Obviously, you won't name them, but they were talking about Arvi and they've obviously watched his stuff for a while.
And they said his behavior in this video was very unusual because normally he's got some wit, right?
Like he's normally on top of it and he, you know, he'd crush his opponents, but he's lost for words a few times in this interaction.
And I think he sort of knew it was over from the beginning.
Like he's just not going to contend with this.
And when he posted this or when the live stream went up and the clips went out, his own audience, like the people who were with him since COVID, they were commenting and they were like, Arvi, you know, I didn't realize you were like this.
You know, these are people who are just ideological Australian nationalists watching Arvi, who they enjoyed during COVID being the freedom guy, now trying to skin through that position.
And they see he's completely disconnected and removed from it.
It's not an organic position to him.
And so his own audience is watching this interaction.
And journalists are watching this interaction and just seeing a new side of Arvi, one that is losing control of the narrative, who actually might not even be a part of the narrative carrying on.
Yeah, can I get you to move a little bit more in the center?
Sorry, you're just getting cut off by the watermark a little bit.
Yeah, yeah, thanks.
No, I agree.
So listen to the rest of this because that's what I'm saying.
It's not just like, you know, Israel first motives.
These people realize that they're losing the market share.
And people like myself, who even like, though I've been canceled so many times and lost my own platforms, I'm able to keep going because there's more and more interest.
That's what they're mad about.
Who's funding you?
They always ask me, who's funding you?
Who's funding you guys?
Right?
You guys are irrelevant.
You guys are forced into our faces.
The algorithm pushes you.
You claim you're censored.
You're not censored.
You're pushing the most establishment narratives possible.
We have actually a pretty good soundboard at the Real Studio.
But also, just so you guys know, if you're watching this and you're looking to intern for Slightly Offensive, we are going to be starting a new internship program in the new year.
We're going to be receiving up to five new interns remote for the first time.
We've never allowed remote interns for editing, for sharing.
Down here, this was like this Gen Z extremist would know, first and foremost, it's a dangerous job.
Now, he hasn't been around the studio.
We met him actually through a Telegram chat, particularly where we were sharing drone videos of Russians being killed because that's okay.
That's funny.
You know what I mean?
Remember, YouTube said that?
It's like it's okay to show Russians being killed because they're the evil ones.
No, but we were sharing a footage and trading arms on the black market, just typical stuff we do on Telegram.
We found him.
But you would know, right?
People should reach out to Dylan, D-Y-L-A-N, at RiftTV.com.
If you're interested, send a one-page CV and a photo of yourself.
You'd be surprised how many people we can weed out who just can't follow directions.
They'll send like a seven-page CV and you're like, you couldn't follow the first direction of a one-page.
And also, if you're applying to be an intern, we don't expect you to have work experience.
So please do not put like I daycared or something.
unidentified
The more work experience you have, the shorter your resume should be for being honest.
While I pick up the fact here, well, everyone, and he even said it in the interaction, everyone likes to say, oh, you know, we fought the Nazis.
You know, we fought, America fought the Nazis.
The West fought the Nazis and beat the Nazis as if the impetus for World War II was like one of morality.
Like America and Australia and the West, the Greater West, the Allies were like, oh, we got to stop fascism.
No, like that was, they didn't even care, bro, because at the time, UN Australia had the White Australia policy, an explicitly racial immigration policy.
America had Jim Crow laws, a segregated army.
Britain was racially stratified.
Example after example, right?
The West that fought the Nazis would today itself be considered Nazis by our morality, the morality which stems from World War II.
And so he tries to use this to say, oh, you know, the Anzacs, they fought and beat the Nazis.
It's like, yeah, they fought the Nazis in North Africa, but it was for no reason other than really British imperialism, our commitment to the homeland.
And because through geopolitics, we believe that by protecting the homeland, we protect from the quotes that prove this from the Return Services League, they fought for white Australia.
That is fundamentally what they fought for.
Because things, let's say, like the Holocaust, you might say, oh, they fought to stop the Holocaust.
Everyone knows we didn't know about the Holocaust until after the war, until after the camps were liberated, right?
Yeah, most people, I think, you know, it is a big shock to their system to find out that actually fascism wasn't the problem.
It was like geopolitics.
I think many countries might have even resembled some sort of proto-fascism back then.
Yeah, people have this idea that all these young men from Australia and from Britain, from America would storm these beaches from like, you know, moral indignation just to stop the bad guys.
It's just absolutely appalling.
And it's abhorrent, really, because this is a guy who is trying to tarnish the legacy of my ancestors, of the Anzacs in Australia, to use it to forward his ideology, his cause, and is effectively spitting on their grave in twisting it, in twisting the memory and the sacrifice they made.
It's abhorrent.
And it's really important to rekindle because so many people are walking around today in our society believing this, believing that, oh, yeah, to honor them is to ban these ideologies or things which even remotely resemble them.
And so we have to triumph that, really.
I believe that is an important cause is to sort of rekindle that acknowledgement that, hey, actually, the men who fought then are closer to our position than Abby's position or civil nationalist positions.
That's the important fact of what's like, hey, all the people that you're praising, there's a clip that I want to play here that was really crazy of this British veteran, veteran, was it GB?
My message is I can say in my mind's eye of rows and rows of white stones of all the hundreds of my friends and everybody else that gave their lives for what?
A country of today.
No, I'm sorry.
The sacrifice wasn't worth the result that it is now.
What we fought for, what we fought for, was our freedom.
My father, even now, is that damn shot worse than what it was when I fought for it.
unidentified
Oh, Alec, I'm sorry you feel like that because I want you to know that all the generations that have come since, including me and my children, are so grateful for your bravery and all that for service personnel.
And it's our job now, isn't it, to make it the country that you fought for?
It's like you have a patronizing woman and then the Indian guy.
You're like, I don't know if this was worth it.
Awkward moment here.
But because this panel, we have a veteran, a female, and a brown guy too.
So, you know, this is a nice, a nice group.
But I do bring that up.
It's like, he says, like, they don't want you to hear that.
They don't want you to hear the fact that the people who fought Hitler, who fought him, are saying, dude, it was actually better before that happened.
And that's a really hard thing for people to accept.
It's not, it's like, it's like, dude, we didn't fight for this.
And like, it's always like, we fought for freedom.
He's like, we didn't fight for fascism.
We were told that like we were going to be subjugated under like a foreign, it's geopolitics under a foreign government.
And we wanted independence.
It's like about independence and sovereignty and other things that people fought for.
They didn't fight for the Holocaust.
They didn't fight for Jews.
They didn't fight so that brown people could live in our countries.
They didn't fight for democracy or universal immigration.
In fact, those people were against that.
And the problem is, is that the problem is that once again, with World War II, the truth is that we all lost, right?
So nobody, humanity lost.
Nobody won because after World War II, also all of the colonized countries fought for their independence, were given their independence.
And now, you know, places like Rhodesia were turned to Zimbabwe.
You know, South Africa is still South Africa.
They'll change its name soon, I'm sure.
But it's nothing like what it was, right?
You just have Cape Town as like its own little independent, you know, and the farmers have their own independent places.
But like these countries have fallen down.
Look at what Argentina used to look like.
Look at what Venezuela used to look like.
Look at what El Salvador used to look like.
El Salvador was coming up a little bit.
This statement was brought and paid for by Naeb Bukayli and the El Salvadoran government.
I sorry I have to start saying that now.
But I just mean like your point is, and I want to end this, he's mad because young people are realizing it doesn't matter if they call you a Nazi.
It doesn't matter if they call you names.
It doesn't matter if they say that you're fake nationalists.
None of this matters.
The truth is, is that we can see the tapes, we can listen to the translated speeches, we can read the real history, and we know that we were bought and sold a terrible and big lie that is robbing us and our children.
And we don't want our kids to grow up.
We figured it out.
It's a little late for us, but we want to give our kids a better chance.
You don't have kids.
You're still kind of a kid yourself.
But I do have children.
And we want to fight for these people to have a better life.
Look them in the eye and say, son, daughter, I took the warnings of that veteran and I don't want the world to be worse off than it is.
And I'd rather die hated, standing up for what's right than to live a life of misery, trading my freedom, my safety, and the future of my family so that people wouldn't call me a racist.
Ozpil, thanks for coming on.
I want you to give your last thoughts on this.
And, you know, what you think was the summary of this interaction.
Yeah, well, I think it's a win for the movement because we're airing out the people who, as I mentioned throughout the stream, rose to prominence during COVID and now somehow persist in this nationalist era on false pretenses.
Like they have this clout and this goodwill from COVID and they're trying to maintain their relevance and they're trying to keep it alive here.
But it's obviously detrimental to the movement because they're not here organically.
They don't actually believe these positions.
And this movement was a victory because it exposed that.
It exposed that when faced against an actual Australian nationalist that he's hostile to even the slightest semblance of it.
Even the jacket I was wearing caused offense to him.
But yeah, the Heli Hansen jackets, look, it's actually for the quality it is.
It's an affordable brand.
You know, this is no sponsorship.
I reckon, you know, Helie Hansen, this is the century of Helly Hansen.
Yeah, you got your crew neck coming in, a nice gray people.
We're going to see more Helly Hansen worldwide.
You know, we'll watch you watch the stock price tick up just despite Arby and people like him.
Now, as I mentioned, if you're just joining in, we did just bring back this channel.
And basically, because we are doing more news and stuff on my other network, Rift, we decided like this slightly offensive was born out of sort of bridging the gap between the real nationalist movements and the mainstream.
That's what the show was about.
It's always been born out of that.
The point of this show, I've always called it the gateway drug.
It's like, I'm hoping that people watch this show that are more familiar with maybe my more like normie, mainstream sort of content.
And then you kind of get into this and you're like, oh, who is Ozpil?
You know, who are these people?
And why is it that they're not allowed?
Right.
Why can't they join the conversation?
And I'm not trying to get you to think anyway.
I just want you to ask questions, right?
I just want you to start noticing patterns.
That's it.
And I think that, you know, sometimes it just takes the first glance, right?
Before you start to see the narrative unravel.
And so that's the difference between Avi's people and our people is if you don't want to believe what we believe, life will actually be easier for you in the short term because you'll think your life's good, but it's really paid for in your own blood and the blood of your children because you think you're having a good time, just like sin.
You know, it seems fun.
It seems interesting.
And I hate to bring this up, but I was watching videos last night of patients who had AIDS in the 80s, you know, and it was like talking about Ted Coppel in Nightline, American ABC, like interviewing this guy.
It's like, oh, this new disease or whatever.
And it was crazy because this guy had something sarcoma, like this cancer that's rare that only happens when your immune system's down.
His face was black.
His eyes were muddied.
He looked like a corpse.
And he said something and like you hear him speaking.
He's like, you know, I just like grew up and it started out.
Like I started smoking weed and I like just wanted to have a little fun.
And now I'm dying from this rare disease that like is only a result of my activity.
So people say, oh, homosexuality, all these things, they don't have an effect on you.
Well, for him, it did.
And he literally, this guy died, obviously, of AIDS, you know, and I, and I bring this up just because obviously there's several people on the show that are struggling with homosexuality right now.
And, you know, sometimes they have to wear masks because they're so afraid to even show their face.
