We discuss a lot of things this show. I reckon you'll have to listen to find out. Bumper: Boom Boom Tel Aviv Break: Friends Like That by John Morgan Close: White National Socialist (DJ Sam) Check out Return to the Land here. Subscribe to White Stag Athletic Club: Justice for Ash & His Family on Telegram and write to him! And don't forget his wife and girls: https://www.givesendgo.com/SupportingPSharp Do us a favor and subscribe to The Final Storm on Odysee. Based & Confused as well. And check out our pals at White Noise Radio and The Fundamental Principle. And the official Full Haus playlist on Spotify. Go forth and multiply. Censorship-free Telegram commentary: https://t.me/prowhitefam2 Telegram channel with ALL shows available for easy download: https://t.me/fullhausshows Gab.com/Fullhaus Odysee for special occasion livestreams. RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/275732/rss All shows since Zencast deplatforming: https://fullhaus.libsyn.com/ And of course, feel free to drop us a line with anything on your mind to fullhausshow@protonmail.com. We love ya fam, and we'll talk to you soon.
You were mocking dead kids, but now you're getting hit.
Iranian missiles have your entire skyline lit.
And you cry victim and say you didn't start this.
But the whole world sees that your lies are retarded.
Now you feel terror like the Palestinians.
How does it feel to have bombs drop on your civilian skill?
You could avoid it all this if you wanted to.
But humanity never expected good behavior from you, Juice.
Boom, television.
This is what you get for all your evil deeds.
Boom, television.
You brought this up on yourself.
Yeah, yeah, I know.
A month late and $14 short on that jam, but just had to bump that once more at the top, especially since a good friend who, so far as I know, spends a decent amount of time online said that he had never heard it.
So if you haven't either, you're welcome.
And if you have, I figure it wouldn't irk you too much.
And something tells me that that song will be relevant again sometime in the near future.
Welcome everyone to Full House, the world's finest show for White Fathers, Aspiring Ones, and the whole biofam.
No grandiose opening monologue this week.
Don't shoot me or the messenger, which I guess is one and the same.
It's episode 214.
I am your consciously less self-conscious host, mostly shooting from the hip tonight with nothing but some chicken scratch.
That's not chicken feed, but my handwriting and a cold Miller light in front of me.
Hopefully our trusty birth panel has brought their A-game tonight because Lord knows if I have it.
Before we meet them though, big thanks to WTF1488 for his kind support of the show since last time.
And I guess I'll re-up the give, send, go if we're going to get back.
That was the only reason I took it down because we weren't recording.
And Sam really rode my ass this week to make sure that we got this one going before too much time lapsed.
So if we're doing the work, I'll put it back up.
Maybe I'll think about it after the show.
And after all that, let's go.
First up, word on the street has it that he is, he switched to decaf this week after some grand times last week and a funny story behind that.
Go ahead, Sam.
No shame.
It happens the best.
Yeah, well, yeah.
You know, I heard later I was getting a little loose there.
And I started out having a Mickey's malt liquor, which is, you know, I mean, it's malt liquor.
A little bit stronger but uh, you know, had one.
And then I had a three Floyds uh, Cocoa Mungo it's called uh, queued up, which is a special beer.
It's a 12 ounces and it's uh, a coconut stout beer, and so I had that.
And then we I think we took a little break.
I ran, I got the other one.
I said well, that was pretty good.
And after I was done I looked at the label, 15 and a half percent alcohol and man, it took its toll because I I am not a heavyweight in that, you know, in the drinking department.
So uh, sorry about that if I was getting a little wild there, but it wasn't too wild.
You could just hear it in your voice.
At one point I dm'd Rollo, I was like man, I think Sam hit a little hard tonight, but so yeah, so today uh tonight, i'm rocking the Floyds Deluxe, which is three floyds uh, go at uh, you know, like a summer lager.
It's 4.4 alcohol.
Okay, it's kind of like, it's kind of like a Miller light or a Coors, which is uh, my favorite canned beer if I am going to have one.
So um, it is a tall boy.
I like tall boys because you don't have to open as many containers as often.
But uh, same here yeah, but uh we boy, I don't know how it's been by you, but we have just endured uh, an absolutely sweltering hot, sweaty week.
Same, oh.
And now it's broken a little bit.
We had a storm and and they tell us we're gonna have some, some better.
We still have some heat coming but, but mostly we're gonna have 70s and low 80s for the next couple of 10 days at least.
So uh um, looking forward to that, hopefully you're monitoring the color of your urine and everything like that, because uh the, the dehydration, you know it's cumulative.
Uh, I work in a hot plant and uh, even though you're you're trying to keep up or catch up by the end of this week I was just just really feeling the, the exhaustion that comes with uh, dehydration.
Oh absolutely yeah, same thing here sam, it's been hot as hell this week.
At least we haven't had rain, which has been totally welcome.
I had to press gang the children into doing some road work again, because after that slew of rain, you know, potholes form and the grooves get sort of sunken on the road, and they all did great work.
I I was honestly shocked because they sometimes, when i've been out busting my hump all day long and I come home and they're like just kicking it, just chilling, they're gaming.
I walk in and I say oh, what is this?
A jerk convention.
Because just, you know mostly, mostly good natured, maybe a hint of truth behind there.
Yeah, you know, I come home and from working and then it's like my now I start my next job, you know um, there's there like there's nothing that will turn me into a little bit more beast than man, than spending a lot of time out working hard, either on the property or making money, and then coming home to find a bunch of lazy bones.
I will turn from checkle to hide or, you know, vice versa, whichever it is.
Uh, but yeah, we'll talk about that.
But I did mention, I said, guys, everybody was in good spirits after filling in potholes in 95 degrees and humid.
And I said, what do you know?
Work makes you feel better.
Reminds me of a certain slug.
Yep.
Get your late, you, I'm not talking to my kids here.
I'm talking to all the parents and future parents out there.
Crack the whip.
Get those lazy bones outside, even if it's just for an hour, because you're absolutely right.
If we, if we stayed out there for much longer, we were all starting to flag and, oh, the bugs can be terrible.
But yeah.
And I feel, I always feel better after doing something productive because if I have a day off of work or something like that, there's nothing worse than sitting around doing nothing.
You know, 100%.
Yep.
And I, and when we drive over the road and I say, ah, ah, see that?
Feels nice and smooth.
You help, you help do that sincerely.
You know, no joke.
Like, take some pride in that, even if it's just something simple.
Also, I wanted to quickly add: you know, so much I've received so much from the show, as much as I've tried to give, give it my best as well.
And other people seem to derive value from the show.
One of the things we really derive value from is the garden shows.
And you should see our little plot here.
We got going.
We got everything going.
We got tomatoes, peppers, and we've never had as much as this year.
And it's really all because we started that with the must have been five years ago when we first did the first one.
Yep, during COVID.
And, you know, that was our last big show that we did before we took some time off.
And I was like, I'm going to get out there and do some stuff.
I'm just not putting as much time and money as I did in the past.
And a couple of things, just real quick, the asparagus, you know, asparagus comes sort of as a root network in a bag when you plant it and you have to plant it and then not touch it for at least a year, two years, maybe ideal.
And so this is the first, yeah, I know it's really a low time preference investment, but this year, not asparagus for days, but regular asparagus production.
And you have to really catch it perfectly.
Like you'll be like, no, it's too small.
Can't pick that one.
And then if you wait a day or two, then it's already gone to seed.
It's a remarkable thing.
You really got to time that right.
Strawberries.
And I did plant some tomatoes.
A kind friend of the show, I don't know if he still listens, haven't been in comms for a long time.
About a year or two ago, he sent me a giant bag of seeds.
It actually kind of looked like marijuana seeds.
You know, I'd be like, the last thing you want to get in high school, just a bag full of seeds.
They were little tiny black okra seeds.
And I said, all right.
So I just sprinkled them out there and I've got a whole bunch of okra and they love hot weather, I guess.
And strawberry patch.
The blueberries kind of disappeared.
I don't know if the chickens got them.
And then we got lots of blackberries and stuff like that.
So not, you know, and then I had some wild potatoes from previous plantings come up, but I didn't rope it off because it wasn't enough to really protect worth worth protecting.
And son of a bitch, the rabbits or the deer came and nibbled all the leaves off.
Anyway, let's move on to it.
A lot of flowers planted, man.
It's been cool.
Good time for Rosa Sharon this time of year.
Yeah, the pansies are all toast, too hot for them.
But anyway, we did a garden show.
Let's move on before our Jedi Knight or Hugh Hefner impersonator chimes in there.
He is in some sort of robe.
Hopefully there's something on underneath of it.
Okay, I can see his hands.
That's good.
All I'll say is that he and I had a long conversation after our last show, which I enjoyed very much.
And I believe that the candid advice or input that I provided was useful in his life.
And I'll leave it just at that, but it made me happy to think that maybe I still got it.
Rolo, welcome back, buddy.
Thank you.
Although this week has been tough.
I mean, it's crazy to think that like we'll all wake up tomorrow in a world without Malcolm Jamal Warner.
I mean, how do you explain that to your kids?
A name I've not thought of in some decades.
I think about that every day.
Actually, I'll just drop it.
Juice called me yesterday and he was offended that people put him in the same category as Ozzie and Hulk Hogan.
He said, say what you want about Hulk Hogan, but he still turned professional wrestling from a niche, like local thing into a worldwide spectacle.
But no one, no one, if you didn't know Malcolm Jamal Warner died, you would not have known he was still alive.
You know, he apparently had a real career after the Cosby show and won a Grammy and did some state.
Yeah.
So, you know, I'm not going to, I don't know if he was a good guy or a bad guy.
And clearly he wasn't a particularly.
What was he doing being black and going near water?
Okay.
Low blow.
Drowned in Costa Rica.
It's like, it's like being puzzled by the Russian roulette player died of a gunshot to his to his head.
Yeah.
I thought we were going to keep this positive and uplifting in the first half.
You're gloating over them, you know, drowning.
Gloating.
Who should care?
All right.
Anyway, I don't have too much bile in my system for Malcolm Jamal Warner.
Salute.
You know, he had a good run.
I guess we can segue right into two big losses.
You know, normally when I see a celebrity death, I go, huh, very sad.
And then get on with my day, you know, like that guy from Top Gear or whatever that meme, Jeremy Clarkson.
But Ozzy hit me in the feels.
And then just a couple days later, two days later, Hulk hit me in the feels big time.
I'll start with, no, Sam, you start with Ozzy because I was perhaps under the, we all know that he was a wild man and he did lots of drugs and he had all that dark imagery.
Was it satanic or was it just spooky and he was actually a real Christian?
I didn't even know that Sharon was a Jew.
Obviously, he was a doddering old man later in the reality show.
But when I was, when I was growing up, that I posted, you know, just a little remembrance.
Philly Radio played Ozzy like nonstop from 95 to 97, 98, the new stuff, the old stuff.
And I just realized that guy's got a ton of great solo jams, not to mention the Black Sabbath stuff.
So I bought that Ozzy.
I don't, I forget if it was a two-disc set or whatever, you know, Ozzy's greatest hits.
And that was just on repeat for a long time.
Shot in the Dark is absolutely.
That's the best one.
You agree.
That's the best one.
Shot in the Dark is the best Ozzy song.
And I think it's better.
Hell yeah.
We didn't talk about this.
It's also better than anything that Black Sabbath did with Ozzy, even though it's a completely different band at that point.
Shot in the Dark is like one of the best songs I've ever heard in my life.
Is it a power ballad?
It's sort of too fast to be a ballad.
It's just a little melodramatic.
One step away from you.
Yeah.
It really hit me in the feels.
So it's like, you know, I didn't cry when I heard that Ozzy died.
I didn't cry when I heard that Hulk died either, but that hit me in the nostalgia feels for sure.
And God knows if Ozzy can live that long, you should live longer, dear audience.
Batheads and snorting ants off of a sidewalk to impress whoever he was hanging out with at the time.
Single man.
Motley Krook, that's what I thought it was.
But maybe we have to play Shot in the Dark this week in remembrance.
And then, God, are we going to have to do Real American by Rick Derringer?
I don't know.
Maybe we played that one before.
Sam, tell any feels on Ozzy here.
Bear with us on this.
We're not just going to do pop culture rollo style all night long.
Oh, yeah.
Voice of a generation for sure.
Diary of a madman was, you know, something we listen to every day, I would say.
Maybe not every day, but often enough.
And Mr. Crowley.
And you were listening to this stuff in real time.
For us, it was all after the fact.
Except for some, yeah, he did like Perry Mason in the 90s, which, you know, that was awesome.
Yeah, in high school, I was already kind of into a different type of music at that point, but, you know, the metal, even mainstream metal, was kind of at least enough adjacent to, you know, American hardcore and British OI and RAC that, you know, you couldn't help but hear some of it now and then.
So, yes.
I saw some people getting a little bit of a pissing match over, oh, why are you celebrating the satanic, degenerate, you know, Hollywood suicide solution guy?
And then other people said, no, actually, he was a, he was a real Christian and he was not heretical.
Suicide Solution is an anti-suicide song.
Well, you remember he got he got sued by the some family's son killed himself and they blame that song for it.
No, that was Judas Priest.
But he got brought up in that conversation, of course.
Yes.
But Suicide Solution was an Ozzy song, wasn't it?
That was, but the, but the suing was, it was the song better by you, better than me.
Here's, here's a fun fact about that case, which is like, this is how retarded people were.
So they, they claimed that this guy's son was listening to Better by You, Better Than Me by Judas Priest, which is a cover, over and over.
And it made him kill himself because there's a subliminal quiet do-it in the song, even though there is a song on that record called Beyond the Realms of Death, which is about someone who feels their life is so beyond saving that they should kill themselves.
But they blamed it on a different song from the record.
Had they gone after Beyond the Realms of Death, they might have had some of the jury.
Yeah, it's the dumbest thing ever.
But yeah, Ozzy was brought up in that, but they went after Priest for it.
Ozzy did straighten out eventually, you know, and that he lived to 76 in some ways is kind of a miracle in and of itself.
But he did straighten up and he did, yeah, supposedly become a Christian and all that.
And, you know, had really lived a better life for a long time and was always a good guy, you know, when he would talk or get interviewed.
So yeah, it was definitely a loss, definitely hitting the feels.
Our Canadian trucker pal posted a clip from his last show in Birmingham.
And yeah, clearly he was on his way out.
It was painful to watch, both for poignancy as well as, oh man, he can, you know, barely get the words out now.
My last remembrance about Ozzy was in the summertime before soccer started up in high school.
This was before iPods or MP3 players.
So you had to run with a Walkman or later on a Disc Man.
And anybody who remembers Disc Men and no matter how much advanced scanning it did to prevent the skips, you had to keep it.
So when I got paranoid from Columbia, BMG, whatever it was, one of the big CD, buy one, get 10.
So I used to go for runs getting ready for the soccer season with a disc man in my hand, listening to Paranoid and Planet Caravan at like 10 o'clock at night and trying to hold my hand steady enough so that it wouldn't skip.
Yeah, obviously Sabbath.
But yeah, it's amazing the impact that music has on you and the memories it brings back and how important it was, at least at the time, even if the grand scheme of things, it didn't matter much.
And just rewinding, maybe, you know, if I was listening to Sabbath and Ozzie in high school when I was eight or nine or 10 or 11 was the heart to me will always be the heart of WWF and the Hulkster and Andre the Giant and Rowdy Rodney Piper.
To me, the absolute apotheosis of professional wrestling, both because of my age, but also because of those characters.
And I couldn't help but loving the Hulkster back then.
And then I didn't really pay attention to wrestling once once it got into WWE and I don't know, Brett Hart and Stone Cold Steve Austin.
And I was certainly tuned out by the time that, you know, Goldberg and, you know, basically like The Undertaker came in.
I was like, okay, this is still interesting.
And then he beat Hogan.
Apparently, yeah, he beat Hogan for the belt.
That was in like 1990.
Talk about real time with so Hogan made his debut in the AWA, which was then known as the Chicago Area Wrestling Association.
And back at the old Chicago amphitheater, which is long closed, but in the 80s.
And maybe even, no, you know, I want to say that might have been like 79, 78 or 79, something like that.
I have to go back and look in the records.
But I saw Andre the Giant body slam, pick up on body slam Andre the Giant.
It was a battle royal at the Chicago amphitheater.
I had to be maybe in seventh or eighth grade.
And yeah, my dad took me to see it.
It was wild.
That would have been before the famous one later on then.
Yeah, there's the famous one.
Yeah.
Oh, yeah.
The famous one was like a total lie.
Like they pretended like that was the first time Hulk and Andre ever had a match, but they had matches like a bunch of times.
That was just Andre the Giant was just like, he was just so sick at that point and just so physically ill that they had to like make it seem like he's, oh, I'll show you that I'm the best and we've never had a showdown.
But no, no, no.
They before WWF, like all those guys knew each other.
Metal and wrestling.
I mean, this is right up your guys's alley.
I don't even need to be here tonight.
Professional wrestling reminds me of politics a little bit and that you allow.
Oh, now.
Yeah.
Back then, I thought it was, you know, I thought politics.
Wait, hold on.
Isn't Donald Trump in the like the WWE Hall of Fame?
Yeah.
Well, he was in one of those WrestleManias.
I just remember there was the meme of it was like Trump and then it was like someone, but they put CNN over it.
And then CNN docks the kid who made the meme and like showed up at his house.
And so you think this is funny?
15-year-old kid, you think it's funny?
He shaved Vince McMahon's head in the ring, if I recall correctly.
I don't remember seeing it live, but yeah, he got body slammed.
Trump got body slammed by Stone Cold Steve Austin.
And it was funny seeing the people call Hulk Hogan racist based on his one line.
That's the only thing I like.
It wasn't one line.
There were full sentences and it was pretty graphic.
The excerpt I saw was like his daughter, Brooke, who at least back in the day was hot as a rocket, apparently had a black boyfriend.
And he's like, if my daughter is going to date a hard R, I'd at least wanted to be a millionaire basketball player or something to that effect.
I was like, that's not very racist.
Like, come on.
No, that was just the thing.
That was the thing they caught him saying.
He said plenty of things.
No, Hogan had an interview in the last year and they brought it up.
And he's like, yeah, I'm racist to an extent.
Okay.
To a point.
All right.
And he had to know about the HH meme by the end.
Like maybe he started it not knowing.
Rollos, Rolos.
I mean, you have to assume, yeah, HH was.
So the thing is with WCW, because that was owned by Ted Turner.
And his whole thing was he was just a billionaire that liked wrestling.
So he overpaid all these guys.
And it was all these old timers.
And they were all like behind closed doors, notoriously racist.
And they did not want other like non-whites to be at the top of the card.
Yeah.
Rick Derringer's Real American was the song.
I told this story a long time ago on the show, but during the tea party days, I went to what was kind of a stupid tea party rally in front of Congressman Jim Moran's Alexandria, Virginia office on a weekend.
It was like a Saturday.
There was not a soul around, like barely any cars passing by.
And we're like holding up signs.
And it was ostensibly against, you know, immigration and tea party issues.
And then I had to leave for one reason or another.
And they were still there.
And as I drove by, I blasted Rick Derringer's Real American, just feeling uplifted by baby's first political activism, which in hindsight is pretty lame and corny.
Oh, you got to start somewhere.
Come on.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I went, I saw I was technically some part of the Tea Party movement back then before I had cut my teeth on all of our more important issues.
Sam's got stuff in the hopper and Rolo's just riffing, but I have sort of a pure summer mechanical frustration tie-it-all together story, which is that for all these years with doing the show, have waxed poetic about the glories of mowing the lawn, how much fun it is, how much I love it, all still very true, including the glories of my Cub Cadet Enduro 54-inch deck rider mower, which has been more or less bulletproof.
This is the sixth mowing season that she's been under me, and that includes just oil changes, air filter changes, cleaning the deck, and a battery change.
But about two or three weeks ago, I was mowing a total bliss, and I start to feel a rumble from down under, not biologic, but mechanical.
And I look down and the belt is going real kind of crazy left and right.
And I'm like, oh, that's not good.
So the belt came off, stopped it.
And what there's, I won't go on too long with this.
I'm already boring myself, but there's spindles underneath that hold the two big spinning blades.
And then there's the pulley on top that has the belt that is driven by the motor and spins at high speed to keep those blades spinning.
And I looked at the spindle or the pulley and it was all out of whack.
And I thought, huh, that's funny.
And I could not get it off.
Don't isolate that one.
So I had to, I basically had to call for mechanical backup from a neighbor who was super kind, came over, brought the, I needed a giant wrench and the perfect socket wrench, I guess, on the bottom to keep the blade still.
Got it off.
And I said, oh, look, it's just the pulley's bad.
He goes, no, I think the bearings are bad under there.
I was like, well, I'm going to replace the pulley.
We'll see.
And maybe it'll work.
So I got the cheap Chinese pulley, popped it back on, very proud of myself, got it.
And then as soon as I started fire, even it was tight as a tight as a thing that's really tight.
I won't say something else and fired up the mower.
And then almost instantly, I could hear the rumble and the vibration and I could see the wobble and it was eating through the metal of the pulley right off the bat.
So I said, son of a gun.
It's got to be the bearings.
But to do, to change that spindle underneath is a bigger job.
And I have a free trailer rental from Tractor Supply.
And she probably could use new blades and a new belt and all these things.
And I just said, you know what?
It's been six years.
My baby needs some TLC from somebody who is more professional.
I could probably do it.
I could very well screw it up worse than it is right now.
So I am waiting to get a trailer rental to take that up.
I already talked to the repair guy and he's all set to go, ready to rock and roll.
But what that means is that in the middle of summer and we've had a lot of rain and a lot of sun and a lot of heat, that our grass has been going, driving, growing like crazy, which means that grass has got to get mowed.
And I don't have the heart to ask a neighbor, can I borrow your rider mower?
So I said, damn it, I'm going to do it myself with the standard push mower.
So I have a Greenworks self-propelled electric mower.
Oh my God, people are going to lose it.
Yeah.
I got an electric mower.
It was on sale at Tractor Supply and it uses the same batteries, the exact same batteries as the kids go-kart, which I have discussed previously.
So I said, all right, I'm going for it.
And thank God I have it.
So I have been mowing the entire property with a push mower.
Now, granted, the kids have helped once or twice on a couple spots.
I'll go around, you know, the hazards, the water hazards and the roots and the rocks and give them just a nice flat space to work with.
But I was so hot and sweaty.
We're talking, it takes two hours to do the property with a rider mower.
It takes approximately 10 hours to do it by hand and it's growing fast.
And Sam, you were mentioning the weather.
Well, I take my shirt off because I want to look as Mexican as possible this time of year, just for the meme.
The flies, the sweat coming down into my face.
I've got two really nasty bites on my arm from God knows what got me.
And then I looked down at my shorts, my 511, 512, whatever they are, tactical shorts, and my pants were just soaked.
It looked like I had pissed my pants.
And in that moment, I thought, you know what, Kurt Doolittle deserves a little bit of credit.
Maybe on that day in Richmond with the propertarians or whatever they are, he got really hot and sweaty and that he didn't pee his pants talking to the black guy on the stoop or whatever.
So I'm, and when I talked to the shop, they said it might, it might be a month.
It's a simple job.
Should only take us an hour, two tops, but we can't give you a guaranteed return date.
So at a certain point, I just said, you know what, this is good exercise.
This is good self-discipline.
I finally got back into, I was into audiobooks for a long time and I kind of gave it up and was just listening to my jams endlessly.
But I've been listening to Rise and Kill First, the book about basically Israel's endless assassination squads.
And Phil, so I'm like doing this wonderful thing.
I'm out in the sun.
I'm mowing the grass.
And then I'm listening to the sickening, endless examples of Jewish treachery and perfidy.
And, you know, going back to whacking the British in Palestine under that mandate to then moving on to Egyptians and Syrians and Palestinians.
I'm only like a tenth of the way through the book.
At first, I thought maybe it was a PSYOP because the author makes this big deal that like the Mossad tried to shut this down.
Based on what I've heard so far, I recommend it, Rise and Kill First, which, of course, is in the Babylonian Talmud, as the author helpfully reminds us.
If someone's coming to kill you, you rise and kill them first.
But I had to, this is not at all an endorsement, but I said, son of a bitch, those ruthless, self-interested, shameless, bloodthirsty bastards really do just go out and kill anybody who's threatening them, rightly or wrongly.
It just reminded me that there are some aspects of the Jews, not idolizing them, not celebrating them or anything like that, but you just got it handed to them just a little bit that their almost inhuman morality, but superhuman in-group preference is part of the reason why they've been able to scrape and dig and be as successful as they have since at least the founding of the state of Israel.
I'll stop there, but regardless, can't wait to get my baby back.
My son said, why don't you just buy a new mower, dad?
Crazy, yes, over my dead body.
Uh, I will make you mow this property for the rest of the summer before I go out and buy a new mower.
Uh, unfortunately, I think he is uh afflicted with the same curse as his old man, which is like you know, looking at machine, how does it turn?
How does it work?
Uh, but we'll get them out there and make and do.
And I just felt bad for Kurt Doolittle on his wet pants when I looked down at mine the other day.
No, I did not pee my pants.
Um, I think that, oh, yeah, oh, and the refrigerator died when it rains, it pours, right?
So, we had the mower die.
My gas-powered old push mower that my dad gave me died, and that's probably a carburetor thing.
I just couldn't bring myself to break it.
And there was something else that I can't even remember now, but it was just like everything is breaking down.
And we replaced the refrigerator, took a month to get a new refrigerator because of delivery delays.
And we're finally pulling out of that.
But I don't know, it's like looking back on it.
It's like, yeah, we made do.
I went and bought a little mini fridge to put out on the deck, and we were just like cramming every inch of it with all the family groceries.
The chest freezer is elsewhere.
We couldn't use that everything.
So it's been a summer.
As I was out there before we were going to tape maybe 850, I said, Yeah, there's still light in the sky.
The lightning bugs were still out there, and the cicadas have gone wild.
And I don't know, if I had to live in a season, I'd be damn tempted to pick summer.
And I think I would have to go with summer, you know, for all of the rest of my life to be a certain season.
Bugs and heat and sweat and all.
I'll stop there.
Sam, one season you have to live in.
I know it's not winter.
Yeah, I suppose I like the fall.
I like all the seasons in their own way.
And there's something wonderful about the fall when you get those first wild winds of the early fall and maybe a little cool, cool, stiff breeze coming through and changing of the colors.
Fair enough.
Yeah.
Rolo, eternal winter for you.
So this is, I think there's some nuance that goes with this.
Is it nuance?
No, is it when you're where I am currently?
Yes.
Yeah.
Where you are currently.
I think I would also have to pick summer.
Like getting a thunderstorm tomorrow.
But yeah, it's some days it's hot.
It's miserable, but it's not always like that.
It is nice getting some sun.
I mean, if I were back in California, I would pick winter because I like a little bit of variety, but yeah, it's it's it gets old when it's when all you have is that.
Yeah, fair enough.
I winter would absolutely be dead last.
No, I wouldn't pick winter here.
But it's it's close with fall.
Spring and spring and fall both equally have their charms, but I'd have to go fall.
October thing of months.
I think spring is overrated, honestly, because it's never, it wishes it were summer and it still has enough crappy days to like winter, but it doesn't, but you don't wait for it.
And when you get snow in the spring, like it's, it feels like such a ripoff.
What are you doing here?
What are you doing?
Get out of here.
Spring sucks.
Spring sucks.
Get out of here, spring.
After all this, after all this gum flapping that is normally in the second half of the show, but we load up first.
I'm going to add one more and then we're pivoting to Sam for a more serious discussion about an important topic in the spirit of reveling in the summer and trying to treasure it before it's before the leaves start to fall, which is always a melancholy occurrence.
The other night, I realized that I hadn't checked the mail on my way in.
And I think the kids were asleep.
It was a full moon or close to a full moon.
My wife was here.
I was like, I'm going to check the mail.
She's like, why don't you just drive?
Because it's a good ways away.
I said, ah, it's a beautiful night.
I'm going to go walk out to the mailbox.
So I put on my Crocs, you know, the official footwear of West Virginia, maybe hey, dudes or boots.
I'll grant it that.
And I'm just, I'm walking down and the moon is shining on me.
There's lightning bugs everywhere.
I'm having a transcendental moment.
And then just as I'm in the rapture of bliss, I slip in a mud pile and fall on my ass and get put all over my son of a bit.
And okay.
All right, Garth, your pills.
You're having a nice moment.
It's just some mud.
It was almost like, you know, I was like looking up at the sky and thinking, what a wonderful world.
And then just to slip in the mud and get all filthy when I was clean was like a reminder of how life is.
And then I continued on to the mailbox, got the mail, and came home and sort of laughed it off.
But that's the way it'd be sometimes.
And I'm glad I went for that walk, mud slip and all.
I wish we had that one on video.
There is the classic clip that some people have seen of me going out in winter to get the empty water jugs and bring them out to the minivan.
And the home camera caught me slipping on ice and the water jugs go everywhere.
And I'm just like shaking it off.
Anyway, enough about me.
Sam, I think we're talking addiction.
Now we have, we did do a show, like almost a whole show about conquering.
It was like addiction and real estate or something.
Again, it was a real matchup.
But this one, take us where you're going to take us.
Well, so in this, in this interregnum, if I could use that word we had where, you know, you were, you were really talking about hanging up your spurs and all that stuff.
And still time.
Yep.
And we, you know, so we talked in between.
And also I left some time just to leave you alone.
Sometimes that's what people need is maybe they're just feeling like everything's just too much closing in on them, something like that.
But it did make me think about the psychology of quitting things because I've been quit on and I've also been the quitter, you know.
So it got me to thinking, and when is the time when I back off or when is when is the time to engage the person in what's actually going on?
Interesting.
When you said quitting, I thought you were going to talk chemical addiction.
You're talking about more consciousness.
All right, very good.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, and to try to capture it, I thought I'd tell a little story.
It was my first big job out of college, and I was working at a company and I had a position of responsibility.
And I got to be close with this supervisor.
And, you know, I like to have my people that are that I trust and that are close to me and especially people that I can trust that are making things happen on off shifts and things like that.
So we would end up talking about things.
I don't recommend talking politics on the job, but sometimes inevitably you get to know somebody and you open up and you find that you agree on things like race politics and things.
So, which was the case.
And, but then he got to the point where he was fed up with the company and he said, you know, that's it.
I'm quitting.
I'm just biding my time here until I get something else and I'm done here.
You know, and I, at the time, now I was a little more naive at the time, but, you know, being much, much younger.
And I said, well, wait a minute now.
Let's talk about this.
And, you know, and so I would give point, counterpoint.
He would have an objection and I would answer it and say, well, I know that you're unhappy about that.
But right now, a good job is not so easy to find.
And anyways, if you feel abused by the company, we are the ones that are running this company, not this asshole that made you mad.
That guy's here a couple of days a month.
This is our plant, the way I see it.
And we make this thing go.
So instead of being upset at that guy.
Why don't you look at it this way?
And we have that back and forth.
But at some point, I just saw like there gets to be a point with somebody where there's nothing you can say that will change their mind.
And so I kind of abandoned that.
We worked together.
He was a good guy.
But then the ironic thing happened.
It happened to me.
And I just got fed up.
And he ended up staying.
And so he would tease me about that.
We would laugh about where I was the guy now.
That was it.
And I did leave the company and how that was, you know, what changed?
What made me or what made him stay or leave?
And, you know, and I've seen the same pattern emerge in other things, like, let's say with a woman, right?
You know, there was a woman I was seeing and it was, it just happened all at once.
Like I just, she found no more favor in my eyes, so to speak, you know, and it was just like, that was it.
I was done.
And I know when somebody is getting into that mode, you're really like wasting your time.
And so that's where I was trying to feel out where, where were you?
Because I advanced to you a lot of good reasons that, first of all, you know, this show takes up really relatively very little bit of our time.
And it's, you know, very often in many, if not most of the shows, you've really put some polish on it.
You did some thinking about it.
You would write what had to be a couple of pages of monologue at least.
And all of that is great, but, you know, it doesn't have to be done that way.
As I think we had some back and forth.
You know, you can, I think that the people who like this show and get something out of the show, they don't necessarily need that, though I'm sure they enjoy it.
So, you know, I would just say, do that when you feel you have something to say like that.
Otherwise, we could just have a show like this where we're just talking about what's on our minds.
And I think that our perspective of this world is so rare that people like to hear it, you know, even if it's not profound and perfectly structured as if we had a producer and a writing team.
Because, you know, sometimes that's what I really go for.
I'm like, if somebody's going to lend their ears to us, what's Full House about?
It's a podcast about the host not wanting to do podcasts.
Just kidding.
I'm not going to beat this dead horse.
But, you know, yeah, this was how I did it this week, just real quick, Sam, was a couple things came to me and I just pecked it out in my little notes on my phone.
And I had that.
And I, you know, I said chicken scratch because I printed out that, which was Unsuitable to read anything, added a few things.
A few things came to me in the minutes before the show.
And when I said consciously less self-conscious, I was just like, you know, take a chill pill and just we're just going to talk.
And some people really like that.
I could see some other people saying, look, if you expect me to listen to you, I want this to be tight and productive.
And that's what I generally go for.
But then at the same time, it's like, don't be so self-important.
Yeah.
We don't need to cater to homosexuals.
It's fun.
No, no, no.
I'm a picky consumer.
So yeah, I've been listening to Tucker more than anything else.
Not to derail, but like I've been listening to a lot of Tucker.
And our good pal, I'll just say B, said the other day, I actually like listening to the semi-normie right-wing stuff these days to see how much our worldview and talking points have leached in there.
Absolutely.
We'll talk about Tucker later, perhaps.
But and I totally agreed with him.
Yeah.
That reminds me this morning because every now and then I listen to Mark Dice, who is like, he's kind of like, he's like Anthony Cumia, but he's on the other side of us.
Like he's just like, yeah, not quite there, but I'm interested in what he has to say.
And he was talking about how Hulk Hogan is a hero, but not for the way people think.
And then he particularly highlighted his racism.
And then he was showing all like all these videos of these blacks that were either celebrating that he was dead or saying like, why should we celebrate this guy?
He racist.
And it had me thinking that like when a non-white says that you're racist and like they're disgusted, they're not actually disgusted.
It's like when you like a Jew is found out.
They're like, oh, they know what I'm all about and they know what I do.
And that's why they're so mad about it because don't like because it's just like, well, you've proven Hulk Hogan right.
Famous people especially are not supposed to notice and never open their mouths about anything controversial other than spewing leftist tropes.
Well, that's because their job is to tell people what to think about things.
So when they say something racist, then people go, oh, Hulk Hogan doesn't like blacks.
Well, I think Hulk Hogan's really cool.
So now I don't like blacks.
It's like all the retards that say, Leonardo DiCaprio is a good guy because he wants to save the environment.
Therefore, I want to save the environment.
So I won't turn on my air conditioning when it's 112 in the summertime.
Yeah.
Real quick, Sam, I don't want to derail from there's there's more there, but there was a at one point in the past five years, I quit a job point blank for the first time in my life.
And I won't go into the details, but it was just grotesquely unsafe in an inexcusable way that I had already flagged.
And then something happened exactly according to what I flagged.
And it was like crickets.
You know, there was no apology.
There was no, you were right.
I just said, good luck.
And I wrote a lengthy text message to my immediate supervisor and the owner.
And I said, I will be, I will not be back tomorrow for these reasons.
Thank you for the opportunity.
Take care.
I had never done that before in my entire life.
You know, obviously I've moved from a job to a job or whatever, but give a notice and explain, even going back to teenage years at the garden center, my first real job was just like, I'm going, I'm going to school in the fall.
I probably won't be back, but this was great.
Thank you very much.
But at a certain point, like, no, I'm not doing this.
That's inexcusable.
Sorry, go ahead.
Yeah.
No, that's that's all I've been there myself.
You know, I always take a job later and the company had been bought out and taken over by somebody else.
And the way they were doing things, it was just ridiculous.
I could fill a whole show with all the things that happened under this regime.
I don't know if it was in your biography, in your autobiography or on the guy like fall into a cement pitch.
Concrete shoes, legit.
Yeah.
And I became like my wife said, oh, you're like the guy in office space where, you know, Peter, he said, well, Peter, we know we notice you've been missing work lately.
Well, Bob, I wouldn't say I've been missing work.
And, you know, I just, I was just, I'm going to sit at this desk.
And when somebody tells me to do something, then I'll do it.
Other than that, I'm going to sit at this desk and surf the internet.
And so, you know, but as far as the show, you know, the show, there's something to be said about taking up space, right?
We've heard that phrase in our society lately.
It seems like taking up space.
And even though, I mean, sometimes we touch on the profound on this show, but it doesn't always have to be profound.
But it reminds me when my kids were little and they were all being homeschooled.
And some person was really like on our side, but she said, well, don't you worry like they're only getting one perspective of things.
And I said, are you crazy?
99% of the world is all propaganda on one set of points, which is what they're getting.
Okay.
Yeah.
They're not in school, but so they're getting 99% one message from the rest of the world.
And then they're getting the 1% my message.
And you think that I'm overdoing it?
I don't think so.
And so our show takes up space.
I think people like to hear us come on here and give perspective.
And a lot of ways we're maybe giving voice to things that people are thinking about or have at least some thoughts in the same direction.
And that's always good.
So I think that the show more and more, especially as more podcasts fail and disappear and all that type of thing, this podcast remains a hearty perennial that does give good information and does provoke people or challenge people to better things and all that type of thing.
But, you know, I mean, having said all that, there just gets to be that thing like where you just can't look at that woman anymore.
You know, I remember there was a guy some years ago and he was having problems with his wife and really we knew his wife better or closer with his wife more than we were with him.
But I was talking to him and they were like, he was going to leave her, you know, and I said, well, I said, I know your wife and I know she loves you.
I mean, what are you going to do at your age?
You're going to go and like try to meet somebody else or you're going to like start over.
You're going to do this to inflict this on your kids and all that.
Think about it.
This is, don't throw your marriage away.
And they ended up staying together.
Now she ended up passing away a few years later, unfortunately, but they did, you know, remain married.
And for the sake of those kids, when they, as they're growing up, you know, at least they don't have to deal with that part of it.
Yes, their mother passed away, but and their mom and dad had problems, but they stuck together and ran the course.
So, but having said all that, like if you were, if you were dead set on leaving because you're, you're like the woman, like where I just couldn't stand to look at her anymore, you know.
Oh, you put it that way.
No, I definitely can't leave.
Yeah.
You know, I mean, if you felt just like totally turned off by it, Rolo and I had talked privately and we would, we certainly did have a the wish to continue.
We would we would have solicited other hosts or at least we would at the very least continue ourselves in some fashion.
Now, I know that it's maybe you can't go on forever and maybe I would run out of things to say.
I don't know.
But we would certainly didn't hire a white nationalist podcast recruiter, did you?
You didn't go that far.
Okay.
No, I mean, I had some ideas of people who I had asked, but I would also, you know, we have people who are like in some close chats and people who are a little bit wider range chats.
I would at least try to bring another person on that was a father, you know, that's to keep the spirit and the tone of the show a certain way.
But, you know, but also I thought people need time sometimes.
I've certainly needed time sometimes on different things in my life.
And that maybe you could look at this as, again, going back to my excuses or counterpoints, it's a fun time.
You know, when we do the show, we always have a fun time doing the show.
We always have good conversation that speaking for myself, I feel encouraged and built up at the end of it.
You know, we have laughs.
We talk before the show, during the show, after the show.
And it doesn't seem to me like too much of a burden to do it.
We always have the policy that, hey, if something's coming up and we just can't do it, then, you know, we just put it off days or a week or whatever it is.
And so, you know, that was, I'd be interested what else you guys might have to say on it.
But I've been in this position of having to quit something or trying to prevent someone else from quitting.
And also people dropping out of the movement or people especially being afraid of things.
And people, one guy in particular comes to mind who's just withdrawing from this, withdrawing from that.
And I said, well, obviously I can't stop you.
But I mean, the risks you are putting forth to me are like laughable that you're so concerned about.
Sure.
But once the person has that in their mind that they're leaving, and if you can see that pattern where they're not even listening to your counterpoints, then you just have to let them go.
And many times I've had to see people go out of my life, but I keep, I'm still here.
I'm keep doing what I'm doing and I'm not going to stop.
Yeah, it's a double-edged sword.
I don't want to go too much more on it, Sam, just because I don't want to be repetitive.
I know we talked about it last week, but it's like, yeah, my life would be a lot simpler without this.
Take tonight for an example.
I got home from work and wife is out of town temporarily.
No, no drama there.
And I was like, all right, I got to make dinner for the kids and then I got to get them ready for bed.
And then I kind of, you know, I don't go down to the gazebo to record anymore just because the internet's slower down there and it's noisy and creaky.
I was like, all right, I got to do all this stuff.
And I was like, and I got all these notes to do.
And that's where I was just like, okay, just roll with it.
You know, the notes don't have to be perfect.
But there's, you don't want to be a phony and like giving on some sort of self-important ideological bravado that I do not feel anymore compared to 20, you know, where we're doing the fatherland and full of picks and vinegar, fire, and brimstone.
I'm curious how you have changed going back to the fatherland days.
And then at the same time, you know, there's all these clauses.
It's like, I don't want to put out a de-radicalizing show or be a hindrance to guys who are going harder and doing more things.
Take Return to the Land, for example.
The group down in Arkansas that's getting a lot of media attention, a lot of heat, but a lot of good attention too.
And a friend asked me about that the other day.
I said, I wish them the best.
We had Peter Cesari on the show to talk about planned communities.
No idea what episode that was, but I think it was called Intentional Communities.
Go back and check it out if you want.
He's involved with Return to the Land.
I don't know the main guy, Aaron, I guess his name is.
And I said, my friend asked me, you know, hey, do you see what's going on down there?
That's exciting.
I said, yeah, I wish them the best.
Personally, I'm past the point of donating money to causes that look good on paper and very well may be good in reality, just being honest with the audience now.
You know, I don't know them.
And plus the other thing is personally, I wouldn't want to move into a planned community like that.
This is a little bit of a segue, perhaps, but it's a good conversation.
Like, there's just too many people, too many things that could go wrong, too much scar tissue from past relationships that went wrong.
Plus, I kind of have my own little tiny, you know, single family white ethnostate here that I made.
And the thought of leaving this to go live with strangers, my wife would never go for it to her credit.
You know, she'd be like, that's crazy.
Yeah.
You have to fit with a particular person's situation.
Absolutely.
That's that's, I am not casting shade whatsoever.
God bless them.
I hope it flowers a thousand times over and they have total smashing success 100%.
I'm just not donating.
I'm not moving to Arkansas to live in a planned community with people that I don't know extraordinarily well.
Because, and I mentioned, you know, some of the kids have had a lot of time with their good friends this summer.
And I always remind them, enough time with any person, your spouse, your best friend, your sibling, you'll start to rub, you know, to bunkheads, whatever the phrase is.
And you just have, that's just a human reality that I guess the, you know, the nasty way of saying it is that familiarity breeds contempt or something like that.
But yeah, so it's, it's, it's a whole, it's a whole thing.
And I'm not the fire breather from the fatherland days or the early full house days or the Twitter days.
And I don't want to do an act here, but I also don't want to be like has been sleepy grandpa just coasting on full house fumes.
That's the whole thing.
But yeah, go ahead, Sam.
Something else in that same vein I wanted to add, which is I've been in the situation before, you know, in a group that we are all members of or have been in the past at least.
You know, a young man comes along, I talk to him.
He's, you know, all excited.
You know, we go to mass together, something like that.
And, you know, he's ready to go.
And then I just never hear from him again.
You know, it's happened a couple of times where I thought, okay, here's a nice young man.
He's into this thing.
And, you know, and that gets to be the thing of, you know, what, what does anyone think is happening?
You know, this group, that group shows some promise, or even people who think Trump is something to support or follow, whatever it is.
You know, people are living out their sense of nationalism, sense of patriotism, whatever the right word is there.
They're living it out through the embodiment of this group, this movement, this party, whatever it is.
And then when that thing ultimately undergoes its very human cycle of ups and downs and failure or dissolution, whatever it is, then they think, oh, well, nothing's happening and I have to accept, you know, infinity niggers now.
And whereas I'm looking at this, I call it the left-hand path.
You know, I'm looking at this as for my personal satisfaction, if you will, and for my personal betterment.
I get a thrill out of my racial beliefs.
I am uplifted and inspired by the spiritual aspect of this.
To me, this is a spiritual fight.
And like Hitler's chapter, the strong man is strongest when he stands alone.
You know what I'm saying?
So I'm doing this for, you know, I'm not doing this because the movement is winning or not winning or a waste of time or anything else.
I personally get a thrill out of this.
I personally get an inspiration out of talking about the race, you know, whether it's the religious aspect of it or the biological aspect of it or memes or whatever it is.
The music, the skinhead music, these things give my life a lot of thrill and value.
And that's what I would challenge people to believe in and to live out is not whether this group of guys you're standing next to, whether you think that they got what it takes to actually do something in this country or this world, but yourself, you know, this majority of one.
Amen.
I was laughing there, Sam, not because of anything that you said, but I just said, yeah, we need you for those biological questions like that one I found on Reddit.
It was like Reddit strange questions.
And it was obviously like a young teenage kid.
Does a woman's vagina fill up with water when she jumps out of swimming?
When I saw that, I said, Sam, we're going to need the high priest to come in and weigh it on his probably, I think, probably not was your scientific conclusive answer.
My data is no.
Yeah.
At this point, Sam has still glory and fire and brimstone in his guts.
I'll be honest with the audience and say I'm still doing this for the audience who say that they still enjoy it and I'm doing it for Sam and Rolo to not be a quitter.
I can't say that I'm still doing.
I'll stop there.
Rolo, why are you still doing it?
Because I genuinely believe that this current system has gone so far out of control that it couldn't possibly not spin in our favor.
Because we've created a system that has put Jews on a pedestal, but it's also demonized white people.
But it's at the same time has not taught the difference between a Jew and a white.
So all these low IQ browns that have been imported, they don't see the difference.
They just see Jews as a weird religion.
Like, you know, if you didn't know the nuances, how would you know the difference between like a Mennonite and a Jew?
It's like, oh, that's just some old world religion.
Oh, those weird white people.
And you're just thinking, oh, well, you know, so what?
Some white people look different than other white people.
They can't tell the difference.
So right now, what's happening is white people are being kind of slowly pushed out of the system, but the browns are taking over.
And the only people left in power soon are going to be Jews and not just, you know, political power, but just whatever media, banking, illegal.
And that's where all the ire is going to be directed.
And without white people, non-whites cannot function.
They just, they cannot.
And every place that they inhabit is going to crumble.
Like look at Flint, Michigan.
Like that, that is the future of all these urban centers.
And as those centers collapse, white people cannot not re-enter at the top because we'll be the only group with agency to come back because everyone's kind of predicting like a Brazilification, but a lot of Brazil is still maintained by white people.
And if white people collapse, then Brazil stops being a Brazil vacation.
It just gets eaten by browns.
And then that's vacations.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And then that just leads to its own like Africanization.
Like we're without white people, the brown world turns to Africa.
And I think it's just bad enough, like enough brown people are in power that everything is falling apart.
Like the bridge in Baltimore, there was when Joe Biden brought that brown lady to like the train and that collapsed.
It's like all these like major things are happening.
And it's highlighting.
Yeah, it's highlighting the incompetent incompetency of browns and white people are starting to and white people are starting to kind of check out of the system.
And I don't think necessarily what we're going to get is a 1488 and everyone shows up in stall helms and you know, they get a nice, cool mill arm patch.
Well, that's true.
Not with that.
It's a fetus.
Deradicalizer.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm such a cock.
I'm sorry.
But I do think white people are going to say, hey, wait a minute.
I actually had the talk with the lady about race the other day.
Yeah.
She, she, the, the JQ was easy, as I predicted.
The race was a little tougher, but she was kind of like, I don't know if I agree.
And then when she went to explain her point, I was like, we're all God's children.
I said, well, she didn't say that.
She did the whole thing.
I knew this person one time.
I said, okay.
I said, was that in a controlled white environment where they were the one around a bunch of white people?
I guess it was a bunch of white people.
Now that you mentioned it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's, yeah.
Anyways, there's always one.
There's always one, even, but it's, but it's only if they're in a controlled white environment.
Because you get, take that one good black, put that one good black with five other blacks, and then they all start dragging their knuckles and sacrificing chickens.
And they, they just, they reverting to their natural inclinations.
Yeah.
And I just, and I just think that we are, it's, it's inevitable that they're all going to fall to the wayside because they can't maintain anything and we'll be the only ones that can.
So Sam's doing, if I'm hearing this correctly, Sam's doing it for selfish reasons because it makes him feel good.
Rolo is doing it for high-minded, like arc of history reasons.
I'm just a selfless, generous gift to the audience.
No, but in all seriousness, the core thing, and this was just driven home the other day.
First off, why do we start the show to be not just the family guys who talk about race and religion and stuff on the air, but to be the absolute spurs and happy dads who could not imagine their life without their kids?
100% rock solid.
Like, I mean, just rip my heart out of my chest and stab it to death on a dirty urban playground if I didn't have kids and a wife to come home to and plan things with.
That remains ironclad even more than before.
Because I only had two at the time and they were little munchkins when this all started.
And now they're rapidly growing up.
And I can already feel myself start to get misty thinking about them moving out of the house.
But the data that was not groundbreaking, it was just the latest CDC update that in 2024, the U.S. U.S. total fertility rate dropped to a record low.
I don't have it in front of me.
You can look it up.
It didn't break things down by race.
That usually comes out in a separate report.
But that is not at all a black pill for those of us who know the score who are already in the game or are trying to get in the game, because that basically means that your competition, either your racial enemies or your shitlibs with pink hair and, you know, tie in their tubes or whatever, and the soy boys getting vasectomies and the defectives who are just a fetus and for one reason or another aren't your kids are going to have less competition.
And whether I don't care if you're a normie conservative who's having a big family because of religion or whatnot, more white babies is a wonderful thing.
It's more quote unquote troops for the struggle, even though we don't want them to be meat in some grinder in the future, but they might be.
They might have to be.
And fertility is collapsing in South America without USAID and God knows what else, PEPFAR.
I guess maybe they made an exception for AIDS drugs.
It's down in the weeds or whatever.
But, you know, maybe a little bit of a reduction in the amount of billions of dollars that the West is willing to pay third world countries to keep up high birth rates and all that stuff.
There's room for optimism.
When I see low total fertility rates, now it makes me absolutely sad in Europe, but when I see it in the United States, I think, huh, less competition from my kids and their grandkids.
When you break out the groups like, let's say, white nationalists, right, or trad Catholics or, you know, Amish or Mormons or something.
Even conservative white Americans.
Even conservative.
Yeah.
But Amish, they say they double their population every, you know, three years or something like that.
I mean, you know, so when you look at the subgroups, our birth rate is far above the replacement.
Yeah.
The Amish might be the ones to take on Skynet in 20 years, you know, AI and automation.
We'll talk about it in the second half, but Charlie Kirk, Charlie Kirk, old gummy, giant, giant head gummy.
I wasn't going to listen to him on Tucker, but I did.
And it was kind of, it was fascinating.
Just today, he was like, we need to cut.
We're living in the age of automation and artificial intelligence.
We don't need any new competitors for American jobs.
Now, of course, I wish he said white Americans, but we'll save it for the second half.
For the break this week, I was thinking about playing some Ozzy.
I would suggest just listen to Planet Caravan.
It's a beautiful song.
That's from the Black Sabbath days.
It's off the Paranoid album.
I think was it.
Rollo will know this.
Don't tell me, don't tell me.
It wasn't Iron Maiden that did Planet Caravan.
It was Pantera.
I think Pantera did.
Yep.
Did an awesome remake of that.
But to continue the joie de viv that we have here in a more casual first half, hope you enjoyed it.
I wanted to go with Damn Good Friends by an artist named, I think it's John Morgan.
Where is it?
Friends Like That by John Morgan featuring Jason Aldean.
And it's a country song.
I think it's a damn, it's a damn good country song.
And I sent this actually to a buddy who was going through a rough breakup.
And I don't know if it made him feel better or worse or whatever, but there's always a light at the end of the tunnel or perhaps a pot of gold or a new start at the end of the rainbow.
And the song is not quite as wholesome as it sounds, friends like that, if you listen to the lyrics, but it's uplifting regardless.
Sam Rowley, I recommend you I'll post it in the show notes during the break.
And yeah, and we'll be right back to carry this on for another hour.
Tops.
We'll be right back.
I bet you think I'm still sitting here alone.
All tore up like a whiskey label.
Staring at the key that you left on the table.
Hate to tell you, baby, but you got it wrong.
I ain't missing you like crazy.
Keeping bed complain.
I'm doing all right for the shape I'm in.
Sitting by the fire with some damn good friends.
Will you on my lip?
Jack on my rack.
Blowing that smoke on Friday night.
Wailing turned up on the JBL.
Girl, you probably think I'm going through hell.
But I don't care if you never come back.
Cause who needs you?
And I got friends like that.
About this time, you and I'd be tigled up.
Yeah, but that's all right.
This fire's been keeping me warm enough.
Holding on to you, girl, who needs that?
I got a wipe up a grip on a whiskey glass.
When it gets down to ice, I just fill it back up on my own, girl.
I might lose it.
But I got butts to get me through it.
I'm doing all right for the Shape Eye Man.
Sitting by the fire with some damn good friends.
Willie on my left, Jack on my right, blowing that smoke on a Friday night.
Wayland turned up on a JBL.
Girl, you probably think I'm going through hell.
But I don't care if you never come back.
Soon needs you, but I got friends like that.
Yeah, I got friends like that.
Telling me I don't need you no more.
This kind of thing is what friends are for.
Willie on my left, Jack on my right, blowing that smoke on a Friday night.
Doing all right for the Shape Eye Man, sitting by the fire with some damn good friends.
Willie on my left, Jack on my right, throwing that smoke on a Friday night.
Wayland turned up on the JBL.
Girl, you probably think I'm going through hell.
But I don't care if you never come back.
And welcome back to Full House episode 214, second half.
I hope you enjoyed a little John Morgan featuring Jason Aldean.
And who says country's dead?
Yeah, there's a lot of crap out there.
And yeah, there was Sheboygan or whatever his name was with the massive sausage-length dreadlocks that polluted country music for a long time.
But just I know.
It's a catchy song.
Hate to admit it.
Regardless, we have crossed over the threshold, passed through the looking glass, at least here in this house, as of about two minutes ago, because I looked at the internal and the external temperatures and we had reached equilibrium.
78 out, 78 in.
And you know what that means.
Air conditioner went off, windows are open.
And as I went out to the deck to grab another cold one and honestly take a leak off the deck, I was just listening to the beautiful summer symphony of the cicadas and the crickets and God knows what else out there, a couple bullfrogs, and just thought, oh, I hope some of that creeps in.
I didn't drive down to the gazebo.
Sorry, guys.
But man, yeah, magical time.
And unfortunately, we're almost through July and fills me with anxiety and foreboding.
Return to school and the end of the glorious long days and no school, of course.
So let's get back into it.
But first, we got new white life.
How could I forget?
I didn't forget.
It was a close call, though.
We'll start with a guy in the comment zone who goes by Booyah, if that's his given name.
Let us know that he just welcomed his fourth.
So Booyah, you know, he wasn't like, read this on the show or notice me, Senpai.
It was just, he welcomed his fourth outstanding number.
Congratulations.
Dear friend of mine, longtime ideological and personal compatriot, texted from the hospital that he and his lovely wife welcomed their fourth just within the past couple days.
He knows who he is.
I think he's still a listener.
And if you ever found yourself in a dark alley in an urban center and you had to pick one of your friends who you'd want next to you, he's one of those guys.
He looks like he'd rip your head off if he had to, but gentle, gentle, humble giant.
And I said, she did it.
She earned the mood cruise.
He said, yep, she earned it.
Lovely family, beautiful kids.
I won't give any more details than that, but you know who you are, buddy.
Congratulations.
Don't go wobbly on us.
Stay lifting.
And finally, People Eater, who we congratulated last time, wrote in to say, coach, actually, it was number five.
Excuse me, buddy.
I did mention that the conversation had disappeared due to his settings or mine.
So I missed the fact that it was five.
And all girls for People Eater, who is not in fact accountable, aspiring or otherwise.
He said, it was like when Water created his sock name because he was looking at a bottle of water and he's like, that's good enough for me.
People eater said the purple hairy People Eater song was playing at the time when he created his umpteen Telegram account.
All right, People Eater.
That put my soul at ease knowing that we didn't have, well, you know, there are a lot of creeps out there.
You never, congratulations, People Eater, five daughters, you lucky man.
Just before, now it's 11.40 as we go to tape and Sam and Rolo know that dear daughter gave me a hug, as is her want every night before bed on camera.
I said, it's okay.
It's okay.
We're not recording.
Come on over.
Give me a hug.
So blessed is the man with many daughters, just as blessed is the man who has many sons for different reasons entirely.
You can't go wrong.
The blend, all of one, all or the other.
Don't sweat that stuff.
They each, just like so many things in life, you know, attributes and drawbacks.
But when it comes to raising kids, I don't know, unless they're real jerks.
I joke about the jerk convention here, but I guess some people really do have a jerk convention or even a jerk conclave.
I was getting too repetitive with the jerk convention.
So I called it a jerk conclave one night.
Not sure they knew exactly what that was.
I hadn't seen the movie.
Anyway, a jerk consortium.
I really need to dust off the old SAT vocabulary for that and impress.
Murder of jerks.
They are not black crows.
No.
Yeah.
Conglomerate of jerks.
How about that one?
Consortium.
A gaggle.
Gaggle of jerks would be a good one.
A whole shebang of jerks.
Mostly they're not jerks, but they can be.
We all can be.
I can be a total jerk, especially when I come home grumpy and hungry.
That's what my wife's like, just sit down and I'll get some food in you.
And I'm like, it's not because of that.
Eats dinner five minutes later, normal person again, just like the Snickers commercial.
Angry.
I call that angry.
Oh, I get hangry with the best of them because I can run on no food for a long time and just power through and be like, I'm feeling the autophagy, if I pronounce that correctly, for our medical things out there.
Yeah.
Eventually, it's like, oh, oh, yeah.
If I went on survivor, I would like, you know, you'd like to think that you'd be good at this or good at that or whatever.
I'd be so surly to be starving and eating like little shitty crab claws while sunburned and scratching my legs with parasites.
Anyway, let's no, no NWLs from you, I suspect, Sam.
You were chatting.
No, I don't have any.
No.
All right.
Shame on you and shame on all your friends.
Yeah, it was one of our good friends who sent me the RSS for Tucker, right?
Because I'm not going to sit on Telegram or I'm not going to sit on Twitter or Telegram and watch Tucker interviews.
It's just two guys at a table usually.
Tailor-made for audio.
So as soon as I got that RSS, I was like, huh, whatever you think about him, love him, hate him in between.
He has interesting guests and he asks good questions most of the time.
There's a couple of times where my inner interviewer jumps in and goes, oh, come on, how could you not probe on that or go further on this or that, regardless?
But he, you know, I posted on Telegram that the Daryl Cooper interview on Epstein was excellent insofar as it provided some things that we didn't know.
It wasn't groundbreaking.
There were no bombshells in there.
I gave a lot of credit to Cooper for toward the end raising the legitimate absolute sexual perversity and depravity of a lot of people in those elite circles from the creepy art, going back to the podestas and you dismiss Pizzagate or not dismiss it.
I don't care.
But also as someone who spent almost 20 years in Washington, the distinct sense that a lot of those people were either or soulless at best, you know, simply strivers and connivers and company men, or that there was something or that they were just closeted fags, or that there was something perhaps or likely darker lurking behind the surface.
I can't say, oh, that guy seemed like a pedophile or that guy was probably a Satanist.
Not exactly sure, aside from the Jews, of course.
But he went there and the whole thing, the reason that I liked it was because I didn't get a sense at all during that interview or in other interviews of a deliberate attempt to obfuscate or pacify.
Now, did they go as far, do they go as far as saying, it's the Jews, dummy?
No, they never do.
But it's there.
I mean, you can't talk about Epstein and Massad and Maxwell and Wexner and all of Leon Black and Avi Cooper, whoever the first guy was at Bear Stearns.
It's just impossible to not notice.
You'd have to be really retarded, in which case it doesn't matter anyway.
They're basically going there without naming them.
Tucker still has that terrible, disgusting habit.
It's almost like it's a tongue-in-cheek thing now.
I'm not racist, you know, but, you know, like I love Israel, but or, you know, I've got many Jewish friends, but it's like, I will be a real fan when he stops doing those unnecessary caveats.
Now, put yourself in Tucker's shoes.
I mean, I would, if I were him, he's probably loaded.
He's probably got private security.
He lives up in the middle of nowhere or something.
But in the back of his mind, he's got to think that somewhere in some basement planning room, you know, he's had crosshairs on his head or as a potential thing.
I hope that's not the case.
I know nothing, but that's probably a factor in a guy like that's head when he's doing interviews.
But I think that they're moving things in the right direction, which brings me to the Charlie Kirk interview, which I was not going to listen to that thing when it showed up in my podcast player.
I was like, oh, gagged me with a spoon, you know, poke my eyeball.
The last thing I want to do is listen to Charlie Kirk.
But it was illuminating for a couple of reasons.
Kirk, you know, he's a de-radicalizer, sure.
He's a system operative.
Absolutely.
He's a Trump flunky, for sure.
But he basically admitted that his objective is to work towards solutions.
Take this.
Believe me, I'm not a Charlie Kirk fan.
I was not born yesterday.
But he admitted that de-radicalization is almost his objective.
Now, he couches it in the way of he wants progress on policies so that we don't get these Zohran mamdani or what, you know, the New York City guy who's a social democrat, total lefty, anti-fo import.
Um, but it's also right there between the lines that he's hinting that he also doesn't want the youth of America to go full 1488 anti-Jewish.
That's no question about it.
That's part of his remit to take the pressure down.
But I found it fascinating that he admitted that, you know, and couched it in terms of anti-leftism.
Unsaid was that it was anti-rightism.
But he said things like invade the world, invite the world.
He's Tucker didn't even ask about immigration.
He's like, we have to talk about immigration, in which he went on to talk about AI and, you know, we need to get a handle.
We need 10 million deportations this term minimum.
So for lick spittle big gum Charlie Kirk, thanks for the picture, Roll.
I'm finding it very hard to say anything that of a face only his mother could love.
Sorry, it's not yeah, if they had to do a sling blade remake, he could be a young Billy Bob Thornton retarded working on lawnmowers.
Ain't that a bitch that, you know, a retard was better with lawnmowers than I am.
Anyway, some folks call it a blow job.
I call it a circumcision.
Yeah.
And, you know, aside from the fact that Tucker wears loafers with no socks on, which I just find one of the like a biological weapon and waiting.
It's just the terrible look.
You know, as born in North Carolina, but let's face it, you know, I might live in West Virginia now, but I was marinated in Yankee Dumb for the, for my formative years.
And just that look of the, you know, the, oh, the, the lobster shorts and the shoeless or the sockless feet and loafers and like, you know, maybe a paunch belly and a big mop of hair, that whole southern frat boy thing.
Ah, God.
Viscerally repulsive to me.
Anyway, I'm not anti-white or anti-Southern, of course.
I just really, really hate that look.
It's like when I see somebody driving and the passenger has his or her feet hanging out of the passenger window.
It's like, is that really a big deal?
No, but it makes it just makes me irrationally, it's so gross.
Yeah.
It's like, just keep your GD feet in the car.
You know, you could hit a stick or whatever.
I killed a bird today on the way home.
We've had many conversations about the increased bird strikes that we've had with cars and whether that's 5G or just a coincidence, or maybe there's just more birds.
That was my Occam's razor that the bird population is booming and that's why we're hitting more of them or they're getting more retarded.
You're right.
Yeah, I don't remember hitting birds barely ever.
I hit a cardinal like 10 years ago and I remember being real sad about that because like splat right in the middle of red feathers.
Yeah.
But I am not like I used to be where it's like, well, if he's not going all the way there, then it's an op and it's useless.
I mean, just national review, one of our buddies posted an article where National Review was like, what's with Tucker and like constantly talking about Jews or bringing their, you know, they're doing damage control on Tucker.
And well, remember when Trump had probably his most boomer moment when he said, Tucker's not relevant.
He doesn't have his audience anymore.
All he has is the internet.
I remember that.
I believe it.
Yeah.
He said that.
Like, he's like, since he left Fox, he doesn't have his audience anymore.
All he has left is the internet.
No, he has more of an audience now.
Yeah.
So now he has billions of people listening and sharing.
So like, no matter how controlled he may be, it doesn't matter.
Like you're never going to get someone like us that's going to be like, oh, here's our multi-million dollar budgeted per episode podcast where we have like Ben Azuli or Bonnie Blue on.
It's just Andrew Tate.
It's never going to happen.
So what you're getting is you're getting the best that you could ask for.
And because it's not the best, demanding more, it's unrealistic.
Well, you can still, you can still demand more, right?
That's not, I mean, but I'm just calling it as I say.
I'm saying demanding more and thinking because you want more and you're not getting it, that it's not good enough is unrealistic.
You should always demand more.
But I'm saying like, well, you know, he didn't outright say, why the Holocaust is fake.
He wasn't rifling off table 43 and explicitly saying all the cries.
It's just, it's unrealistic to get that because all these people are on him.
And for the first time ever, they're hearing our talking points.
And all the people that are basically saying like, oh, that's not good enough because he doesn't go far enough.
Let's be let's be realistic.
Those people are sore losers and they're mad that they weren't the ones picked to rattle off those talking points.
Yeah, they're like a toddler.
You know, I want this now every day my way.
Yeah, it's just or that too.
Yeah.
Well, and for the people who are who are discouraged and willing to throw it all in because we haven't completely won yet, you know, I always say, look at the time period.
Go think back three years, five years, 10 years, how much has changed and how much these ideas have come forward.
Yes, is it where we want it to be?
Of course not.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We have our view.
We know the truth in a way.
These people are just scratching at it.
But, you know, the people are way ahead of, right?
The people are always more radical than where the official narrative is.
And so do I say follow him or put all your trust or that's the thing?
No, but it's a mile marker that says that things are happening.
Things are shifting for sure in the right way.
And just in talking to people every day, as I do, you know, doing things like sharing the memes, that maybe sounds like low effort.
And what could that possibly do?
But it's very powerful when you show somebody a racist meme and then they laugh, right?
Now they're, now you're with me on this.
I showed you a meme.
We both laughed at it, right?
So we both are on this point.
You know, that's a very powerful moment.
And the world is changing now, just like when the Soviet Union was crumbling because they couldn't control the photocopier, right?
This is the same thing.
The system is crumbling because they cannot control these memes.
And the reason that I brought this up in particular is because at the end of that Epstein episode, I was angrier.
I actually felt a little sick to my stomach thinking about the sheer number of girls.
Now, this is one thing that kind of sticks in my craw that they keep calling him a pedophile.
When I think of a pedophile, I think of a man preying on pre-pubescent or it's not relevant.
I know.
But let's clarify because it's like it's in your brain in your brain.
It's a 26-year-old girl and a 17-year-old girl.
It's like, that's, you know, it's illegal and it's amoral.
But Jeffrey Epstein was like in his 50s picking up girls.
Yeah, absolutely.
Yeah.
So I should have just kept my mouth shut, but it's like, it's just something that's like, was he, is he a pedophile by the predecessor?
It doesn't.
Yes, he was.
Yes, he was.
He was peddling underage.
Because either way, even if his goal was like, oh, wait till they're 18, he's still preying on animals that are 15, 16, 17.
And then he's putting it in their brain that they're going to essentially be under his thrall.
100%.
No argument there.
I just had to get that off my chest that it bothers me a little bit, but it's the core stuff.
If it were my daughter, I'd be the guy at the airport.
Thank you very much.
And that's the segue into, I read an Andrew Anglin article for the first time in, or I read it from beginning to end for the first time.
He's got a great one.
I don't, I haven't gone to the Daily Stormer in five years or whatever, but it's on uns.
And he just goes into what a ridiculous, stupid shit show this is vis-a-vis Trump and Epstein and how clumsy and how ham-handed.
And it reminded me, I watched for the first time the other night, Oliver Stones, not Oliver Norths, who's come up recently in terms of Watergate, but Nixon.
And it's a little bit weird with Anthony Hopkins as Nixon.
I can't endorse it as a, it's like almost three hours.
But Nixon, just being so tone deaf and so reactive to Watergate, reminded me a little bit of Boomer Trump just thinking that he can say Democrat hoax, nothing to see here.
Everything is great.
Can we please move on from this?
And then Tucker and Daryl just totally lit that fire again after he tried to shut it down.
What the hell with Ghislaine?
And like, anyway, it was a good Anglin article.
Maybe I'll put it in the show notes.
I'll make that.
You know, Ghilane Maxwell better be careful or, you know, something could happen to her.
I know, right?
Like, I firmly believe that she was not ever even sent to jail.
I believe she was arrested by Massad and they just took her to Israel.
Well, remember when our friend said that?
I haven't seen a single picture of her in prison.
I was like, I just saw one the other day.
Like she's literally behind the chain link fence and then they had a picture of her with the, you know, carrying a box to some meeting.
No, I believe they just shook her off.
Like the daughter of Robert Maxwell in this government is like in this zogged government.
And why the hell did she not run to Israel, right?
She was not like a year.
I don't believe that she didn't.
I believe that's who picked her up.
I believe Masad just picked her up and it was a total show.
And then she's just around.
So people don't say, wait, hold on.
They just, they picked her up and just sent her to Israel.
That seems weird.
We know somebody who lives or is often somewhat near her prison, wherever the hell it is.
I don't remember.
And he's like, I'm going to have to spend some time outside the fence.
Yeah, maybe.
But like, do you really?
So if you believe, as virtually all of us do, probably, that it was a Mossad-directed op for, and that's the other thing.
The whole distinction, like, well, was it sexual blackmail or was it just like favors for people or, you know, mutually assured destruction?
I don't know.
Yeah.
Sure.
A little bit of both, some money laundering, some favors.
Honeypot in history.
And it and it gave them everything and anything they needed from powerful people.
Yeah, no doubt about it.
And can you imagine that he killed himself and he's he's innocent?
You know, he doesn't have a list.
And then she's in prison and she's also innocent because this is all a Democrat hoax or whatever.
Or imagine thinking that she's going to provide the smoking gun to like crack this case wide open, like the madam who was.
And if there's no list, what can she provide?
Yeah.
From the outside, my guess is that the Trump administration, the DOJ, etc., apparently Bongino had a little tantrum.
You know, he didn't like the way that this was handled.
And Pam Bondi was probably like, what do you expect me to throw?
You know, just like release all this shit.
And like, Trump's name is in there for one reason or another.
We don't know.
Yeah.
I mean, it's, it's, it's basically damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Kash Patel, he gave some interview and he said, well, the reason it can't be released is because of people whose names are in it.
Well, before, well, before he was attorney general, of course.
Yeah.
Or FBI director.
Excuse me.
But if you could indulge my fantasy for a moment, you know, anytime.
Well, there's this picture recently came out of Michael Robinson.
You know, we had the gala with some kind of, you know, formal gown on.
And so somebody took a picture and they analyzed the back and then they put it to AI and they said, what is the chance of this person?
Are they born male or female?
And it's like 82% likely that hey, the dude's jacked.
You know, how would you like to have a back like that?
I mean, and here's the thing: like women that, like, women, bodybuilders or powerlifters, they have to not only train all day, but they're also on steroids and HGH to have a back like that.
If Michelle Obama is a woman, it is a woman that is constantly taking Diana Ball and Windstrawl.
Last fall.
That's his jack.
The dude's jacked.
But anyways, what I wanted to say about that was, you know, increasingly there's been this like dichotomy between him and Obama, you know, Barry Serturo.
And what if Michael?
What if Michael Robinson brings, you know, this, this Trump and Epstein and all that, this coming out completely will has the potential to completely destroy this government or even the society.
This, if this, if this thing came out, it would be absolutely, it would cause such bedlam and chaos.
And what if Michael Robinson is the agent?
Because he knows.
He knows all this stuff.
For the record, I got a lot of feedback that said, thank God, coach, that you're not one of those lunatics that thinks Michelle Obama is mad.
Just saying.
Where'd you get that from?
Was it that to you?
It was Michelle Obama.
It was Thomas Jones, who lives at 223 Sycamore Street in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
No, it was a couple, couple people chimed in on that one, believe it or not.
They're like, thank God.
Anyway, that's fine.
If there's one thing.
Thank God you don't know what the shape of a woman looks like.
If you want that's true, it's that Michael Robinson is a man.
Have you never seen a black woman who was particularly masculine with a little bit of a damage?
I have never seen a black woman that masculine that is not on HGH and steroids.
I have seen black women that look like that, but they are all like power lifters.
I'm not truly red.
Okay, well, here's the thing.
You guys are going to get sued like Candace Owens and Brigitte.
I wash my hands of this.
That's another one.
Or for anyone that's on coach's side for this, just watch him do a deadlift and then you'll understand why I'm a little more knowledgeable on this than he is.
There's too much video of that guy in his package.
Have you ever looked at a woman and said, wow, what a beautiful triangular upper body she has?
We love you, fam, and we'll talk to you next week.
That's not a terrible segue, though, Sam, because I meant to mention that was the, they are obvious.
On the one hand, they're like, okay, we'll try to get the grand jury transcripts, right?
And the judge is like, no, are you kidding me?
Excuse me.
We're not doing that.
Like, you know, there's rules for that.
We don't just release them because you're like, release the grand jury transcripts.
There was the footage of Epstein's, what do they call that?
When you get called for this, not a subpoena, but whatever.
He's talking about deposition.
Thank you.
Thank you, Rolo, our official legal advisor, as of right now.
Yeah, he was getting deposed for one thing or another, probably back to the Palm Beach business.
And, you know, yes, I was friends with Donald Trump.
And yes, I exercised my Fifth Amendment and 14th and blah, blah, blah to not talk about whether it was ever in the company of underage girls.
So you've got them like trying, they're like, okay, well, we'll do this.
And Massey's, I saw some people saying that this whole Massey thing, like to get excited about Massey and the house demanding the release of the documents is also just as foolish and blue-pilled because they can piss in one hand and it'll be worth, I'm totally mixing metaphors.
Basically, like nothing's going to happen.
Don't get excited about that.
And that's what I was saying last show.
Not that I'm not angry or outraged about it.
Not that I think that people should shut up about it and just move on as the president would like.
It's just that I don't have high expectations.
Just like I don't think the government is going to tell the truth about UFOs or about the USS Liberty or about the USS Maddox or the Spanish-American War and the USS whatever the shit, the main that blew up.
You know, it's like you expect to get truth from Lusitania.
Sure, all that stuff.
I count Epstein in the ranks of government.
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah.
I just, it's great if you, if you want to get angry about it and push, push, push, we need those files.
God bless the people that are doing that.
That's wonderful.
I salute you.
Maybe you're, you know, pissing up a tree, but go for it.
I just don't have high expectations to get that stuff in that.
But there's value in talking about it because there's value of talking because many people, they haven't heard of that.
You know, everybody, it's everybody's, every show is somebody's first show.
There's things I've taken as much from the show as I hope I've given.
And, you know, so that's the value of it.
No, it's we can't, we can't hope that anything, any one thing that we do leads to a big change, but we're part, we're part of a growing movement that is pushing in a certain direction.
Absolutely.
Maybe I am more of an Xer than a millennial on these things where I'm just like, well, no matter, you know, they're not going to release it.
Well, you shouldn't get angry about it because everyone else is getting angry about it.
Like, let the other people do the work for you.
Like, you say you don't have the fire like you did back then.
Well, all these other people are starting to get it and let them do all the heavy lifting now.
Like, don't, don't, don't underestimate that there's a whole new generation of people that are now.
I'm talking to the audience.
Okay.
Yeah.
Yeah.
It's not all about me.
No, no.
It's that's part of it.
Yeah.
Don't underestimate that there's all these people out there that they're experiencing what we experienced years ago.
And then they haven't been jaded like a lot of us.
Like, yeah, don't bother going out doing anything.
Like, yeah, nothing's going to happen.
Those are, you're going to start seeing a lot more conversations popping up.
Like a guy at the gym the other day, he said to me, he's like, hey, have you forgotten about Epstein yet?
People are already.
I haven't forgotten about the USS Liberty.
Yeah.
Well, there you go.
Well, they, well, you got to tell them about it.
But there's, you shouldn't get angry about it because the Streisand effect that they've created around this is so much better.
Because what they could have done is they could have released a really crappy, like fake list that everyone could have looked at and said, okay, that's garbage.
Obviously, we're not going to get anything out of it.
And then we would all move on, business as usual.
Like, yep, it's another crappy thing Trump did.
But because they did it in this way, now everyone's looking at it.
They could get, all right, move along.
Nothing to say.
All right, folks.
It's that bad, which makes it the best.
And the transparent pivoting.
Sam brought up Michael Obama/slash Michelle Obama time wheel.
That's the worst thing they could have done.
Oh, Democrat hoax.
Yeah, Democrat hoax.
And then going after.
Now, I absolutely, I mean, the whole Russia gate thing is a legitimate, huge, like nation-shaking scandal that there was a deliberate government op to block Trump early on with the steel dossier and all the gossip mill rumor house.
And then after the fact, to bob down his first term 100%.
Like that's, that should be a massive, that should be a special prosecutor.
Comey, Brennan, up to Obama.
I don't know if I trust Tulsi after the whole Iran thing or whether she's like a, you know, are there any purely noble, like fearless, unstrings attached people in Washington at high levels?
Probably not.
Yeah, yeah.
But this kind of comes into like the question of like, would you accept the shilling for Israel in exchange for like hard line immigration?
Would you accept that the list never gets released if it means that certain a-holes in Washington get punished?
And I'm talking like you've never heard of.
Yeah, if they go after the Russia gate people, but we don't get the Epstein list.
Yeah, you know, it's not unsatisfactory.
Because the thing is, you can't have these expectations that you're going to get what benefits us in our political position.
You have to look at it and like for you have to include stupid people in what's benefiting us as well.
Because you're not going to get policies that directly benefit right-wing dissidents.
It's not going to happen.
But what you can get is things that will help us breathe more, help us prosper on an individual level.
Blow a little oxygen onto the fire, even if it's not as much as you'd prefer.
Yeah.
Or in the right direction.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
I mean, that's how you have to look at these things.
And this whole, like, as much as I do like Devin Stack, he has like really gone off the deep end lately with his whole like, see, I told you Trump was bad, but it's, but it's more kind of like, who are you talking to?
Like, are you talking to boomers on Twitter?
Everyone knows that their minds cannot be changed.
So like, and if you're talking to us, we all knew that.
So like, and we said many times.
Yeah.
And all the like fell for it again, guys.
It's, it's like, it's the NPCs have come our way.
Like the left is not NPCing as hard as right-wing dissidents because it's like, look, here's a thing that could be good.
Fell for it again.
No what?
Fell for what?
Yeah.
Fell for seeing good news in some shape or form.
And that's the thing.
You could see like a real far right guy saying, you're falling for it, coach.
You're misleading your audience.
You're pacifying them.
They're throwing you breadcrumbs to put you back to sleep.
And Charlie Kirk basically said that on the show.
I don't want to see revolution.
I'm not a revolutionary or whatever.
I want to see good results that keep the United States like basically safe and don't see people turn far left, unstated, far right.
So, what they're doing is libertarian.
Well, they're trying to do.
They're trying to like take the gas off of the insanity of the past five, 10, 15, 20 years or whatever, kick out some illegals, dial back the anti-white hate, kick the trannies to the curb and get trannies out of our girls' bedrooms, bathrooms, et cetera, and then declare victory.
And meanwhile, the Democrats at the same time are having a good crisis of conscience where they're like, we cannot, even with the X 10 millions of Browns that we've imported and the indoctrination or whatever, the people are not really buying our open borders, pro-gay, pro-tranny garbage anymore.
All the people that they're letting in are all too much.
Yeah, that one.
That too.
And did you, and did you see there that AOC is on her way out?
You know, not, you know, not literally, but she, she didn't take a hard enough stance against Israel.
So her base is turning on her.
So they're trying to replace her.
And that's where it's all heading is all these brown people, they're unruly.
So it's, it's not benefiting anyone because like brown people aren't like brown alliance, brown pride.
No, they're all like whatever they are.
That's that's where they they align themselves with.
Like blacks, blacks and Mexicans hate each other.
Everyone hates Indians.
Everyone hates Arabs.
Even the Asians don't get along as far as like pick a thing.
Like Koreans, Japanese, Chinese, Chinese, Korean, Japanese all have their hatred for each other.
Yeah.
And they all hate the Southeast Banana beaners.
Oh, yeah.
It's it's not working out the way they wished it.
It was.
Every everything.
And that's what I truly believe they are trying to make everyone a libertarian.
I have to leave.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Go ahead.
Yeah.
Oh, sorry.
Yeah.
The Democrats are having a crisis of confidence, conscience, and the ruling class, sort of white and Jew, like people are saying we have to not have endless immigration and endless illegals and trannies and stuff like that.
We have to turn this around somehow.
So our pure enemies are in crisis.
Our half enemies are trying to do things either to pacify us or to take the heat off of this smoldering cauldron of a country.
And that's all good.
It's not great.
It's not perfect.
Maybe they want you to go back to sleep.
Yeah.
And the browns are quarrelling with each other.
Yes.
Yeah.
100%.
That's those are all things to welcome imperfections and blemishes aside.
I had to leave Car Chat for the umpteenth time when I was like, oh, yeah, they're cutting Medicaid and that's going to decimate whites in Appalachia.
I was like, really?
I looked under the hood on that.
Didn't smell like white genocide at all.
You know, a couple, we talked about that in the big, beautiful bill.
And then what show are those people listening to, huh?
Were they getting those ideas?
It's funny.
Car chat is not a monolithic fanboy base.
I see as much hate going one way as the other.
But and then it was like, oh, I saw some deportations on TV, therefore, you know, it's happening.
It was like, no, are you guys living in an alternate universe?
Like, they're literally propagandizing, arresting all of these pedophiles.
They're tweeting about it.
The Department of Homeland Security is like posting V-Dare quality like memes from the main thing.
Like DHS, it was either DHS or ICE, can't remember.
It's like admin reveal and it's like a white guy with a rifle with an eagle on his shoulder.
Now, did that make me think that like, you know, the Third Reich is here?
No, of course not.
But just six months ago, you had a quote unquote Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement that were like dedicated to enabling the invasion of this country.
So they were helping illegals cross-CBP one app.
Yes, here is your app to enter the country.
And now they're like, here is your app to self-deport.
And all the people that think that that is better for us because it'll make like it'll radicalize people.
I will take good things at the risk of being somed back into passivity.
Then I will take bad things, which we've had.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Sorry.
No, no, I mean, I in the hopes of radicalization.
Yeah, go ahead.
And everyone gets that, but we keep hearing this argument of like they're trying to put us back to sleep.
Okay, what's your frame of reference for that?
Like, seriously, when have things got this bad and people actually went back to sleep politically?
When?
Like, things are so bad and they're not getting better.
Like, like, no one says, like, thanks for the table scraps.
I'll go back to being your footstool now.
Like, that is so ridiculous.
Reagan or Republican.
Yeah.
Were things as bad under Reagan?
And then became like so good that during Reagan, the country was probably still 90% white.
No, no, it was lower.
Maybe 80, 80, 80, 85.
In the early 90s, it was still 80%.
86 amnesty under Reagan.
Yeah.
But things, okay, so things were probably bad going into it, but they weren't anywhere near this bad.
Oh, yeah.
There was no knockout game during Reagan.
There was no like Haitian orderlies beating the shit out of your parents in the nursing home.
No massive open borders, no trannies, no people saying, you know, whites are.
Yeah.
William Luther Pierce knew the score.
Way, way ahead of time.
Yeah, this whole idea is like they're going to put you to sleep.
Like based on what?
Like, why do you think that these things that are objectively helping us just like breathe?
Like people still need, again, we need to live here.
Like we need to provide for children.
Like, would it be better if we have to like Sophie's choice?
Like, get the hell out of here, dude.
Like this loser mentality.
And that's what it is.
These people are losers.
They're like, oh, you're getting this.
Oh, they're going to put you to sleep.
Oh, but then, but I'm going to table scraps and I'm going to keep saying that this is the worst thing ever.
And then when I'm right, if I'm right, then I'll show you.
Like, that's all you have.
All you can say is, I told you so.
That's what you're looking for.
You're looking for a freaking, I told you so.
And they did Israel cut legal immigration.
That's the next plateau.
Go ahead, Sam.
Well, I think that if anything, the psychology of people is such that giving out some kind of good news, whatever scale it really is, is a way of activating people's interests.
You know, just being constantly discouraged and hopeless, that actually does turn people off.
I think that when you show, when we can talk about things that really are good from our perspective, that inspires people or encourages people.
And the well, and at the end of the day, the more that you rely on like blackpilling and like fear-mongering and so, yeah, well, yeah, you're only going to attract the people that you want to associate with the least.
Pure negative energy.
You're not going to attract people that you're going to be like, man, you know, if I'm in a foxhole, that's the guy I want.
Oh, you know what?
That's the guy I want to babysit my kids.
Oh, that's the guy who I want to start a business with.
You're going to be like, wow, why does everyone I know say the dumbest shit?
Why is everyone I know the biggest retard?
Why is everyone I know a loser that spends all day online?
Why are you bringing up politics at this nice family dinner?
Yeah.
No, that person's not going to a family dinner.
Like, this is like the worst.
You must be the an inspirational positive person who's whether the chips are up or the chips are down, you're a happy warrior who's doing this because it's with a smile.
Yeah, it's the journey.
You know, all of life is struggle, just like Adolf Hitler said.
Mankind grows great in struggle.
So we have to embrace that.
We have to be a happy warrior.
And we do this whether we're winning or losing.
That's a matter of how you feel on any given day.
And regardless, we do it because it gives us joy of life.
It gives us a sense of purpose and it's fun.
I think we are doing better now politically than we have in the last like 10 years.
I'd say there certainly are things to point to.
And the main, you know, the mainstreaming of our message, at least on some points, is, you know, like I always remember, like Horace the Adventure would say, you know, white nationalism, white supremacy is going to going to go worldwide soon.
And it's going worldwide.
Yeah, it's hard to see how it's going to go, but it's the horse has totally bolted from the barn.
And it can't be contained anymore.
It can't be contained anymore.
Yep.
Not to be a Debbie Downer here.
I just was thinking back to when I had the zeal of the newly converted, the newly red-pilled.
And I was basically straining at the leash to talk about our issues.
Like just this, yeah, I didn't just totally go into it at random situations, but just couldn't wait to rant and rave, perhaps well or, you know, perhaps a little bit crazily about our issues to anyone and not reading the room and not reading the level of the person I was talking to.
And if I could go back a little bit, I would have taken a little bit of a chill pill because at that moment, I thought that it was my job to evangelize.
And maybe it was a good thing that I did that.
And maybe I certainly woke up some people.
But yeah, today it's fun to win.
You know, it's fun to stand for what's right and to win and to prove the person who's standing for something disgusting and to show them that they are wrong, to humiliate the enemy.
That's fun.
And to be able to say, told you so 10 years later or five years later, whatever it is.
Just making notes here.
In the past decade, we've had three nation-shaking scandals.
Russia Gate absolutely left us deep state collusion and conspiracy to sabotage a president's election and then later his administration.
The Epstein stuff has been obviously going on for two decades or more and is the topic du jour.
And then there's also COVID too, which COVID cranks.
And I still get some newsletters where they're talking about COVID and the shots and stuff like that.
That's still that's.
That was still a legitimate outrage yeah, and that radicalized a ton of people too.
Oh, it's a, it's a dead issue.
Oh, these are just people who were get out of here that pissed off tens of millions of people in ways that almost single-handedly destroyed the economy, and and I I believe that I put on my conspiracy hat there is some, I think, that that would they in some way.
That was likely the attempt to totally kill Trump's reelection chances, and it and it succeeded, aside from whatever shenanigans happened after that.
So uh yeah, i'm there and there's tons, tons of people out there devoting the kind of time and passion that I used to that I say, hell yeah, we salute you, keep it up.
Um, maybe we've got, or i've got, some lessons from my past radicalization experience that can inform you going forward.
So you don't do that.
You know like, even do doxes still matter?
Yes, they do for certain people.
Oh yeah, i'm not that, i'm not that guy who says that they don't, but it's, it's not the same as it used to be.
And the people who cry wolf about, i'm going to disagree with that completely.
It's just, they're not okay.
And now let me explain.
They're not parading it around, like got another one, but they're absolutely circling in on all the local areas, so it they're trying to do it to return to the land right now.
Yeah yeah well, they like yeah, it's not like oh yeah, like we got someone and then they're just celebrating on twitter.
They're not.
That's not the same thing, but it's just as devastating.
Like most people, it's it.
The only way I would say it's not as bad as it is now is there's probably still enough small businesses that people work for where now they're like yeah, I don't believe that crap.
Like oh, they lied the last.
You know, if you work in a, if you work in a corporate environment oh yeah you're like you're, you're doing sorry, I was not making the argument that it doesn't matter anymore Rollo for sure.
I know several guys who who squeezed out of it sort of.
They were able to like slide out of it somehow through hook or crook.
Um, and I won't go into the details here, but there was a prominent dox from many years ago and one of the usual suspects just gloated that he was fired from his most recent job attainment.
That looked like it was a pretty good job and the usual suspects, like made us think, went to the management or whatnot, and then they're like yeah, you're toast um, and it's as it's, more infuriating than it is sad.
You know, I always wish maybe there's a German word for sad and angry at the same time.
Uh, one of our German speakers can share uh, but yes, it totally still goes on.
Uh Sam uh, I don't know if you answered or if I missed it, but with I don't want a long answer here, just due to time, but you're from the Fatherland to today you're.
I'm not talking about your changes as a.
Obviously you're older and wiser, but were you hotter under the collar back in 2017 than you are now?
Are you more now?
Just the any change?
No, I would not say so.
I would say, you know early on more.
You know decades earlier in my life.
Yeah, I was willing to argue with just anybody and everybody and yeah, like you say, you got to read the room.
Who is who is even worth arguing with?
You know, don't argue with Niggers or jeans, You know, you only argue.
Well, if you're going to argue with somebody like that, it's because there are spectators and you want to influence them.
But just to argue with them one-on-one, no, that's stupid.
You know, so I would say no.
If anything, I would say I'm more activated now in the, you know, the podcasting and all that type of thing.
I'm more energetic or have more energy in it now than 10 years ago, which is about when the fatherland started.
Cool.
You know, I mean, I'm on three podcasts now, which, hey, everybody, don't forget to tune into White Noise Radio because guess what?
Finally, I got up to, we're doing the next program on bands starting with the letter and been waiting, waiting.
I was hoping it would come to me.
You know, Jay, sometimes he goes to somebody else like, please let me get the letter in.
So, yeah, every month or so, he does a poll and people pick it.
It sounds a little bit artificial, like, oh, come on, bands with the letter N, but it actually makes you think, you know, and go like, oh, yeah, because we all tend to fall into habits of what we listen to and we stick to certain bands.
But you got to think, oh, yeah, letter N. Let me see.
You know, there's a lot of great bands.
Oh, my gosh, Letter N has a tremendous amount of great bands.
You know, New Glory, National Socialists.
Yeah.
Well, New Glory, we played, you know, when we had the Nate Higgers, JF on.
Newfound Glory.
No, remember we played the song or the band New Glory, you know, and Nemesis, Nordic Thunder, No Remorse, Nordwin, a lot of great bands with Letter N.
So check that out.
Of course, Mannerbund Dispatch, I'm on there every, you know, three, four weeks who try to get one out.
So, you know, I'm doing more than ever before.
And like I say, ultimately, whether you guys are up or down or in it or out of it or anything like that, I do it because of my own reasons and it increases my own power level, if I can use that term,
to be involved in this, be thinking about the spiritual and temporal dimensions of our struggle and how it makes me a better person and increases my own dignity, so to speak.
Just remember, Sam, that Jim had you pigeonholed as a mere pinch hitter and Jo and I elevated you to the big time.
He's not like an every once in a while episode kind of guy.
We got to get Sam on this.
Totally agreed.
Back to the smoky rooms of WrestleMania 20, whatever year that was.
28.
18 or 19.
18 or 19.
It was probably 19.
Yeah.
Yeah, 19, I think.
This is a little, this is totally far afield, but my daughter received a cross necklace from one of her grandparents.
I honestly can't remember.
It might have been one of her aunts.
And she wears it fairly regularly.
And she even has like a children's illustrated Bible that is next to her bed.
And it makes me happy.
It doesn't make me angry.
We don't have arguments about it.
And I asked her, I said, you know, do you want to get baptized?
Do you want to start going to church regularly?
And she was kind of quiet.
And she said, well, it might be a little bit weird.
You know, we're not a regular church going family.
We're strangers.
That's what I immediately said.
Are you kidding me?
New blood is that would make them happier than anything.
So lest anybody in the audience, I don't think there's too many people who are angry about my relative irreligiosity, but I said, if you want to start going to church, I will happily take you.
I'm not going to block that.
I'm not a true believer, but I'm not a hater and I'm certainly not against it.
So I crack that rationale as what I just said.
I'm doing this for me.
You know, this is, this has benefits for me.
And doing that has benefits for her.
So congratulations to her.
I hope that she will follow through.
I would just remind you, there's a beautiful Latin Mass not too far away from you.
It's about 30, 40 minutes.
I can't remember if I mentioned it, but I said, yeah, 10 years ago, I would have tried to shut that down and explained why I think that's a bunch of hokeum.
And on the flip side, I was supportive, even if I'm not a true believer and I have my doubts and several issues with it.
But I still do the thing, Sam, where every once in a while, I don't know if this is going to sound self-serving or stupid or hokey, but I look up at the sky and I just say thank you.
It is not even if I'm having like a 10 out of 10 day.
I just look up there and I go, look, if you're there, I just want you to know I'm grateful.
Thank you.
Now, is that good?
Is that good enough?
I'm not doing it to get through the pearly gates.
I'm just saying, you know, like, let me tell you this.
Many of the saints have said when asked, you know, what do they think is the most important thing?
Many of the saints have said the same thing, which is God appreciates gratitude.
So what you're doing is very important right there.
I'm not trying to curry favor and there's always all the clauses like, if you're up there, or I hope you don't think I'm blowing smoke up your ass, you know, that sort of stuff.
But it's just like just being here to live and not to have died of cancer and to have a loving family.
Have another day.
Sure.
To have a voice.
Yeah.
To not be starving.
And then, of course, I instantly go down the rabbit hole of, yeah, but think about all the tens of millions, hundreds of millions of people who have lived miserable, grotesque lives of suffering and pain while also believing in God.
What the hell?
Why did I get so lucky?
Yeah.
God supplies the grace to meet every situation.
So, you know, don't let that.
I don't want the audience to get too excited that I'm going to start going to mess every day, but I'll take the kids or at least every Sunday when I want to.
Every day, that would be really awesome.
Every Sunday would be great.
Yeah, that would be great.
Manage expectations.
Yeah, we'll see.
I'll ask her.
I'll ask her about that tomorrow if she has any more thoughts on it because she was kind of like reserved about it.
Anyway, lovely kid.
We had the county fair recently that, you know, it was nice.
I have, I would say, in so when we first moved here to West Virginia six, five, six, seven, yeah, six years ago, roughly, going there was pure wonder and delight.
Everybody was white.
Some rough characters here and there, but there's no beer garden, right?
It's surprisingly dry everywhere you go.
I remember growing up in South Jersey, the local parish, St. Luke's, had a beer garden at its, you know, summer festival.
I don't know.
It wasn't the county fair.
And there were definitely guys in like Metallica shirts and long hair who were getting wasted at the beer garden and riding the Gravitron and cursing and stuff like that.
Remember that clear as day.
I was like, this is St. Luke's.
Yeah.
I was like, what's Metallica?
That looks like a cool shirt.
I like that logo.
But it was, it was pure bliss and wonder when we first moved here.
And then over the subsequent years, I was like, oh, this is getting a little bit seedier.
This is getting a little bit darker.
I don't like this as much.
You know, the rides are the same.
The kids are not as enthralled with cotton candy and bopping around to the frankly rinky dink rides.
But this year, maybe I got lucky on the night, but it was wholesome.
And you still, you had the lower stratus, lower strata of Americans, white Americans with a lot of tattoos and the flagrant cloud blowing of vapes and, you know, some obesity and stuff like that.
But that's anywhere in America.
But on the whole, it didn't have the magic of nothing's better than your first vacation to a new place, right?
Or your first time at an amusement park or your first time going to church or your first time.
kissing a girl, whatever it may be.
But I just looked around and I did not attribute it to deportations or the Trump administration, but I just said, you know what, this is nicer than I remember it in the past few years, which was a very positive thing.
But whether that says something about the local economy or the populace or the turnout, I don't know.
But regardless, I came home thinking, huh, not bad.
I had one more question in here, Sam.
And absolutely, forgive me for my ignorance.
I know that you are in large part Anglo, but you have some German in you or none or a little?
Moravian, as they call it, which is a, you know, was a little kingdom there by a Czech Republic near, you know, right now.
Sure, sure.
Bohemia and Moravia.
That was the protectorate.
Did you ever have any like weird crisis of conscience about not actually being German, but lionizing the Third Reich and German supremacy?
Okay.
No, I mean, the Waffen-SS is, you know, had the free court.
International.
French Legion.
Yeah.
Spanish, the Blue Legion.
Yeah.
Certainly.
I just, you know, there were Europeans from all over supporting the Third Reich.
Sometimes I make little notes to myself and I'm like, what the hell was I thinking there?
But I put that like Sam crisis of conscience over not being very German fan of them.
Candace Owens is getting sued by the government of France for her extensive research and production.
Accurate statement.
Yeah.
Well, the French, but some French court would not would not take the case.
Like that was some red meat for the conspiracy believers because that was in the news.
I'm sorry, I don't have more information, but the French.
Yeah, they would not take the court, the case, which means that, oh, maybe they know that Virginia Macron is a man.
Yeah, I saw Robert Barnes wade in.
It was like, anybody who's read this complaint knows that she's going to lose at trial.
And a lot of people were like, did you watch the documentary?
And I was like, I didn't watch the Candace Owens documentary about whether Emmanuel Macron's wife is actually.
I will say this.
Emmanuel Macron is far more gay than Barack Obama.
Like whatever the truth is of those men's spouses, Emmanuel Macron is far more gay.
You won't hear any counter signaling or disagreement from me on that.
Although, yeah, although, and he's such a like global operator, he announced that France is going to wreck Palestine.
No, I know.
Yeah.
And he's not even supposed to be prime minister or president anymore, right?
His party lost that election.
It was like, no, I'm just going to stay.
Yeah.
I'll never care enough to dig into the weeds on European politics and how all that works.
And the last thing here was I read a chapter of Lauren Southern's new expose.
Can I say something real quick?
Of course you can.
Yeah.
Now bear with me on this one.
This would be the only time I would ever say such a thing.
But honestly, Lauren Southern should just pack it up and just do OnlyFans.
Like that is the only thing.
Somebody said that's inevitable.
Yeah.
I mean, I would, I like hardcore porn stars, I would tell them, like, you know, quit it, find Jesus and straighten your life out.
Lauren Southern is such an obvious grifter and a hoe.
And she is like, she justifies everything that like the manosphere, like real like women haters, like all the criticism that they have of women in politics.
She justifies all of it.
For all of her like grandstanding about like saving whites, she married a non-white.
She had a kid with a non-white.
He didn't even like her.
She married him for like power and he just booted her because she was bad optics for him.
Lauren, you're still a hoe.
Just do OnlyFans.
It might be an improvement for her, actually.
Yeah.
At least then it'd be honest.
I was scrolling Substack because that's a thing that you do now.
It's relatively new to me.
But, you know, they've got an app and it just shows all the different posts or whatever.
And I forget if somebody posted about it or if it came up.
I certainly am not a subscriber, but she had put out the chapter of her new book in which she more or less describes her rape at the hands of Andrew Tate at a hotel room in Romania.
She doesn't go into gory details.
And the whole thing is like a comedy of errors from she reports that Tommy Robinson was like insanely coked out the entire time.
They were going to meet with these crypto bros to get funding for their new documentary or project.
And then Andrew Tate's like, hey, come to this club.
Oh, yeah.
They're all like right behind you or whatever.
And then she takes a shot or two and then she's suddenly wobbly, which is a real phenomenon.
She could have been roofied.
I don't know.
I believe it.
Andrew Tate's black.
I believe it.
Oh, absolutely.
Yeah.
I didn't know who I hated Andrew Tate more after reading it.
Like, I believe that.
But I could just, I was just listening.
I was reading it.
I was reading it and hearing Lauren Southern's husky Canadian accent and it and the legs go flubber.
I kissed him.
I kissed him back, but told him I was tired.
And then, oh, God.
She had sex with Destiny.
Like, she's had a child with him, apparently.
With Destiny.
Yes.
I don't know that for a fact.
But I mean, like, there were screenshots from her ex-husband.
I don't.
I mean, this is real, like plumbing the depths of the barrels of the pursuers.
Admitted on a live stream.
Oh, my God.
And I don't think he was being self-deprecating.
He admitted that he had a one-inch penis.
So if, like, yes, it is.
But if you are so, if you are so dead, I mean, he's a tiny person, but if you're so desperate for power and attention and status that you'll have sex with that dysgenic freak, you are a filthy whore and nothing else.
Like, just you're, yeah, I feel nothing but revulsion.
I remember in the refugees when the meme was four inches is average, just as a meme to like make everybody feel better about themselves.
Yeah, well, a one-incher.
There's somebody in the audience with a one-incher, and I really feel sorry for you, bro.
Just, I don't know.
Yeah.
Unlikely.
But, you know, you'd be surprised who listens.
I'll say somebody with like a legitimate operation, somebody with a legitimate operation reached out to me by my first name and said, hey, love the show.
Been following you guys for a long time.
I would love to do a show about this and it would provide a lot of value to your listeners.
And I said, or I thought to myself, that sounds like a good idea.
And I checked like the links and whatever.
It looked legit.
And I just responded.
I said, thank you very much for the offer.
Would love to do it.
I just want to make sure you know that because I didn't want to have that whole thing that happened before where we had to scrap, scrap the show or whatever, record a wonderful show and then go on second thought, please don't release that.
So I just said, thank you very much.
I just want to let you know that we are unabashed white nationalists and critics of Jewish power.
And I looks like you're doing good work.
And if you're aware of that and you're comfortable, let's do it.
But I had to say that I wasn't looking for an excuse to not do the show, but I wasn't going to be like, yes, let's do it.
And then have that on him.
But the guy's like, I'm a longtime listener, but I don't understand what you're politic.
Right.
Total stranger to him.
So maybe, maybe, is he a hustler?
Is he just like looking to pimp his wares?
Is he a bad actor?
I don't know.
Looked on the up and up.
But anyway, that may happen.
We'll see.
It would be a great show if he's legit and if I didn't scare him off.
But that's the kind of thing.
And that's, you know, if we did, if we like kept our mouths shut, if Sam could stop saying hard R's and we could all stop talking about Jews, then we could have a lot cooler guests, right?
But yeah, that's the world we live in.
We're not compromising on certain things just on principle, because that's part of our bread and butter.
I like to think of us as the normal, healthy, sober, rational, common sense men of the people who simply know the truth about race and the Jews.
It's just matter of fact.
You know, I don't even like Harpenon anymore because it's so obvious.
Everyone should know it.
We'll still throw it in there from time to time.
I'm not trying to ingratiate myself with the powers that be.
I saw somebody hinted at that, like, oh, coach is probably trying to get back into good graces with somebody.
And you never know if that's like just a troll or a paid troll or just a shitbird.
But it's like, no, not at all.
I am less radical than I was before.
And I'm trying to give good advice to the audience and still justify, you know, the work on this and giving people advice that I wish that I had 10 years ago instead of being super radical and then disappointed by many,
many things as it went down the pike, largely as a result of our own, myself included, you know, our failures to maintain discipline or messaging or camaraderie and just snipe each other.
And we've done some sniping on the show, I guess, but some people really deserve it.
And I think that we've held our gunpowder dry on other easy targets to avoid this being just like a gossip show rag, et cetera.
There's like a fine line between people who deserve it, like Richard Spencer, and then other people that you can probably guess who they are, who it's like, we had a good time.
I don't really like that scene anymore.
And good luck.
Let bygones be bygones.
Not because they have dirt on me.
I'm a Boy Scout, but, you know, it's just, it's not fun getting pissing contests with people.
You see that endlessly, like Stryker and Keith Woods.
They're like a divorced couple.
I feel like one of them is acting like a spiteful ex-girlfriend and the other one is like, who are you again?
Like, I got this dying.
Yeah.
It's so, I cracked the door open, but there was like the Irish did the anti-like burn the boats thing.
Right.
And I think Stryker is half brilliant, half mad.
Just have it out there.
He's never done me wrong.
I know he said some bad things about me in the past, but like Stryker was like responding furiously to somebody saying that that burn the boats anti-migration thing was really an anti-Irish op or something like that.
And I just like, you know, even Irish black.
So, you know, animation.
No, it's like goes back to the tradition of when it was, you know, I'm sure there was, you know, there was a kernel of truth there that he ran with or whatever.
And he's done great work.
And I know Keith Woods can be sort of like a smarmy intellectual.
Like, like everybody hates everybody for one reason or another, whether it's crabs in a bucket or guys climbing a greasy pole with, yeah, I probably could have picked a better choice awards there.
Yeah.
But yeah, that's just seeing the competition and the bad blood and the stuff like that.
I don't need to just stop being so gay.
And like, it's pointing.
It's like a greater pro-white thing.
And then these, these, these homos and their gay egos.
Or stick to your country too.
Like, I know this is a global struggle, too, but like.
No, I like, I, no, no, don't even stick to your country.
Just don't be gay towards other dudes because they're giving someone else attention over you.
Because that's what it comes down to with a lot of these homos is they're just mad that people are listening to someone else.
And that's what a lot of, I think, this Tucker hate is, is people are listening to Tucker and not them.
Myself included.
Yeah.
I'm increasingly listening to Tucker because it's a professional operation and it's interesting with good guests, even if you can tell.
And Tucker's not like, well, Hannity said this.
Oh, well, Gottfeld said this.
No, he's not.
There's no like gay drama.
And you can tell where he is pulling punches too.
It's crystal clear.
It's like, it's like, that's gay.
That sucks.
You're a faggot for not going there.
Maybe you don't want to get on the bus.
And this is why you just don't wear a bow tie ever.
Yeah.
Unless it's your wedding or your prom.
You're not wearing a bow tie or else you'll have these like soft positions later in life.
Yeah.
Or you can go back and dig up anything that anybody said at some point.
Like, you know, National Review went back to dig up Tucker digging at Pat Buchanan for being an anti-Semite, right?
And I saw people digging at Daryl Cooper for a very hardy number of cringe-worthy, derascinated tweets about like, you know, you're more American with your legal immigrant name than like.
Find my old Twitter account.
See how many caved in head the takes I had.
When I started on Twitter, I used to post Winston Churchill like tipping his fedora as a good thing.
Like I liked Winston Churchill.
And then I realized that he was, you know, one of the grandmasters.
Disregard everything that they coach said.
Remember one time he did this.
Ignore everything else he's doing.
Absolutely.
I remember the positive reverberations.
Going down memory lane, we'll wrap this soon because it's almost one o'clock here.
There was a great Twitter account called Deutsch Physique Instructor or something.
He was like supposedly, you know, his whole shtick was that he was a German physics.
Yeah.
I'm back in.
I'm on my phone because Power just went out and came back on instantly.
Weird.
You can put this in the show if you want.
But yeah, I was just about to talk about a specific Twitter account, but the long and short of it, long and short of it, Deutsche Physique, was that I made the argument, well, the Soviets committed atrocities kind of had a justification for doing so after the German atrocities committed against their people during Barbarossa.
And he just, he was sort of like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, there, Charlie.
You have no idea what you're talking about.
Atrocity versus atrocity.
Like there's no equivalence between what the Germans did and what the Soviets did.
And it just gave me like a, huh?
Okay.
I got to look into that.
I was doing the whole big brained middle of the road.
Like, well, sure, wrongs were committed.
And just some random guy on Twitter who disappeared into the ether educated me in some small way by pushing back on my preconceived notions because some of the magic of social media that we didn't have whatsoever 20 years ago.
Yeah.
Not particularly profound.
Anyway, I think the power going out here and coming back on is a profound signal itself.
I'm going to have to reset.
The worst part about all this is I'm going to have to reset the time on the stove, the microwave, and the coffee.
Oyve.
Yeah.
Yeah.
All right.
Last call for anything, gents.
We went for a while.
And I think.
I think that's a good place to stop.
I want to plug Bass and Confused again.
Our most recent episode was a riproarious riot.
Excellent.
Bass and Confused.
And I also want to plug Wolf Shield's film, which I have not watched yet.
It looks like he's done a bunch of interviews.
I haven't done it yet, Sam.
I'm going to do it after this.
Instead of Rolo and me chewing the fat for an hour or two after the show, I'm just going to kick Rolo to the curb and go watch Once Upon a Time in Minnesota.
Seriously, I'm going to do it.
Yeah, it's really good.
It's like 50-something minutes, so it's not real long.
It's very well done.
My wife's in it.
She's very proud to be in it.
And Wolf Shield's a good guy.
I hope we can get him on.
You know, we talked about having him on and talk about him.
Wolf Shield and Regulator together would be a power show.
Busy guys.
It was tough scheduling with those Primadonna's.
So we'll try again if the swinging dick isn't spooked off from my candid admission via email.
Anyway.
All right, guys.
Closing song.
I was going to go with Real American or Planet Caravan or Paranoid or something Aussie or whatever.
But Sam, you got it, buddy.
You earned it.
The National Socialist song.
Yeah, White National Socialist by Public Enemy, the real public enemy, the white public enemy.
The one where they shove the grapefruit in the guy's face?
Well, no, but a great song.
And I don't know.
It just has a very catchy chorus.
I always catch myself humming it sometimes if I'm in a surly mood.
It's the rest of the songs, not necessarily profound or anything, but I just like the chorus.
So it's white national socialist by public enemy.
Amen.
You got it.
I thought I had heard it before.
Maybe I thought it was on the show already.
Let me know.
I'll go back to the archives.
But Sam probably sent it to me separately.
And if it's been played on before, so be it.
Anyway, almost one o'clock.
Power back on.
Truly impressed by the speed with which the internet fiber came back on, much faster than DSL.
Huge props to Sam and Rolo for cracking the whip and getting me back here close to a week after our last show.
If you're listening to this, still, we love you even more than the regular listeners who may tap out after the first half or the music or whenever life intervenes.
Seriously, not a vanity project, not anything other than trying to do good in a world that is still crazy and maybe slightly less crazy than it was a year ago or six months ago, and in some part due to the legions of us who have spoken up in real life on social media, through activism, through organizations, whatever.
It can be frustrating as hell.
It can be a sine wave and all that, but just do something.
And if you do anything at all, if you're single, try to find that wonderful, perfect, mostly perfect guy or gal.
Nobody's perfect.
Breaking news.
I can have it.
Hey, we are not counting our chickens until they hatch, Rolo.
Almost literally.
I don't want to get cocky.
I'm super superstitious about some things.
I knocked on wood.
But Rolo, Mr. Blackpill on the dating scene, found a diamond in the rough and is now cultivating it into a potential diamond on the finger.
No judgment about that.
She listened to Bass and Confused the other day.
Has she listened to Full House?
No, we're working my way up to that.
Are you saying that we're more radical than Bass and Confused?
Yes.
That's strictly a comedy show.
Okay.
Interesting.
All right.
Yeah.
Well, it's easier to listen to comedy than serious.
I don't want to say completely political, but mostly political stuff.
I wonder if life lessons would be a good first full house for her to listen to because that was all of us just sharing experiences and things probably would be harder for her to listen to an episode without me first.
See, see the problem?
Maybe easy, maybe easier without you.
Probably not.
Okay.
Are you saying that your production quality is so much better than previous producers?
Or that she would rather listen to me than a bunch of strangers.
Gotcha.
That simple.
Yep.
Perhaps.
Well, sometimes you're pretty damn quiet on this show, so choose carefully.
You know, sometime in sometime in the intro, she'll hear that and she'll be good.
All right.
As I look on the camera, Rolo's still in his robe and he's in the shadows.
I can't tell his pallor.
And I am definitely a shade of orange.
And Sam is white as the driven snow.
I'm about a shade higher than Sam.
All right.
I can't tell.
Almost looks like you have a face blurring thing on there, Mr. Opsek.
But okay.
Yeah.
All right.
Sam's got his, Sam's got his guns out, ink out.
Bass tanked.
I don't think he's, I don't think Sam has ever worn a normie shirt on Full House.
Every single episode has been one variety of band.
Well, you know, when I come home, I change my clothes and I put on my shirts, my band shirts or whatever that I like to wear because I have to go to work and wear a certain something every day at work.
And so when I get on my time, I like to put on something that I enjoy.
And really, I don't even, people say, oh, you're always wearing that shirt or this shirt.
Really, the amount of time I spend wearing the clothes I like and the clothes that I choose are relatively small amount of time compared to working every day and things like that.
Like Superman, you're going into the telephone booth and you're getting out of the monkey suit and getting into your real gear.
Anyway, that's exactly it.
Thanks for riding it with us for so long and including this episode.
It's 2.14.
We're getting out of here.
One o'clock in the Mountain Mama 102 to be exact.
This is Public Enemy White National Socialist, ginned up by DJ Sam.
We love you, fam, and we'll talk to you soon.
No promises.
Sam, it's all yours.
See ya.
See ya.
I pride myself on racial loyalty.
Without these things, I'd have no identity.
I reject multi-racial obscurity.
White National Socialist.
Proud to be, and you could be a white national socialist with honor and loyalty.
White National Socialist.
Proud to be.
And you could be a white national socialist with honor and loyalty.
I separate myself from this society.
I don't need their fail for their sociology.
Reject their plans of state and doctrination free.
I make my claim, this is my country.
White National Socialist.
Proud to be, and you could be a white national socialist with honor and loyalty.
White National Socialist.
proud to be
Won't accept this governmental treachery.
Let's take back our territory.
We'll beat our foes and show them no mercy.
White National Socialist.
Proud to be.
And you could be a white national socialist with honor and loyalty.