Rex Jones and Tim Tompkins dissect the 2020 Epstein file "smoking gun" revelations, critiquing DOJ redactions—including $6B+ in unsealed but later removed documents—and JD Vance’s "kabuki theater" response to Charlie Kirk’s death. They link Epstein’s crimes to systemic corruption, like California’s $24B homelessness spending, and contrast it with AI-driven retail exploitation (e.g., Instacart’s dynamic pricing). Callers allege Trump’s ties to Epstein, including a 13-year-old Doe encounter at Mar-a-Lago, though hosts question authenticity. The episode ends by promoting Primal Core supplements—zinc, boron, ashwagandha—as solutions for modern health and economic erosion, urging listeners to support the show while questioning conservative movement integrity amid shifting priorities. [Automatically generated summary]
Well, the thing is, you know, it's kind of a shared topic with like, I want to get into some like turning point USA drama first, but it kind of marries with this topic as well from the perspective of people look at it and go, oh, you're not supposed to talk about Trump like that.
Or you're not supposed to talk about these people.
These people are holy.
And it's just like, well, like, there's a lot of like data information on like these people and like what they have done.
And it's not like a sacred cow.
Like people.
Don't you think they like worship the politicians and like the figures?
And isn't that you just trust that they're grown-ups making grown decisions, you know, Bill Clinton with his hands back and who knows what's happening under the water.
If the American people are motivated enough for like the next couple political cycles about not letting this die, you know, I think it would be well, I think it would be interesting for like someone like, you know, let's say, God forbid or whatever, a newsome wins and then just out of spite, he releases it like on everybody, right?
I think that this political powder keg is tied up in a lot of like the old power factions that were set up in this scheme.
And I think eventually, kind of like everything else, it'll age out.
And like, oh, like in like 20 years or 10 years when Trump is dead, but like we'll, we'll eventually, I have a lot more hope in knowing the truth about this than like the JFK stuff because that's like into the ether way back when they didn't really have, they didn't have cameras.
And my thing is, if I'm looking at it, I think I have a unique perspective on this because, and I was thinking about this in the car today.
I by no means have run a massive organization like that, but I've seen day in and day out how it's done.
Not an organization that big, but you know what?
In the same kind of order of magnitude, you know, and four is maybe a 10.
They were a 10 at their maximum.
Maybe TP USA is like 150, but still I understand like high-level management.
And there is a way, like, yes, they were doing these big events.
They were doing these big events before Charlie died.
Charlie liked the events.
I even saw a thing where he said he liked the pyrotechnics, right?
So that in itself is not like, oh, like, look what they're doing to spit on the legacy or like use it or whatever.
That I can understand it, but it reaches a level to where it's should know better.
Even if, oh, Charlie liked the fireworks.
A man died three months or a little after that.
His wife run out here.
And now she owns the entire thing is running it.
And then criticize kind of like weird spiritual atmosphere around it, right?
like we're we'll go ahead and play this jd vance uh intro and what what's shocking about this guys is like it's it's bigger than wwe they have like a 50-foot door that he comes through it yeah it's just it's beyond anything so let me go ahead and try to share this here first one not the second one go ahead and share this video oops my bad all right my bad we're gonna rewind it a little bit but i mean like Tim, what's your opinion of stuff like this?
But in general, you just look at the pattern of elections.
Typically, after a president's two terms, it's normally the vice president that they just do as a runner-up because of the shared vision policies, those types of things and exposure.
Because like Al Gore, you've got Biden that came into place.
I mean, I know it wasn't a one-for-one, but those situations typically do happen.
And it makes me sad that, you know, young people are able to instantly recognize something as kind of being a TV show as something being like kabuki theater.
I remember I was consumed by this fear that Charlie's death wouldn't just deprive a family of their husband or of a good father, but that it would deny our movement of a great unifier of people and a great doer of great deeds.
It's the only time I can remember my wife ever telling me that she was really worried about me.
It is a little bit different now now that the world has pretty much been carved out and there's not really like it could be the most moral army in the world.
I'm trying to be ideologically consistent in the same way that I say I'm pro-life.
That means I want people to have housing and food.
I think that that makes sense and that's normal.
We also, it's just like, my position is I don't want any more wars.
And if the United States is the greatest country on earth, then we should be stopping wars and making peace everywhere all the time instead of creating wars and creating conflict all the time.
And I kind of see Israel as the ultimate example of us like spending money on a good thing that is like not a good thing.
But what I'm trying to say is we forget that the United States also hasn't operated in the shadow realm of just like we have people dirty laundry as well.
So we coattail on the fact that Israel has these wishes.
And people don't have the high-level understanding.
And we'll go to the story here in a second.
But the reason why the Middle East is the way that it is is because historically over the past century, we fought really hard to keep Russia out of there.
And that's actually why the Ukraine war, like in large part, was fought as well, was enable or in order to deplete Russia's resources to the point where they couldn't back Syria or Lebanon anymore.
So when you have a high-level understanding of it and people get pissed off and they hear that, go, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, a thousand level thinking and whatever.
And they go, just like, shut up.
Like, you can't be telling the truth.
But you do have to know kind of the geopolitical history of an area to understand it.
You actually hit the nail on the head with some of these things.
It's like you put it out there in the ether.
You spin the narrative enough to where even the people that run these organizations get not brainwashed, but they get influenced by the public opinion as well.
And that is part of the playbook there.
And for him to be critical of Israel and certain things does not mean that he's like, now I hate Jews.
Cause there's people that literally are like, of course, there's the Hitlers that will be like, yeah, Jewish banker, bad.
Let's go kill them all, X, Y, and Z.
I don't think anyone at that point who's criticizing Israel right now is like that.
Now, he said it in a different context where he was like, I'm tired of tags.
I think he was talking to Pierce about this.
I'm pretty sick and tired of like tags.
Like, cause there's, there's such nuances to like opinions that like you're trying to throw them in buckets that capture an entire population when there's like things that you will not fundamentally completely agree with.
Like you and I conflate on certain ideas around, I don't know, some politics, some policies.
And then we have maybe varying disagreements on things like gun control and those types of things.
It's really just when you see how you have to put yourself in the bucket and be like, I'm liberal, instead of just being like, these are the opinions I have.
I'm definitely not a centrist in any sense of the word because centrist to me means that there are a lot of uninformed political opinions that you have.
And if you actually made up your mind, you'd be more extreme than you think.
No, when I say, when I say center, this is why I said the bucket doesn't work.
It comes down to my, it comes to my fundamental ideology of I can't really say I'm truly like I'm conservative in some of my perspectives on some things.
And then other things would lean more towards that liberal side.
So I can't say I'm dead center because what the does dead center mean?
Like no one can truly have no opinion.
I have no right.
So like the only thing I can justify at that point was 2020 happened.
All this crazy stuff happened.
I used to be a Democrat.
I can clearly say now I'm like, well, I'm not riding the gravy train of like, we need to have like kitty litter boxes in the corner of the room for the transgender kids.
It's a very interesting political transformation for you.
And I'll break it down because you went from being very much so like blue pilled as in like you like, would you have called yourself a Democrat per se?
And I was like, okay, I can kind of get behind that just a little bit because there are certain things that were happening that were not in my control.
I want to get into this because it goes back to really Biden and Trump uniquely destroyed the global financial system and America's hegemony over it in a variety of very specific and then also very blunt ways, both like fine, chisel, and hammer to the point where now it no longer stands.
Biden, the thing that he did is he weaponized Swift, the thing that banks used to communicate with each other and send money.
He said, no more for the evil Russians and anyone that works with them.
And then with India, we at that point, we asked them, we asked them to buy the oil from Russia in order to stabilize the prices after we blew up the pipeline because they were only importing 2% of oil and they jacked it all the way up to somewhere around like 30 something percent.
And then these people come out and have the temerity to tell us they're doing a great job for the American people.
Like, you think about, we'll get into this with your prepared segment.
I'm not trying to just bounce around everywhere, but you think about the amounts of money that have been spent on like the military bases, the trillions in Afghanistan, Iraq, the billions it takes for us to keep our military in that sea off of Venezuela, all of it.
And you think about stuff at home, and we have been told our entire adult lives and really just our entire lives is like, oh, the government has like this big, bad, like kaiju Godzilla monster that it has to fight.
It needs everything you can give it just to fight this evil imaginary monster.
It's a Star Wars story, literally.
It's like, we have to fight the bad things.
So you have to give us all power and all control.
And if things don't get better here, you got to keep in mind, like, we're working really hard for you.
If you don't, if you don't support us, the world's going to end.
And essentially, to make that self-fulfilling prophecy true, that's why we have all these wars going on.
It's because we're literally in a situation where instead of just purely being able to worry about the domestic things that affect Americans, we are forced to be worried about the things that are going on outside of our borders.
So at the same time, we've got business owners that's in their best interest for us to go into these places like the DCR, broker a deal, but then say, we're going to give you protection.
Predatory, advantageous, whatever you can say, like that.
That is a good deal.
Right.
And like, we do need those rare earth minerals.
But if you look at it in long term, just like the Ukraine, and people shit on me for this all the time, but like, why are the Russians not our friends?
So you got these early to mid-2000s business deals you're talking about.
We should definitely do a deep dive on that for sure.
And then you got 2014 that rolls around.
The Maidan coup goes down and the neo-Nazi government of Ukraine, like the far-right people, they get put in power.
And literally, guess who's there in Kiev when this is going down, like celebrating the victory?
Victoria Newland, and I believe John Brennan, or maybe not John Brennan, but one of those type of people, they were there celebrating it.
And it's because our intelligence community, as far as whatever the government wants, if the government wants to make money, I believe that we want to make deals.
The intelligence community, our real government, they come in and they say no.
And that's why people are like, why do we keep going to the past?
Why do you keep talking?
And it's like, you know, fundamentally, if you go to the root of the past, you go to the root of the history, it gives you context to know why things started.
And here's the thing: a lot of these conflicts, guys, a ton of these conflicts are what we call negative feedback loops.
And a negative feedback loop is, I hurt you, you hurt me.
So I hurt you again.
And we keep doing that over and over again to where we don't even remember who started the whole thing.
This is one of my favorite moments From the entire Ukraine-Russia saga, this is the Canadian parliament.
This is Justin Trudeau and a bunch of other people giving a medal and a standing ovation to a Ukrainian soldier, an old guy, who fought the Russians during World War II.
Now, who fought the Russians during World War II?
Nazis, the Nazis, and 13 EU countries were allied with the Nazis fighting the Soviets and the Americans during World War II.
And it's like all these countries are like a lot of them, some of them, a large percentage of them actually were a part of like the Axis powers, right?
Like Ukraine is one of those examples.
So I want to play this clip for you.
This is this is a he's a member of the SS.
It's even worse.
Not just like a Ukrainian, like paramilitary.
Yeah, he's a bad guy.
unidentified
We have here in the chamber today Ukrainian-Canadian war veteran from the Second World War.
Look, Nazi is the one that's on the main cover here.
Right.
But you, we, and I, you and I have covered this on previous episodes where we talk about Winston Churchill, praised man, right?
And there are people that were in the UK and he's got that that that literally had their power exerted in places like the uh South Asia and India and a lot of these eastern places.
And he's just like, and they starved millions of people and they killed them.
Now, here's the nuance here.
Uh, I'm not sitting here defending a Nazi because I'll never do that.
I think everything that came with that was awful.
But what I will say, just like the Allied and the Axis power, um, fundamentally, yeah, a lot of these people follow orders and very influential.
It's a scale that we can use to show that what's going on now is even worse.
It's crazy, but let's go ahead because we do have a bunch of clips.
You've got a prepared segment.
So Ben Shapiro and Candace, or not Candace Owens, Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson, they both spoke.
I think they spoke like immediately after each other or before each other.
I think Shapiro went first, Tucker went second, and they had some pretty harsh words to say, you know, just about the state of the movement and each other.
There is a reason that Charlie Kirk despised Nick Fuentes and indeed even chided Danesh D'Souza for debating him.
He knew that Nick Fuentez is an evil troll and that building him up is an act of moral imbecility.
And that is precisely what Tucker Carlson built Nick Fuente.
And he ought to take responsibility for that, just as he ought to take responsibility for glazing pornographer and alleged sex traffickers or for mainstreaming fake historian and pseudo-Nazi apologist Daryl Cooper as America's best and most honest popular historian.
Hosts are indeed responsible for the guests they choose and the questions they ask those guests.
No one else.
Because we have a duty to truth.
We also have a duty to provide you of the claims that we make.
Emotive accusations, theories, and just asking questions.
When he made his career talking into a microphone, into a camera, asking questions.
Now, they may have been not genuine questions.
They may have been from an ideology that he supported, but that's what he did.
But see, you're not allowed to do it.
And this is how, like, we look at the boomers and we say, oh, the old people, the old era of those people voting and watching cable TV, that's going to die off.
I'm telling you right now, this is how they're trying to like, this is the Frankenstein out of the grave version of the past 50 years.
Saying even the old Shapiro that had his certain fundamental beliefs around like things like marriage, same sex, a lot of the things that were a little bit more spicy than the average left and that kind of wanted to be Orthodox Jewish background.
Exactly, it's a conservative.
So people would fundamentally be like, He would come on shows.
He would be, he's, I think he's a phenomenal debater, right?
Now he's fallen off just a little bit, but I think the way he orates and the way that he actually is able to compound his ideas and give it to you in a way that's understandable.
And he's, he, he is like, I put him, I put Kirk in that S tier.
Like, they're just fundamental people who have very strong ability to make a statement with conviction.
And people don't like that, but he's been platformed.
Now, I'm not sitting here, and you know how I feel about Fuentes, right?
Like, I don't agree with everything he says.
I think some of the things is like hilarious, like it's just locker room talk.
And then fundamentally, I think he does things that are frankly just not the way that it should be if you're trying to push it and make those statements.
But where I don't agree with Shapiro on here, if you're going to be a free speech absolutist and stuff like that and say this is like, I could probably go and research and find a video of Shapiro criticizing the left of like doing some type of censorship and calling for censorship and being like, well, god damn it, this is America.
We need to, we need to do free speech.
And then he goes up there now and is saying like, well, yes, you know what?
Why would you give this Fuentes guy exactly?
Here's the thing.
You have said this over and over again, right?
Where you say, look, I have to be ideologically consistent.
And when you look at someone like him who's received 100 millions of dollars, he's received all this outside funding and investment.
That's just that's the truth of his career.
He can't sue me for saying that because it's true.
And you look at someone that's been in like the beneficial top spot.
This was the only viewable like this face right here.
This was the only viewable conservative media for like five years, like leading after 2018.
Like Facebook would specifically push daily wire stuff over all other content.
True.
Like this is this is why all over.
So for him now, he's not the cool kid anymore.
He's not the popular kid.
It's not 2016.
He's not roasting people on college campuses.
He's actually butting heads with other, like, whatever you want to call them, intellectual midweights.
I guess, yeah, I like that.
Intellectual midweights and like people that people think are important, like Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and whatnot.
And even if he's got a good argument, a good position, and a good ability to convey all that stuff, he just doesn't measure up in the it factor anymore.
I mean, we all, we all would, but Rogan won't have him on.
It's not profitable for Rogan to have him on.
Like, Rogan got the Rogan used my dad for credibility in the same way that honestly, like when my dad has Fuentezon, it kind of does the same thing.
But like, when my dad does it, it's, it's more rational and reasonable and honorable versus Rogan, in my view, is someone who viewed Alex as being on the fringe and his identity as being on the fringe, meaning Rogan's like UFO, like Bigfoot conspiracy theory.
Yeah, Mr. Awake, like we're going to, we'll do a graphic that'll have the phone number and also read it out to you.
Something weird has been going on with the phone system where like I had three people on and it dropped.
And then next time we try to do it, only one caller, New Groyper, was able to get in.
So when I put the number up, call the number.
And that goes to everyone watching.
Let's get the phones full.
We'll take calls tonight at the end of the show, but you have to actually, it's like we say with the supplements, you got to actually take action and do the thing.
So take action and call the number if you actually have something to say.
Actually, one of the clips I was listening to myself thinking as I often do when I hear myself speak, which is never because I never watch myself, but at these events, they always play like the role of you.
But the prediction that, you know, at some point when Republicans took power again, which I did everything I could, you know, to help and really felt that was important.
And that's the little thing that's so key is like, what did you do in 2024 to get our great leader elected?
And this is in the mind, like, even people that have issues with Trump.
Like, how red are they?
Like, well, that's, that's the thing, right?
Like, even people that like are just low political consciousness in general, even if they're mad at Trump, they will, they'll still measure their conservative figures based off of that.
But I really thought that the impulse to deplatform people or even to use the word platform as a verb, which it's not, it's a noun.
Don't steal my nouns.
Deplatform and denounce.
Why haven't you denounced somebody else?
The whole like red guard cultural revolution thing that we so hated and feared on the left that we did everything we could to usher in a new time where you could have an actual debate.
I mean, this kind of was the whole point of Charlie Kirk's.
And it's not just Republicans and it's not just independents.
It's also Democrats.
And that's the crazy thing is because a lot of Democrats voted for Donald Trump in 2016.
We forget this.
And those people didn't vote for him again in 2020 and 2024.
But a lot of those voters voted for Trump because they truly believed in him and they were Obama voters, right?
They voted for Obama in 2012 and 2008, but they were willing to take a chance on someone that was at least like mimicking or letting off that false aura of like being like that Americana stuff, right?
And I know a lot about it because the last several months of Charlie's life were devoted in part to arguing about this event.
In fact, this speech, in fact, my speech here, which he asked me to do earlier this year, this summer, and was immediately put under just immense pressure from people who give money to turning point.
Good people, but who wanted him to take me off the roster?
And this has all become public.
And the whole thing is so sad that I never talk about it, except to say Charlie stood firm in his often stated and deeply held belief that people should be able to debate and have something valid to say.
If you're telling the truth, you ought to be able to explain it calmly and in detail to people who don't agree with you.
That's literally just like, I'm not even going to say it's conservative or liberal or whatever, just as young people, like, that's the world we want to exist in, man.
And like, and the great robbery that our generation has gone through in the millennials too is like that was taken away from us because the country went down the tubes and they had to find a way to keep us all fighting so that they could run away with the profit.
The only thing that I am in agreeance for some sort of, I don't want to say censorship around, is just people who are just straight up lying with bad intentions to just create chaos.
It's also just like it's about raising the collective consciousness to the point of being like, hey, we have to educate ourselves.
We have to do our own research.
I think that's a huge part of that, man.
And it's just like this is, they make low propensity voters by design.
It's by design that less than a third of Americans vote.
Like that they want the system that way.
And the only way we get out of that system is more education, which is like what I hope that y'all realize that that's what we talk about on the gray area is education.
Right.
And people go, I don't want to hear about this or whatever.
But at the end of the day, these are all, it's like we have a puzzle, a puzzle set that's like a million pieces long.
And every time we sit in here, we do like 50, 60 pieces or something.
And eventually, once we get year, year into doing the show, years into doing it, we'll reach a point as to where we'll have been talking about these things for so long and have been making these predictions and talking people that we'll actually have an educated base of people that have been working with us this entire time to reach that point of where we have the ability to not only have an informed audience, but an audience that informs.
I didn't like old Tucker, I'll be honest when he was part of the Fox system.
I felt like there was an influence there now that he has ability to like breathe just a little bit.
I like this version.
Independent.
Yeah.
The only thing I see as an issue with him sometimes and a lot of these people is they're not consistent enough in just being based and just saying things and calling out both sides for fundamentally thing and just sticking to it.
Because at this point, Shapiro, you look at the left, not even the left, you look at the right with Shapiro.
Yeah, go ahead, man.
You look at the conservative base, right?
And you got the Shapiros just making statements.
You got the claims.
And some of them are based, but there's not a consistency to the narrative.
We need to do better.
And I think this is why I'm proud of the new generation because Rex and I sit on here and we're not particularly bound to just one narrative.
And that's why I talked a little bit earlier.
I'm just sick and tired of buckets of like, okay, I have to label myself under this thing because if I say these combinations of words, it means I'm this.
If I say this combination of words, it means I'm that.
And I think the problem is, is as you create the buckets, they draw these lines where if you tow just outside of the line, you get thrown from the entire bucket.
And humans have a natural tendency to be part of a community.
And that's why we formed these buckets is the community.
All we need to fundamentally do and what we talk about on the show is form just maybe we are forming a new community.
Maybe we are fundamentally forming something that's just like, look, independent thought process.
Everybody has the ability to say what they want on the right, what they want on the left.
I don't give a shit if you're Indian.
I don't give a shit if you're Asian.
I don't give a shit if you're white, black.
Doesn't matter.
Consistency of thought process and calling things out when they're false and when they're wrong is the agenda.
Now, you can sit here and say, well, what is the truth behind what's right?
What's wrong?
There's a subjectivity to that.
And you can say that.
But there are some very clean cut ones that have been established.
Like you can't just go out and shoot a thousand people and expect to claim that as a good thing.
Right.
Like there's some things that you can just fundamentally just say, okay, this is the baseline.
Anything beyond that, where you're talking about religion, because everyone has to be born in a different region and whoever's religion is taught in that region, they're going to get behind that and they're going to say, well, I know the true God and these are the things.
Those are a little bit more nuanced.
So you can't really claim that I know the one true message about these particular things.
It's also like, especially talk about Middle East, if you have religion involved, ultimately, who are we as Americans to go and impose any kind of culture on anyone.
And then you got the pushback of this is just not ideologically consistent with what I grew up with.
And all I'm just saying is, look, whether you like Tucker, whether you like these people, I think we just need to get to a point where we are consistent with our message.
I think the generation that is growing up right now, and I'm seeing enough people wake up that I'm optimistic about the future.
I really am.
As much as it's easy to get up on X, wake up, and be like, another shooting, oh, another racist post.
I was a fan of Elon coming in and actually looked like they were going to do some stuff.
And that's, that's why he got kicked out, right?
I think that's pretty clear.
And Elon, as far as all those people, if you're worth over $500 million to a billion dollars, you're like a vampire demon of some kind, meaning like you have some sort of like crazy like mental condition, like you're a psychopath or like you're a grandiose narcissist or a sociopath.
I trust Elon the most because he seems to have Asperger's.
That seems to be his problem.
So he's just kind of like, I didn't know what happened.
And like, and he got in trouble from his own board where they're like, there were people literally calling for him to like either get fired or not make money because it was publicly stated that he's doing some type of heavy stuff that a CEO should probably not be doing, but he's like, I'm self-medicating.
And what it, what it does, it inhibits, it inhibits glutamate, which is like the main excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain, I believe, or one of them.
Right.
So like it essentially, it's, it's, it's very weird.
It's, it's like being drunk, but not drunk.
You feel weightless almost.
And then if you do a lot of it, you go into what they call a K-hole.
Either he got into the system, the thing overwhelmed him and he like made a mistake getting into all of that.
And now, you know, he's kind of like backtracked just a little bit.
But it just ideologically, he has shifted just a little bit, a little bit to where he used to be like more pro-humanity, doing things for the greater good of society, and then just building really great stuff that pushes that.
And I'm not seeing that as much.
And when he went into the intention with Joe, was that pro-humanity stuff?
Answering a question with a question that implies your guilt.
That's stage one of like dark technique, how to win an argument.
Right.
And I like to see him point stuff like this out because a lot of the public, they like people, I'm not denigrating people's intelligence and whatnot, but if you have a high verbal like you, you can scam people.
So Massey and Rokano, so Democrat, Republican, and this is the cool stuff that we see of coalition building of people actually trying to do things that the American people want.
They're upset because they don't believe the Transparency Act was properly carried out.
The bipartisan duo behind the Epstein's files, Transparency Act signed by President Trump in November 2025, says the DOJ's recent releases of thousands of pages are heavily redacted and incomplete, leaving out key details on Epstein's island visitors, foreign ties, and financial links.
Massey called the rollout a slap in the face to survivors, while the DOJ insists redactions pretend we protect the victims and the minors with more files coming after court reviews.
A brief removal of Trump file or files showing Trump photos sparked accusations of obstruction, but they were reposted unredacted.
And those are another girl's feet over there in the corner there that you can see.
Look, another thing that was removed.
You've got they were removed files from the DOJ DOJ website.
At least 16 files, including one with Trump, were taken down post-release for further review.
Interesting.
We've got the FBI DOJ analysis documents, the one that you're talking about, like FBI agent X, Y, and Z found this and X, Y, and Z said this and saw these things.
Right.
And names and identities of minors and family members, which that one, I don't really care for the person's name.
Thanks to court seals being lifted as a result of President Trump enacting the Epstein Transparency Act, the Department of Justice is releasing thousands of pages of photos and other material related to Jeffrey Epstein.
The Trump administration is continuing its unprecedented support for Epstein transparency.
They said he didn't exist and didn't traffic minors, by the way.
After the Biden administration declined to make any files public.
So you always blame it on Biden.
That's number one.
The first Trump administration was prosecuting Jeffrey Epstein for heinous crimes at the time of his death.
The Obama administration declined to investigate Epstein.
Prior to President Trump's enactment of the Epstein Transparency Act, various judges had declined the Trump Department of Justice request to unseal Epstein-related material.
The enactment of the new law gave judges the legal predicate they used and found sufficient for granting the Trump administration standing request before the courts to unseal the files.
How much more material can we expect to be released?
The Department of Justice has hundreds of thousands of pages of material to release, including material that must comply with co-orders.
Yeah, these court orders can slow the Department of Justice's ability to review and redact material, but will not prevent the release of this material.
This interesting thought.
This is making me think of something else, another government cover-up.
And it's long overdue.
We have to do, and I'll work on it this week.
I may even do like starting doing solo shows related to gray area soon.
I may even try to do some sample deep dives.
The Pfizer shit and the Moderna shit with the like 98 years until you can read our studies.
Did you see that when that happened?
Yeah, because everything got emergency use authorization, right?
The Department of Justice wrote this, but then see, that's the interesting thing.
The Southern District of New York, they were the ones that indicted Trump.
They were the ones that come after Trump.
But you see, when he's trying to work in the political machine, he's working with the evil enemy, right?
Like, literally, that's where Comey's daughter works.
Right.
That makes sense?
That's where all these people kind of come out of the Southern District of New York and get the top FBI bureaucratic positions.
This arduous process is each document and photograph must be individually reviewed by DOJ and SDNY.
What is being redacted?
The Department of Justice is committed to transparency and redacted only what is legally required.
The department is required by law to redact identifying information.
Can't have that about the victims, minors, or potential victims.
You know, maybe he had a gun to his head as he was raping the eight-year-old.
We don't know.
We can't judge a man based off that.
Like, seriously, though, because when you're sitting in these rooms and you have the authority and you're like, oh, are we going to release this or not?
And see, that's the thing is when they're talking about victims, they're not even, they are talking about the victims in certain respects, but they're also talking about the perpetrator, right?
Because ultimately, the perpetrator is also a victim because they were part of the op.
Yeah, this was just, this is a, this is a plaintiff, like a Jane Doe plaintiff alleging just like what Epstein and Gislane, the kind of program they ran on her.
I found this to be interesting.
And then we'll go to the shocking one that you have, which mentions Trump.
This case arises out of the years of sexual abuse and exploitation of a young girl by the notorious pedophile and convicted sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.
Epstein.
It all started in 1994 when a 13-year-old Jane Doe met Epstein and a defendant, Ghislaine Maxwell, at a summer camp in Michigan.
Jane Doe was their first known victim and was subsequently abused by Epstein and Maxwell for years as a young girl suffering unimaginable physical and psychological trauma and distress.
Despite that, Jane Doe has preserved and survived to tell her story, to hold the perpetrators accountable, to seek justice for the atrocities committed against her.
Though his life, Epstein systematically perpetrated acts of molestation and exploitation, assault and rape of hundreds of young girls, Epstein's system of abuse was facilitated in a large part by his co-conspiracy conspirator and accomplice, Maxwell, who helped supply him with a steady stream of young and vulnerable girls, many of them who were fatherless, like Jane Doe, and he came from struggling families.
I mean, it's very clear from this that Ghislaine Maxwell is, she, she's, she's doing a lot of the damage here.
Like, she is also just as much of a monster, right?
This system, which took years to develop, all started with them exploiting and abusing Jane Doe, who they used as a guinea pig to refine their criminal enterprise and widen their network of additional sexual abuse victims.
Plaintiff Jane Doe is a Californian citizen at all times relevant to the suit.
There was a minor child living in Florida, New York, who was sexually abused while she was a minor by defendants in New York.
Defendant Ghislaine Maxwell, defendant Darren Ken Endike is sued in his capacity as the appointed executor of the estate of Jeffrey Epstein.
I want to piggyback just off of one quick comment that I saw.
Todd Blanch met with Ghislaine.
If that's true, Todd Blanch is the assistant AG.
He's also the guy that squashed any hope of us getting our case looked at.
He's a swamp creature type of op guy.
And of course, like if that's accurate, what you're saying to me in the comments, and it could not be accurate, but I believe you and I think that is true.
That's the guy that goes and meets with the worst pedophile still living on the planet.
And, you know, go play badminton now.
Like that, that's your, that's your reward.
And we can't be okay with that as a society.
We have to move to a point where these people are unelectable and in Super Max or on the death row.
Doe was sitting alone on a bench between classes when Epstein and Maxwell approached her.
Epstein bragged to her about being a patron of the arts and giving scholarships to talented young artists like Doe.
Epstein and Maxwell probed at her at length about her background, family situation, and where she lived.
As Doe got up to leave, Epstein requested her mother's phone number back in Florida.
She was alarmed by his request, but also feared that she could not refuse the older man's request.
So she complied and provided him with the phone number.
Give him a fake number.
Come on, save yourself in Epstein.
No, come on, man.
Okay.
Several weeks later, once Doe had returned from Michigan to Florida, Epstein called Doe's home.
Epstein first spoke with Doe's mother about how he mentors young kids.
I teach the kids, man, and provide scholarships for the arts.
He requested to speak to Doe and invited her and her mother to his mansion in Palm Beach.
He sent a driver across town to pick them up.
This is like when kids sell or get sold by like their parents to like Disney or something.
It's the same model.
Over the course of the next several months, Epstein and Maxwell attempted to groom and mentor 13-year-old Jan Doe.
Epstein gave himself the name of Doe's godfather, how sick, when Maxwell acted like an older sister to her.
They took her to the movies, went shopping with her, and lounged around Epstein's estate with her.
Epstein and Maxwell then started to make sexual references when they were with her.
That's the first step.
For instance, Maxwell told Doe, this is a 13-year-old girl, that having sex with ex-boyfriends was easy because once you slept with them, they've been grandfathered and you can go back and them whenever you wanted.
You know, I hope he's not like on an island somewhere.
But like, man, we lost a bad one.
I'm glad we lost this guy.
Damn.
Also, after nearly every visit with Epstein and Maxwell, Epstein sent Doe home with two or three $100 bills to give her mother since she's having a hard time and struggling as a widow.
Well, these business visits made Doe incredibly uncomfortable.
Epstein and Maxwell made her feel that she could not refuse them.
During this time, Epstein started to pay for voice lessons for Doe and insisted Doe could not advance her career in any way without him.
When Doe expressed hesitation about spending time with Epstein and Maxwell are acquiescing to their desires, Epstein and Maxwell would threaten Doe and scold her for being ungrateful.
You don't like being groomed, you're ungrateful.
It's so sick.
During one of Doe's encounters with Epstein, this gets to this.
He took her to Mar-a-Lago, where he introduced her to its owner, Donald J. Trump, introducing 14-year-old Doe now to Donald J. Trump.
Epstein elbowed Trump playfully, asking him, referring to Doe, this is a good one, right?
Like, it's like, come on, man.
And like, you can say, oh, it's not real.
It's my present.
It's not true.
Like, I believe this.
You know, just going off the interaction here, like, he's in the process of grooming and breaking and training this girl into making her whatever he wants to make her into.
And he feels safe enough and secure enough in that time to go over to someone who's also sick in the case of like not understanding how weird and monstrous that is.
Yeah.
And that, that is the problem, right?
Is because in no world should you grab a 14-year-old that you don't know just because you're rich and her mom is broke.
You start grooming her for these like malevolent intentions and whatnot.
And then you take her over to the other rich buddy to like check out the new merchandise.
I mean, whenever we talk about the Epstein stuff, I like to make a lot of things and stuff, but it does get to me because there are people that exist at a level of power, not even of money or fame or even influence that just, they have the ability to do things in the world as to where, like, you know, if someone gets arrested for something, they just walk out of there, right?
Because they're that person.
And I'm sure there's plenty of those people walking around today.
I'm sure there's more of them than we think.
And ultimately, these are the people in the halls of power.
These are the people in the halls of Congress.
These are the people that are the lobbyists and the special interests behind everything.
These are the people that own your cell phone, your data, that own the electrical grid, and they own everything.
And to them, being worth hundred millions or billions more than that, billions and billions and billions of dollars, it is to have humans.
It is just as entertaining as the show is and as fun as it is to have to battle to stay on top forever and be like the evil version of a James Bond where you're running ops and destroying lives and doing that.
I get it.
But at the end of the day, they're going to make the calculation, which they've already made.
It's much easier to just kill everybody, right?
Because if you kill everybody and there's no one left that has a remembrance of a good or positive society, then you can have your rape island with the 13-year-old.
You can do all of that that you want, right?
And I think that's the future they're pushing us towards.
And covering all this stuff is important, even though it's very disgusting because like we have to realize that evil exists, evil is real, and really evil is in charge a lot of the time.
And the hero worship of whoever's elected and whoever's in power, it's just not going to work for us anymore.
We demand results and we demand whatever the opposite of that is.
Yeah, I kind of like my brain goes two ways into like just fundamentally trying to understand like these like sociopathic fucked up tendencies.
And I can only really think of two things that draw me to the conclusion why, you know, these powerful people would do something like this.
One, when you have a certain amount of wealth and you've reached a certain amount of like getting or having all the things, whether you were already born into it or whether you worked your way up, some people plateau.
Get bored, and then you need to figure out new higher highs to have that same adrenaline and feel like you're alive because you'll see that ends up being skinning the six-year-old.
And then there's other people like that's like one of the routes they go for debauchery.
And then the other one is like you got like the George Soros type of motherfuckers who just want to like destroy the planet and just push a bunch of bad things and collapse markets because that's like where they get their adrenaline rush from.
And then the other route I see is like people who rise to the top rise to the top for a reason.
It's not everybody.
There's some really good people out there that are not like speaking for on a on a big platform, but are very powerful in themselves because if they've worked on themselves, what I'm trying to say here is there is a pathway of people who have the only thing I can say is like not psychopathic tendencies, but they have a certain thing in their brain that is off that allows them to fundamentally rise.
Because if you're different, you can actually break from the pack and be at the top.
I think that goes a lot of different ways and there's a lot of different kinds of it.
I would just say like to you have to be willing to like, if you go to Ivy League, Ivy League school and you graduate, like, what is it like Sama Cum Ladre or like, what's the top fucking like valedictorian?
Yeah.
If you, if you, if you're the valedictorian at Harvard, you probably had to do some cutthroat shit to yeah, there's some people that that genuinely get it for pure merit and they're just like grinding, but there are there is well it takes both, right?
I don't think you get there just purely off of like, maybe you do if you're the smartest person on earth or whatever.
Most of the time, we end up with people that are very mid in these political positions because they're good.
They like live by the 48 laws of power and the art of seduction to reach the top because often than not, trying to go about it in a broken system that's already like where it's at to rise to the top, you might have to do some really messed up things in order to reach there.
And so they're willing to do things that other people fundamentally who have morals aren't willing to do.
They built like six bathrooms for like 300 million or something like that one time.
But Elon Musk questions California's $24 billion homeless spending.
A 2024 state audit confirmed California agencies spent about $24 billion on homelessness programs from 2019 to 2023, but criticized poor trafficking of outcomes and effectiveness.
The homeless count rose from 151,000 in 2019 to 181,000 in 2024 amid high housing costs, mental health issues, and fentanyl overdoses.
Billy 2025 data shows declines in areas like Los Angeles County.
Musk called nonprofits funded per homeless person on a perverse incentive, or he called nonprofits funded per homeless person on a perverse incentive and a scam sparking replies, pushing for outcome-based funding and more oversight as Newsome, Newscombe, often very bad.
Highlights drops in veteran homelessness and new mess new methods.
My, my brain goes to, uh, if you solve the problem, then how do you make money anymore?
Like that's your job right, like if you're making a cushy 200 000 a year to solve the problem of homelessness and and part of it could be the problem is so big that it's very hard to solve it in certain aspects.
But I think there is a fundamental part to it where it's like, look, there is a incentive not to speed things up to solve those problems, because then the well runs dry and they're like, well, why do we need to pour 28 billion into this or 24 billion dollars into this program?
A lot of people lose their paychecks man, that that's.
I mean, I just like, and this isn't even a good video i'm about to throw up it's just very brief video, but they spend all this money, they spend 23 billion and then they still got a place that looks like this.
I think the crazy thing i've seen is like the guy who gets the insane leans to the point where he looks like he did tetris and he's just like, and it's like, how are you standing?
I I liked the guy that used to just sit out and I, I assume, smoke cracker meth.
Uh, on the Man Chat under under the Man Check intersection in Austin Texas, right by South Lamar.
This was like right after Covet.
This is like 2021.
They weren't clearing the homeless anywhere.
They had like three-story tents, basically tents stacked higher than the tents in that video that we played.
And this guy this was like a giant, like 350, 400 pound black dude, and he would sit out in this giant like leather armchair, just like on the side of the road, and he would drink Crown Royale and he would smoke out of his crack pipe and like I was like okay, all right, this is America now.
I guess, like no one removed him for months, He just he literally just lived on that corner.
And even on, even on Skid Row, there was stuff like that.
You saw people taking power from the power lines, drawing it.
They had like an entire guy had a couch.
I like peered inside one of them.
Guy had a couch, a TV, nice little setup.
I'm like, what the?
I was literally, I literally felt like I was in another city.
And the thing is, that is so crazy about this, guys, is it goes on for blocks and blocks and blocks.
And you could walk like seven blocks and you're going to see homeless people along every single one of those.
And they're all just living in this like weird ass system that's just completely in downtown LA, by the way, it's like, it's like a, it's like a door threshold.
You go to, you get to one street over and you're like in the normal realm of life all of a sudden.
I don't know how that happens.
I don't know what the fuck, but you're talking about like a place that's less than 30 seconds walking distance completely changes to like a normal thing.
And I don't know how these two things are conflated together.
And I didn't mean to get you too far off topic, but my point being like money isn't even real at this point because you'd think with 23 billion, we should do an analysis later of like how many raw supplies could you get?
How much housing could you get?
How much food could you get?
It's it's a theft game.
They get given the grant and the grifter agencies come in and they're the worst people on the earth.
There's probably some like eco-friendly like needle exchange where it goes, we want all the contracts so we can help all the people.
And if we got all this money to do all this shit, look, I don't like the guy bashing his head into my passenger side, not passenger side, into my like cab side mirrors.
My dog is in there and my dog is traumatized now.
And if anyone comes up to the car, my dog wants to kill him.
And this is, this is the type of thing you have to deal with with like a violent population like that, which is why I think that they should be in a rubber room.
Because if you're like leering at people and you're smashing your head into everyone's like side windshield at the McDonald's, like that, that is, that is the only time I didn't point it at him or anything like that.
That's the only time I've ever used a defensive display of a firearm.
And that's a hard calculation for people to make because people are like, people are nice, need second chance, blah, Some people want to rape, murder, kill you, rob you, or some combination of that.
Yeah, I think fundamentally you're correct on the mental part.
I think a lot of it comes down to a mental.
Here's the thing.
I don't know.
There's some people that you can always say, well, no one's past the point of no return, but there is a cost, a sunk cost fallacy when it comes to some of these things to where like you felt like you've already poured this much.
You just keep pouring it.
The thing is, it's very hard to solve something where somebody has taken so many drugs where they fried the logical part.
So you could throw, you'd have to do, you'd have to treat it like a prison where you put all of them in there and you and you keep them there and they have to like somehow prove that that they're sane again to be able to function.
If you just grow them in a 30-day cycle, they're going to go back out and do it again.
And like, that's why I believe that like sanitariums and stuff like that, they're useful and they shouldn't be gotten rid of in the way that we did in the 60s, 70s, and 80s just because people were being abusive in there.
If we were able to run it with modern technique that was proper and patient focused and focused on recovery and getting people better, I'm sorry, you don't get to leave until you're sober.
And the last thing I'll say about that is there are literally a ton of people that want to stay homeless because they don't have to abide.
It's the ecosystem and they don't have to abide by certain rules that these food shelters and sheltered and places where you could go get help and stuff like that.
They have rules that don't fit in the conformity of what they want to live with their lifestyle.
There are people with family members that are out there that have ability to get home and sheltered with their family, but they're just doing bad things that they can't facilitate with these normalities of normal life.
I just, I keep thinking about a government where instead of spending a trillion on defense and God knows how much subsidizing every other evil thing in the world, what if we just bought food for our people?
And just kind of having the modus operandi of like, we are right, you are wrong.
We will do whatever and we'll sort it out at the end.
And it's that mentality that I think, you know, I've, I've, I'm negative on America in the short term, and on the long term, I'm pretty positive because I think the youth is going to come out of this.
There's just going to be a moment where a bunch of these boomers just like dust in the wind.
And then there will actually be a chance because these big old power brokers, they'll have croaked.
And the people that will take their places, I'm sorry.
I'm look, I'm a copy.
I'm not an original.
The copy is not as good as the original.
I was telling, I'm telling you this, like, just as a fact of life, if you got one guy, like a George Soros, that's like a pro at doing his job.
And oh, now the son's here and he's evil too or whatever.
No, no one's ever going to be as good as the guy that figured it out the first time.
It's just we see people, especially in the modern age, a lot of people are incompetent.
Like, I'm a gobbledyling.
I need to learn a lot more.
We all should consider ourselves like Socrates, I know that I know nothing.
But let's get into this story because this did very well on X, just the price gouging story in general.
And then just going into the specifics of it, because when you spend money, especially online, this is why I'm trying to get back to using primarily cash.
When you spend money with cards and you do all this stuff, it's the rush fees.
It's all that it's the variable pricing.
It's the stuff you see with the digital tags in the store where it literally go up in Walmart.
We have to talk about these things so that you're aware because there's certain things that like they kind of get like baked in there slowly to where it like happens over a progression of years to where you didn't even know it's happening to you.
And I did a post probably about like a week or two ago on Instacart and what they're doing with their dynamic pricing, but it goes past Instacart.
It goes to fundamental of the whole system of how it's working and how AI can be used for some really great things and some really interesting things that people can use for their own benefit that may not benefit you at home.
So we're going to get into this dynamic pricing thing and we'll do a deep dive explaining how this system works, what you need to know, why it's happening in the first place, and will it affect you.
And so we'll get back with that.
We're going to do a little cut real quick and we will be back shortly as I get prepared for this.
So I did mention this before, but we kind of take some of these things for granted, um of what we have in today's age, and there are these little things called price tags.
And the price tag wasn't always a thing, guys like.
Price tag is a very powerful thing that we just it's so minute, but we we don't understand the gravity of it, because it it keeps consistency, especially when you're in a store and you see an item.
It takes a lot of work to change that one sticker across everything, so there's no guesswork and you know exactly what the price is right.
And we grew up in this new normal because and i'm pretty sure most of the people I this has been going on since the 1900s as well.
But if you backtrack to the 1800s uh, pricing was a little bit different.
So this is, uh, i've got a little game I want to play here.
Um, during that time period, there were no standard prices in the 1800s okay um, clerks actually set the prices in real time and those prices depended on certain things.
So i've got three items here for you.
Rex, you're going to play this game with me and everybody's going to sit here and watch okay okay, let's play a game okay you're you're, you're shopping at my store, all right, and you are going to ask me for the price of each one of these, because i'm the clerk, I set the price.
Well, because there's a long line there and I got a lot of people waiting in line and if I don't have anywhere else to shop, that's the price I have to pay.
Look how the price depended on how busy your store was.
Time of day could determine it.
You had the clerk that just like, sized you up.
Looked, you go in there with the Rolex.
Um, he's like oh, he can afford more, let's charge him more.
And also was about how badly you needed the item.
Now I Know how they always determine that, but if you look at a guy who's very sick and goes in there for some medicine, like I could probably charge him more because he doesn't want to spend the time going shopping.
But then you get to the thing of like, this is not efficient with full-blown quick capitalism because eventually the monopolies they start setting the prices for everyone, right?
And like I said, it is something so minute and so small.
It's the second image there.
Um, it is so small to us, but it was super important.
Like, imagine you going into a store and having all the things that you fundamentally like need and just not knowing what it's going to cost.
And this is one of the reasons why food was so expensive back then and all these other variables.
But we took this for granted.
This is this was invented, and the sticker, I forget what the original name of it, but this guy invented like this, um, this removable, like gooey substance paper, and that wasn't something that was there before.
That made it made SKUs possible, yeah, it made SKUs possible, it made pricing possible, and this was in the best interest because a lot of people were complaining about how the pricing works and that there needed to be consistency among the market in itself.
Otherwise, you could have a lot of issues where, depending on demand and all the variables that go on, it's just not conducive even for the businesses.
So we move to this, right?
Where let's see, catching my train of thought here.
So the question is, is like, all right, well, if two different customers can pay for the same item and pay different prices, and there's no way to compare it, we've got this mechanism now in which there's one price, one item, same deal for everyone, and the price is fixed stay fixed for the entire time.
Then why are we getting to the point where this system doesn't work?
But you see, like when a company settles, they essentially say, hey, we were guilty of this thing.
We'd rather not drag this out to where you make it worse for us.
So we'll just give you a little bit of money, slap on the wrist, and we'll just adjust it.
But that doesn't mean it's gone.
Now, this is one of the illegal ways, and we can kind of get rid of this here.
There are more legal ways of adjusting prices.
And one of the normal things that we have seen that actually works in benefit of the consumer is gas stations.
So you see those digital signs on the gas station in which you've got the gas station right on this corner and the gas station right across the street.
And it all comes down to you're going to whatever gas station typically offers you the lowest price, right?
On a normal basis.
That's typically what most people do.
And it's why it compensates.
Not just the price of oil is a thing that goes into this because that is a big driving factor as well.
But also these companies have to compete between each other and no one can just have their gas go up to $4 a gallon when somebody was doing it for $230 down the street because that's where all the business goes.
So at that point where there's not really the, there's an algorithm that calculates.
So they can lower and compete naturally, but raising prices collectively, that's the, it messes up the system for everybody, but no one does that in the gas industry.
So now there's a point where, you know, not everybody's really undercutting as much anymore because you can't go past a certain low, uh, low where it's not profitable for you, where you're just giving people gas for free.
So at that point, you're looking at like the prices stabilize at that point.
Now, the thing that I did post about and that people need to pay attention to was the Instacart situation.
This is another way in which this is, this hasn't really been caught yet.
This is the beginning of the what I could see as like being a huge issue for the American consumer.
Yeah, we'll go ahead and play this because the thing about Instacart is they're playing with these AI algorithms that do a dynamic pricing depending on your shopping behavior.
And again, technology moves faster than regulation.
And that is the biggest issue with a lot of these things is you get enough and you get away with it doing it long enough because you've invented the technology so quickly that legislation, they take forever to agree on these certain things.
Same store, same items when pickup wasn't available, same delivery address.
I've never seen screenshot everything submit.
The team verified every entry, cross-checked every screenshot, built the database.
Katy crunched the data and when the data came back, I gotta be honest, I stared at it for a while because what we found, uh I I didn't give you guys background story because this is part of a larger segment in itself.
These people, as well as some third parties, did a very good job of researching this price action.
They had to, they did it on a smaller scale, and then they eventually got like 400 plus volunteers to all do this mass thing where they all download the same app for Instacart.
They all order to the same place like he talks about, orders the same items, and they wanted to track over a large enough sample size to see what happens.
And this is why I've always said, like, being able to go to the 7-Eleven and chill out is a very powerful thing.
You know, just like being able to be in a society that still functions to the level of like, you can go in there, you can afford to get a drink and other people can't too.
And like, we're going to lose that.
unidentified
Each person was charged the same for every item.
For this test, there were four price groups.
Same cart, same store, same moment.
Same with this test.
For this store, seven different price groups.
This didn't seem random, but who or what was doing the sorting?
Back in August, before we even ran the test, I called Instacart.
We don't set prices.
Retailers do.
And we believe them.
But the group suggested something deeper was going on.
Why would an algorithm sort people into buckets where everyone pays the exact same prices?
Yep.
Not just on one item, but across multiple products, all higher together, all lower together.
I started researching and that's when I stumbled on targeting shoppers.
Companies tracking your behavior, your purchase history, and charging you based on that.
It's a type of companies tracking your behavior, your purchase history, and charging you based on that.
It's a type of algorithmic pricing where companies hand pricing over to an algorithm.
And I did not really clock this thing because I'm kind of one of those people where I'm lucky enough where I just kind of like go in, buy the thing that I want.
It's even darker because they go, look, we know people still want to buy and that they have less money.
Let's find out the exact to the cent number of what you're willing to pay.
Yeah, of what you're, of what we can get from you.
From you.
That's what it's what we can get from you.
You look at the Amazon trucks too.
I mean, it's just like, it's the evil smile.
Like that you couldn't, you couldn't make it up in a comic book, the stuff that these people do.
unidentified
It's almost impossible for people outside the companies practicing the art, the dark art of algorithm price determination, exactly what is driving those algorithms to set the prices that we observe.
Len Sherman studies this at Columbia Business School.
Was that what was happening here?
When we showed Instacart the test results, they were clear.
Retailers control all pricing.
The findings were just stores putting out random fielders to see where the pricing sweet spot is.
They aren't targeting you specifically.
So we verified with the stores we tested.
First, Albertson Safeway.
They're an Instacart partner.
Silence.
Then we contacted Target.
They responded.
And honestly, my jaw dropped.
They told us, we don't work with Instacart.
We don't set prices.
We have nothing to do with any of this.
Wait, Instacart says retailers control the prices and Target says they don't even work with Instacart?
I started digging.
Turns out in 2017, Target spent over half a billion dollars to buy shipped, Instacart's competitor.
Why would they help Instacart?
We asked Instacart about Target's response.
Instacart admitted they actually do manage Target's prices on the marketplace and that they were running tests.
They do that because those companies have an ecosystem already built out to where it's easier for them to acquire the company, take in all of their assets, like drivers, technology, than for Target to try to spin up their own thing.
And that's why acquisitions.
But what he's saying here is super important because he's saying, well, Instacart is, they're changing their narrative in this email.
I don't know who's behind the narrative and who's out here having these conversations and trying to post, but these guys are in big doo-doo because they're not doing a good job of these smoke screens because they're putting themselves into these honey traps.
But they also know like infinite legal team, infinite money, government support.
It's reached a point where the people at the top are literally doing like the Fortnite like L dance at you and like na na boo boo because like what are you what are you gonna do?
And this is why like not even being Doomer really being White Pills like looking forward to being young and getting to experience the future where I hope we got to see a change from this because people are people are just too pissed off.
But I hope that doesn't mean we live in commi land.
Now, I mean, like, here's the thing: the thing I can agree with when you're taking an Instacart situation and you're going to go shopping for the convenience of having somebody pick up your groceries, ship them to your house, and there's a whole logistics that goes into there.
Yes, pricing should be given for those particular services that you're paying for.
You want to pay for convenience that's on your own dime and you don't want to go in the grocery store.
What I do not agree with is you creating a number on top of what the original real estate, I mean, sorry, what the retail price of what that person who made the product set.
Because at that point, that's not going to the retail person.
Because to discount a product, if I have a product and I sell it for $39 and we discount it and we sell it for 25% off at that 29, if we do that, we make that calculation, ultimately we're passing on savings to other people.
But then vice versa, if you have a $39.99 product and you add an extra 20 cents to it because you have a forensic analysis of the person and their shopping habits, and then you know they'll pay more, that should be illegal.
This is something that is run by a software in which you can upload the price at once.
This is coming to a store near you.
If it hasn't already there, it is coming.
And the thing is, there's an do something like this.
Okay.
So here's how price right now as they stand with these paper tags, it could take you can't just change them all of a sudden, right?
It requires labor, it requires manpower, and they can only really be updated like once a week, at most once per day, because you have to literally have somebody go over there.
Well, the inventory, the way it would work, it would be, it is so insane that if you have a palette of something, you're trying to bring out like a palette of TVs or whatnot.
And if you have to put those all and set them up all for display, you've got to make sure that each individual sticker is on there and that you put it on there and that it's set and ready to go versus this.
They can just have a digital tag for everything.
Doesn't even have to be a tag for a specific product.
Because at the end of the day, I would rather not have to have an employee spend an entire day where I have to pay him to do something like this and change out every single one.
Like that's why we say on the show, like there really aren't any good or bad guys.
It's all kind of a gray area.
We got to try to find the truth in the middle.
And with what you're saying here, Tim, it's just, it's another example of how no matter how much, how skeletal and broken down the American public is just kind of as an entity, they are still finding new and innovative ways to just like grind the last bit of change out of people.
We're going to look at the website, not website, sorry, technology that these companies and these grocery stores are using in order to do this price checking.
And we're just going to kind of like browse around and pretend like we are one of the companies out here.
We are the gray area of grocery.
Yeah, this is correct.
So Revionics is one of these companies that offer AI solutions for retail price optimization.
And they are the ones that help create the algorithms that can determine algorithms based off of sales velocity, inventory, time of day, local demand, competitor prices.
And it just takes out the middleman to actually do all of that.
Now, we're not going to talk to an expert here in the top right corner, but what we are going to do is just kind of scroll down and shop around.
Our business is built on delivering meaningful value, extracting value from customers to retailers dealing with the complex challenges pricing and merchandising teams face every day.
From affinity and cannibalization to long life cycle items and inflation, things you can't sell.
Revionic solutions, science and staff led the industry by optimizing prices in a way that we help each client achieve their unique strategic objectives.
I just, I like doing the plantation owner voice for that shit.
We're just trying to make a little bit of money with the ethics of our problems.
Trying to help them.
The ethics, they are an issue.
We're treating the American public like they are financial slaves to extract wealth from, but it's all right because we're a good company.
Make more money, more accurate decisions on filtering through people and charging who they like, like deciding who gets to have pay more and who gets to pay less.
Just like not on trying to save them any money or give them a deal, but just to extract value from customers that you know want to buy, finding that range where they can't actually get to a purchase, and then proven pricing solutions.
They don't really think about the end customer as much.
They're mostly focused on providing solutions to issues.
Now, these men, these businesses that are using these algorithms, they have some issues, right?
It's not the fact that it doesn't take a lot of labor and manpower to go and physically change these things and that there aren't issues, which I will cover what some of the things of why a company might want something like this.
But the problem is, is that there isn't really a vetting of the ultimate impact of it.
So when you say accurately predict the impact of every pricing decision, that's not taking into account what the everyday person is feeling.
It's just the company and what they're going through.
Well, I mean, they're trying to control the people, trying to get them to shop more and shop at prices where they know they'll be willing to spend.
Because it's literally the American profit model is now not building the best product or not having the best source of like a plant or vegetable or whatnot.
The American economy is solely based off deals.
What kind of deal can I get?
And people will be willing to adopt this because, like, hell, you tell them, hey, you know, sometimes things are cheaper.
And they go, yeah, that's awesome.
That's great.
But why are sometimes things cheaper?
Well, they know your entire digital footprint and they know exactly how you shop and the amount of money that you're going to spend.
And they're going to make a Faustian deal with you that in exchange for all the information, you might get a couple of cents cheaper.
We won't have to cover any more of this particular one, but I want you guys to understand something about this software.
It does work in both ways.
Now, I am portraying it like, oh, it's only going to be more expensive.
If this was used ethically, which I don't know if it is or if it's not, I'd have to do a little bit more detailed research.
If it was ethically possible, this should work in a fundamental thing where it makes sense, where selling faster than expected, price goes up, the person wins.
If it's slowing down, price goes down, and you should get a discount.
Now, it's a little different when you're talking about essentials because there isn't really like ever a slowdown of something like toilet paper.
So, there's really only an incentive for the price to ever go up because when are people not going to need to wipe their ass unless everybody got the bidet and had water sprinkling on your booty hole all the time, like recession-proof, you know, those things don't make sense.
Uh, well, I just something that I notice right when I shop, and you know, I'm not in there like Bobby Flay, a big goal of me next year is I'm actually gonna want to be a really good cook, but I'm very familiar with the price of ground beef and the price of milk.
I've been buying both of those items in a grocery store for a decade, and I have seen milk go from being under $2 to now being it's $5.35 now.
And I get the nice one, I get the fair life.
The normal one, you bougie, the normal one's about $4.50.
Well, you bougie.
Well, it's just higher protein.
It's it's value, it tastes better.
You're right, but my point with that being, I remember going into HEB in like 2016 and buying pounds of bison, bricks of bison for like 550.
Now, to get normal, non-grass-fed, normal, just like ground beef, it's rated well, you're gonna pay 1050.
Like, this is not the only level.
And if you want to buy the bison, you're gonna pay 20 bucks.
Now it's going to be even more difficult for you to track those prices because those could change incrementally where you'd have to sit there with like a spreadsheet to see if it went up.
Now, now, and now it's now, I don't want to put it all on like corporate greed because there are some supply chain things that come in.
Like, look, fundamentally, you've got a supply chain, right?
We covered this on a previous breakdown in which you've got a supply chain that has a lot of steps That goes in, and if you've got economic interruptions to that, like you know, Ukraine war messes up the grain industry, and you've got like a blockade on olive oil that makes olive oil go up.
I'm just speaking of general inflation, no, no, no, 100%, but there is this going on alongside, so it's very hard to sift where the issue is.
And the thing why I covered that issue with CAL MAIN and the eggs is sometimes there are smart enough people that use the thing like a bird flu virus as a smokescreen to say it was a logistics problem when they're paying their uh people dividends and the eggs don't actually decrease in the amount of supply and they're still charging people more because the narrative is, I want to do something, I want to do an analysis and i'm going to put this together.
I'm going to put together the price of feeding everyone in the U.s.
That needs to be fed.
I'm going to figure out exactly what it means.
I'm not talking about ebt and food stamps.
You buy like the twinkie, the triscuit, the bottle of soda basic yeah, like good food that a human being with knowledge of chat, Gpt and the internet would be able to cook into three fine meals a day for themselves and a family.
I'm going to figure that out.
I'm going to figure that out because I guarantee I guarantee it'll be.
It'll be like like a few or a hundred billion or something, but we spent way more than that on wars.
Excuse number one and it's a very valid excuse in a lot of different areas in America is like I live in a food desert.
I live in a place with one shitty horrible store.
He's right, like i'll speak for the town that my family's from right Buffalo Buffalo, Texas kind of Buffalo, kind of Fairfield, kind of Oakwood, kind of in the middle of that area.
That's we're from.
That's where, like I got, like i'm like the ninth, there are like eight, eight generations that live down there before me.
And in that town, in the town of Buffalo, they have a Brookshire Brothers.
They have one decent, okay grocery store, but it's still it's mostly slop and stuff.
Yeah, they have a Dairy Queen, they have a Burger KING, I believe, and they have like an Italian food place that you have a General Dollar or Family Dollar, they have Family Dollar and they have a gas station or two and that's it.
And if you want to go get quality food and people be like Walmart's all slop, you can't get quality food at Walmart.
If you want to go to Walmart.
You got to drive an hour to get to Walmart and a lot of places are like that, right.
So I understand from the perspective of people being like you say that we're fat, we're on food stamps.
We live in this scenario.
We live in this situation where we don't have an opportunity to get better food.
And I would say to everyone that says oh, Rfk does such an incredible job no, he does it because, like to me, this is the easiest problem in the world to solve, to do what you're talking about, what you would have to do fundamentally, since we're talking about the solution behind that to fix the food desert one.
There's food deserts like yours, where I know there's like in that rural area, there's probably not a ton of crime, and why?
But the main driver for that is not a big enough population to keep the store surviving.
And then there's food deserts for the reasons of like poverty, reasons to where, like it's like in the middle of Compton and the Walgreens has to shut down because it's getting robbed so often or so.
Your and I just want to clarify is, you would have to subsidize the companies or a grocery store to give good food.
You'd have to subsidize the income that they may lack from a smaller population in order to run the operations, because some of those regions still the electricity costs that cost the city.
I would just say, give people more ebt but heavily restrict the ebt to things of actual nutritional substance and value and you could say you're taking away freedom or individual rights.
It's really that and it's a logistics issue of getting it to out to the people and then making sure that like again comes down to the companies that are out there, like i'm sure they would love an h in the middle of that town.
I'm just saying like man, we can give people big bag rice, we can give people big thing peanut butter, we can give people big thing of honestly meat, frozen meat, like we can.
We could supply people with vegetables, we can get them food, but also we can uh, and I agree with that.
But there's another thing, and i'm not trying to play devil's advocate, but I have to take all things into consideration when you're in those small towns, because i've worked a lot in these small towns where, like i've, I had to drive an hour away for work and i'm like in the middle of, like Kansas, at the border of Oklahoma, where they like kill, where they shoot deer off the, off of their porch and stuff, and that was a lot of my co-workers uh, shoot deer as he has his camo shirt on um,
but with those killing outfit yeah, with those, with those um situations, what ends up happening is damn, I lost my train of thought.
I'm sorry, i'm right there, i'm right there, into the zen and trying into the zen mode.
No, you're good, i'll just take a little break here.
Look, we're doing the show.
We love doing the show, but we want to do a lot more with the show.
We want someone switching for us, we want someone to be able to hold the camera for us as we go out and do live events and man on the street type of things and really getting focused on this into the new year.
And the thing that makes that all possible is if you go to Goprimalcore.com and you check out the phenomenal supplements and the phenomenal deals and Discounts that we have available for you.
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And let me tell you right now, what we were able to come up with at the price for both you and us being able to grow the show, it is a true 360 win.
I know you hear my dad say that.
I know you hear my dad talk about supporting his operation.
I humbly ask that you support our grassroots ground level operation.
This is just two guys sitting in a studio that one day we hope is a lot bigger and we're able to do a lot more in it with you.
Also, the fundamental to that product too is we saw an issue in the industry and just people in general.
Like, you know, I'm was guilty of this where I'm not getting what I need in terms of my body and the actual like ingredients and the minerals that are in my body that they produce naturally because a lot of the food, and we're talking about food deserts here, we eat a lot of slop, which is where I was going with some of this stuff.
And even the vegetables, the vegetables and the vitamins and minerals and the vegetables, the soil numbers they use to establish daily value, those are all from like the 80s and 90s.
The soil is much more depleted.
It's much harder to actually get what you need, which is why, especially for a guy, or especially just for anyone, that elemental drive formula we have, it's got everything in it.
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If you don't supplement with anything, you should supplement magnesium.
And the point I'm trying to make, and maybe I'm even talking myself out of some money here for the show, is literally the best thing a person could do for themselves because it's like $15 would be to go to an HEB or a grocery store and buy a big bottle of magnesium citrate.
Now, the magnesium that we have is better, but just that one change, if you implement that into your life, you're going to experience just a wealth of benefits that you didn't even know were possible before with sleep, relaxation, mood, bowel movements.
It's all there and it's all key.
But we also have boron and zinc in the formula.
Both of those ingredients are shown to increase luteinizing hormone and able to decouple testosterone from sex hormone binding globulin.
There was a guy that called in on the show and I'm going to have to get him on for us.
We're going to have to do an interview with him just talking about supplements.
He took my blend.
He took PowerPlant and Methyl Drive, which come from Infowar store, Alex Jones store, and he was 300 pounds.
12 weeks later, he's lost 60 pounds.
He's an exercise maniac.
And before he got his test done, it's at like 350.
Now it's at a thousand.
Now, that's not a direct claim about any products or what they can do.
Those aren't the products we're retailing today.
However, the products we're retailing today are actually an improvement on that power plant system that I came up with that supplement.
And people are really getting phenomenal results from that.
This is the thing that's so cool about nutritional supplements is this, this is something that was laughed at, you know, in the 90s and the 2000s.
But the science has come out, the studies have come out, the podcast bros have come out.
It's all real.
It's all real stuff and it's all real stuff you need.
It harkens back to an ancient age where for thousands of years, people, especially over in the east with traditional Chinese medicine, Navertic medicine in India, they figured out that a lot of these plant compounds, these plant drugs, as I like to call them, they have very safe, predictable effects, and people have been taking them for thousands and thousands of years.
And what he's just trying to say fundamentally is, is like, look, he's not making a claim here that like, oh, all of a sudden you just start taking ashwagandha, you're just going to slim down.
It's supposed to support the process of you losing weight because of the cortisol being decreased.
It allows you, here's what happens: you're at a low point where you have low energy and you're in a very bad metabolic state due to lifestyle choices, due to environmental toxins, you name it.
You're at this position.
The power of the ashwagandha is it's able to take that negative feedback system.
It's able to break you out of it, right?
By lowering the cortisol and increasing the testosterone.
And like that testimonial from that guy, I believe his name is Josh that called it on the show.
Like it's just incredible.
And it's just knowing about a few of these compounds and ingredients that can really change your life.
Like we talked about ashwagandha and that cortisol testosterone switch, like that right there, day one, like that's really impressive.
And if you're interested in that, you should definitely try that.
But you look at other ingredients like boron, for example, not a lot of people know about boron.
Boron's incredible, not just for the testosterone stuff, but for bone health and heart health and just general like fortuity, like being able to take hits and be capable, it increases bone density, right?
But what it also does is it uncouples testosterone from sex hormone binding globulin.
So you'll go and get a testosterone number.
It'll be like six or 700 or whatever it is.
And they'll get a free testosterone number.
It'll be like 10 or something.
You go like, huh, what is that?
And the doctor may give you an explanation, may not.
Maybe they don't even know.
And a lot of them don't, to be honest.
But when you're taking things that raise your testosterone, like ashwagandha and like zinc, you have to also have something like boron to uncouple the testosterone from that binder.
So you actually get the benefit from it.
And what I'm trying to explain with this, I know you're going to make a point here, is that this is a system built for human performance and engineered for success.
And these products were not made just by going, oh, I'm just going to make supplement, which is what everyone does with their proprietary blend.
You're getting value from this and if you can afford to.
Firstly, if you can afford to, please check out the supplements.
If you can't afford to buy the supplements, we just appreciate you watching the show, but through selling the supplements we're going to be able to do a lot more.
So just go check out Primalcore.com at Goprimalcore.com.
Fully agree and fundamentally uh, just us talking about that actually brought up what I was thinking about, the whole concept of like consuming the food itself.
Yeah, not to get away from what we were talking about with the dynamic pricing, but like we were talking about, like what these people are doing and the whole food desert concept.
It's like dude, it's hard to eat right, when you have been programmed at a certain point to like like the.
The stuff that tastes that is bad for you tastes good compared to the good stuff yes, and so it's like it's hyper palatable.
They have food scientists yeah, that literally put like these crazy ingredients for you to be like tantalized.
So it's literally like pulling teeth to get somebody to eat like brussels sprouts if it does not like.
You got a little, got a little kid, you got, you got, you got a little like.
Uh, you got a little Jeremy, and Jeremy is used to consuming like literally, it's like like being in like the Candyland house yes, and then you're like you must eat healthy.
I mean like that is a shock to the system.
I mean, sugar addictions are very real thing, sugar.
But getting getting back to uh this, this dynamic pricing, just so you guys understand, there's two sides to every story.
It's not that like every grocery store wants to sit here and like screw over the average consumer, because it's never just that black and white.
If it were, then like it's like the people who fundamentally the small town, uh grocers would, they wouldn't have conscious.
So one of the reasons why this is popular for some of these like companies that are able to sell the algorithm is because retailers actually have pretty small margins when it comes to food, like very small.
Like a tech company can give you like 80 plus percent margins and a grocery store some of these items give you only like one to three percent.
They rely on volume.
So there are certain situations where um, the margins is kind of like an important thing in order to for the sustainability, and when you have such thin margins, there's more ability to like be affected by the changes.
And there are a lot of those industries where they where it's very low margin and they rely on that volume and like we see, we see that with, we see that with oil and and when you have People who like hit, like when the government messes up the system by pumping $5 trillion into the marketplace and inflation goes insane and people have to decide what they're going to set that shop on.
That whole 2022 to 2023 time period was insane because the retailers had billions of dollars of inventory that they were like, fuck, we'll sell this for half off at 75% off.
And a lot of the time, you got to understand the retailer is just the middleman.
There's the guy who made the product that typically makes more of the margins and makes most of the money, whoever creates the product on a normal case scenario.
So they're not as affected.
It's really the guy who's like, hey, I'm buying from you in bulk and then I have to sell it for a certain amount because it's already marked up to a certain point.
And people have to be able to afford this product in the first place.
So the cost is a thing.
And so with the algorithms, that being said, kind of when you're creating these price models and trying to figure out, it's literally a very complicated area where there's so many factors and there's real science to it.
So try to create a whole system around it, but it's very hard to take into consideration a lot of variables like economics that come in and Trump slaps a tariff on there.
So how do you arbitrarily prescribe what that price should jump up to with all of the variables?
So these algorithms are supposed to create a scenario which help them give them a better price to figure out what the rate should be.
And you're trying to compare it across the rest of stores.
You don't want to be selling the same item for like $10 more.
So the algorithm comes in to try to help that.
And then it's also to react faster to the things that are happening because humans are very dynamic.
And if you got the president that's currently in power where he's changing a lot of things all at once and very fast and other things are breaking very fast, you got to be able, they're trying to capture the market at where it's at at that particular point.
Because if it takes you a month to update your prices, that's a lot of money that they actually lose and they eat the cost of that because it's a supply chain.
It hits the person on the supply at the very beginning who grows the thing.
It takes a minute for that price to get priced in here at the point at which it goes to the wholesaler.
It takes a minute for it to go to the person who manufactures it for the person who creates a brand around it.
Like there's a trickle and there's a step process to this.
So this is trying to create a better system in which you can quickly change all these variables.
And I make this point, you know, every few podcasts or broadcasts or live streams that we do, because I think it's an important point to make.
Where else are you getting a show like this?
Like, seriously, where else are you getting a show like this?
And I'm not saying this is the best show ever and there's never been a show like this.
I'm just saying, where else are you getting a unique show like this?
You're not.
You're getting slop from one side or another side.
And it's a group of people in a weird political clique and they're loyal to that and they're pushing a specific agenda.
We don't do that over here.
We're literally facts, baby.
And it's beyond even that.
We're just, we're two guys.
We've come to the realization that we're both Americans and we're human beings of value and that we're here to have a discussion instead of having a circle jerk or having a meaningless meaningless debate.
We're here to have a Socratic discussion about the stuff that's actually going on.
So you can go, oh, I don't want to hear about price gouging.
I don't want to hear about the new digital price tags.
I don't care about that.
Whatever.
You better care about it.
You better realize that it's important and you better have some knowledge of it.
And that's why we go over these things is because we're not even necessarily.
I know Tim's got an opinion, I've got an opinion, and we don't agree on everything on this issue, but we're both aware that it's happening, right?
And a lot of people are not aware that it's happening.
And I want to give you guys like the 360 view because it's very easy to just be like they're charging more prices and they're trying to kill the average American.
When you got to understand, there's nuances to these things.
And we always like, I say the same thing about real estate.
Everybody wants to sit there and blame the landlords.
Like everything the landlord tries to do is like just he's the bad George kill the landlord, right?
But like now that I'm on the other side of it where I am a landlord, I'm understanding the nuances to like, dude, guys, being a landlord ain't for the weary.
Honestly, you got to understand not every tenant is a good tenant.
And again, there's a lot of prices that go into a lot of things.
I think in the last two months, just from like things breaking, from like the state having regulations on how they gas, I probably spent like, let's say over the last three months, probably 10, 10 grand on one property just to get everything get to make sure the tenant, you know, has ability to move in and have all the proper necessities and stuff like that.
Otherwise, the math doesn't add up to like, why the hell do I even have this house in the first place?
And being a landlord is good because you are providing a cheaper thing where a person who can't go out and put 20% down on a house and go buy a house has a place to live.
So there's a fundamental necessity for the landlord.
The percentage of properties that are actually being sold to companies like BlackRock and these other companies is like somewhere around one to five percent.
It's not that high.
I'm getting super away from it because you just mentioned it.
I just have to explain and I'll do a deep dive on this.
The main thing that is driving the prices going up for these particular things is not that.
It's all the money and the cost that goes into like actually building like a house and how much it costs to actually like repair and the lumber and all the extra stuff.
They tally up.
And then there's also another factor like red tape around people having really good intentions of like, hey, we should have a permit for this.
We should have a process for that.
And we should have another process for this.
And then you could spend like in California, you could spend like $50,000 just on permits.
And then there's a trickle down effect to where like it doesn't become profitable to make the single family house.
So then your only thing that you're going to make money from is if you make the bigger luxury apartment which costs like four grand a month because that's the only way that you can make your money.
So that's why it contributes to the trickle effect to where like not enough single family houses are being built.
That's what happens here, guys.
There's a bigger story to it.
And it's not just, I just had to clarify because I don't want people thinking now there was a story at that point.
I believe that I had to dive a little deeper to figure out what was driving that.
And that's why I love this show because I get to tell you guys what's going on.
Like, we're just trying to have like a discussion and a dialogue here, right?
And, like, that's that's why to me, like, this is a great honor and compliment that you give us, like, being a viewer and a listener and actually enjoying it.
Like, we're doing this to be real.
So, thank you very much for that.
Like, what kind of our coverage are you interested in?
No, I've watched a few of your guys' shows, and uh, just hearing this, like I said, I'm on the road right now, but it's just hearing you guys free flow with this to make it an actual like full-fledged talk show.
I was uh, I was, I was kind of impressed, especially with the products, man.
Like I said, I earlier, we had uh, we had actually bought some of the products, and I love them.
So, if you guys could have more, if you could do more discussion on that, man, it's it's perfect.
Well, with the with the ladies, they love it, obviously.
Um, right, what one of the big things, one of the big things is, man, your newer one with uh, what is the uh uh the not the provincial, uh, oh my goodness, you were just mentioning about a little while ago, elemental drive, the elemental drive, yes, yes, that that is the kicker.
Yes, I didn't believe it.
My wife bought my wife bought it for me for my birthday this month.
It's uh, blood drive is a lot better, I'll tell you that much.
Going back to the gym after so many years, man, and having that, I'm telling you, if you want to pump iron and then literally get out there and freaking hit it like it knocks, that that's the only words I can describe.
100%, and like that, that's what we're about doing with the supplements and really everything I've ever designed.
Is I just like I want to be able to give people a performance boost.
And this snack that we came up with with the primal core stuff with the Ashwagandha and the core minerals, it is designed to counteract the trap that young, middle, and old, older age men find themselves in, which is just like, hey, I'm in good shape.
I take care of myself.
Why am I not able to go do these physical things that I know I want to do?
And it's simple: it's a cortisol issue, it's a testosterone issue.
And once we fix those things with Primal Core products, it's a total win.
Like I said, the four or five weeks, man, now, and like, even if you cut out the drinking for like a week or two, 100% noticeable, man, because the water intake and muscle drive, man, I'm sorry, it's it's uh, it's badass.
I've noticed the algorithms over the past even month or two, man.
And it's unforgiving.
But at the same time, you can you can tell that things are shifting back to how it should be, but not not fast enough, because a lot there's been too many pushes for uh, for political stuff and not not enough content that you would normally want to see.
It's like they have an issue of the week designed to like rile you up, and then the next week it's the next thing and the next thing and the next thing.
I just like look like I don't need to be shown violence 24, 7.
I don't think it's healthy for the mind either and it's a good thing in the sense of us being able to actually see some of the stuff that's going on around the world.
But at the same time, like you know, i've been thinking about it like some of that war footage that i've seen, especially like over in, like humans were not meant to Ukraine and Gaza and all that.
It's just, it's tough for people to get their heads around.
But we, we really appreciate you being a supporter of the show and being willing and brave enough to try the products, and we're phenomenally like, we're just overjoyed that you're having a good experience with them.
Your feedback has kind of hit me because you know you, you kind of speak into the void.
We can't really see anybody out here and I read the comments, so I really appreciate every single one of you guys that are out here making commentary on like, how we're doing, because it really is motivation at the end of the day, because when Rex and I do this um, we don't really we, we don't really know.
There's not like anything to track your performance.
You're working in an ambiguous environment and you're just trying to do the thing, there's no metric of like how good or bad.
If you're gonna, if you're going to order in the future just as a tidbit, that's easy for you um, if you do like the one month, like the, the monthly, like subscription, it's gonna come out to be like somewhere around like 20 something bucks and you're gonna get, you're gonna get a big discount for that and that's what I recommend for people and that's to do a 30.
Like specifically, like you can choose whether you want to take Ashwagandha long term or not and, like I, I encourage people look at the studies, the research.
There's a lot of good.
There are some indications for taking it like year around, year round.
That male mineral formula is something that I specifically designed to be taken year-round with no consequence.
The viral trend that i've seen on x for months and months and months is like i'm taking my zinc pills so I can impress my girlfriend this, that and the other thing.
People take in like 50 milligrams of zinc and all this craziness.
First off, you don't even need that much zinc.
Number two, zinc is the uh, digested and absorbed, Absorbed by your gut in the same exact way that copper is, right?
So, if you consume a ratio of zinc that's much higher than your dietary ratio of copper, you're going to end up being copper deficient and then you have side effects.
And it gets really bad.
The male mineral formula has zinc in the exact highest quality version you can find it most absorbable compared to the exact right ratio of that copper, right?
And all the other formulas, they don't include it.
And it'll be sustained effects that go on to last because you're literally getting the daily value of all the best stuff that you need in there.
It really is like that is the real men's multivitamin.
That's not the like one a day thing you buy at Target or HEB that's got just like a billion vitamins in like a bunch of different forms.
And most of them aren't even the ones that you want.
Most things don't have boron.
I'll tell you that right now.
Just that alone, you can just get boron straight and take like eight, 10 milligrams of it, whatever the dose is that's shown to increase free testosterone by like 38%.
That's literally, if you read the site and what our brand is, it's about giving you that vitality back because that is exactly what your ancestors used to feel like when they got up in the morning and they got out of bed.
It's people doing the actual stuff they needed to do back in the day and consuming the wild berries and consuming the nutrients from the farm that actually still had stuff in them.
And we've entered into an age now, sadly, where our soil is very depleted.
And you're certainly not getting those high-quality multi-minerals in any other system.
So I just, I'm so happy to hear that you got that fire back.
unidentified
And anything in closing for you, man, before you go on to the next caller?
I mean, the best thing you could do on that front is like, if you enjoy the products and you know where to get them, you can tell people about it, share it, share the information, you know, and we'll have more discount codes coming out in the future.
We want people to get their hands on these on these things and these items.
And I'm happy to hear that it's made such a phenomenal change in your life.
And that's the thing is like, if Gavin Newsom, as smarmy and evil as he is, if he came out and said, look, like, fuck all these people, if I get in there.
They'll have to put a bullet in my head to stop me from releasing the files.
And I'm sure that would be a lie too and whatever.
But if that becomes, if we're able to make this into like a political cudgel of like, we will give you the favor if you just release all this information on people.
I think one of these elitist politicians in the next couple of decades, they'll bite on that.
The Talmud is a collection of arguments and conversations between rabbis after the fall of the temple leading up into the contemporary era.
The Talmud is the document that, Lord Have Mercy, forgive me, says that Jesus is in a pit of boiling excrement and hell and a bunch of other stuff like that.
I'm trying to think there were pictures of Trump in there.
He had pictures of Trump in his desk.
He had some weird letters corresponding.
Another tidbit that I found that was interesting, there was a letter from the department or the Bureau of Prisons where a guy had had correspondence, so they were tracking it, where he basically says, I have information on Epstein's murder.
And then we looked him up, and then this guy is now dead.
I want to back up your point, New Groper, because I believe he's indicated too.
I agree with you.
And Tim was actually the person that brought this document to my attention.
This is part of the justice.gov data dump for the Epstein files or whatever they want to call it.
During one of Doe's encounters with Epstein, he took her to Mar-a-Lago where he introduced her to its owner, Donald J. Trump, introducing the 14-year-old Doe to Donald J. Trump.
Epstein elbowed Trump, playfully asking him, referring to Doe, this is a good one, right?
Yeah, no, and then there, there was a bunch of pictures.
Like, he had a painting on the wall, and it was like a kid, like a boy, like, like, I'm talking about like a five or six-year-old boy turned, and he, he had his, he was pulling his pants forward and looking down in his junk.
Um, where he like clearly was, was having problems.
Then he wrote, like, he wrote, I forget what it was on, but he had, he had something.
It was like a, and then he wrote like a Lolita poem, you know, um, about like basically pedophilia he had wrote.
The best, like, best way I can say is it probably has raised my testosterone.
So, like, when I'm taking it, um, you know, like, if I don't take it for like one or two days tops, then I start feeling that slow, you know, that kind of bogged down feeling that you get when your testosterone is low.
And they've shown specifically like high-quality zinc dysglycinate supplementation.
And it can even raise testosterone levels by as high as 90% in people that are deficient.
And the reason why we created these products are the vast majority of people are deficient in these things that they need to perform and think and act and feel the best they can.
So like really looking forward to like you, you called in about the product, other gentlemen called in about the product.
And it really is great to put together these reviews because we're telling people, we're telling the people listening.
And I know you don't want to hear people online tell you what to buy or whatnot, but if you're going to spend money and if you want to put some self-improvement stuff going forward into the new year, there's no better place to start than with Go Primal Core.
We may have to do a primal core vitality or something like that.
We're going to resurrect a lot of those old brands.
And the reason why you like this formula so much is you know, this is essentially an improved version of many InfoWars life formulas and Alex Jones store formulas that I've come up with.
And just thank you, thank you so much for the glowing report.
But you know, you know what I'd like to see is I'd like to see like a bundle deal kind of thing with like when you start getting some of those, especially the some of those other the Infowars stuff, like, you know, you reformulate that, like a bodies and superman vitality and elemental drive and you know, some of that other stuff.
At the end of the day, we're right there with you.
And like, that's why we're so honored for anyone that's getting in on the ground floor of just this exciting journey of shows and products that help improve people's lives and production and industry because like we're businessmen and like this is what we do.
And when we set out to do a show, we didn't want the show to have to be something as to where it wouldn't be like however, however big the community wants the show to be will be as big as the show gets.
And the best way that we could do that and incentivize the community to support the show is just to have the best items.
Like, and that's like my dad literally uses the analogy, goes like, I sell heroin, I have the best heroin.
Like, people want to buy heroin from me.
But like, at the end, at the end of the day, like, it's true.
If you got the best stuff, like, come shop with us.
It's only going to repair deficiencies that you have.
It really, it really is a no-brainer.
And I'm really glad that I've got some of that classic InfoWarrior audience because there are phenomenal things that we can do with some of these old products that have been discontinued moving forward.
But to get to a point where we're able to expand not only on the show, but on the product line and be able to give people the cool, raw, real shit they missed from the 20 teens.
It's going to take a leap of faith from the audience to go ahead and pull the trigger and try to buy one of the products.
It's not a grift opportunity to sell on a product.
We are all in on this because it works and it's good for people.
It's the correct, moral, and right thing to do to shop with us, go to goprimalcore.com.
I'll provide the link.
Support American companies, support American businesses.
I mean, this is what it's all about for me, ultimately.
You can buy something that was made in a vat overseas and you can get a good price on it.
And it won't be what you ordered and it won't be what you wanted, but you can buy it.
Or you can buy from an American company, an American company that actually cares about you, actually respects you, and actually thinks that you're valuable enough to offer a quality service to.
And it's just that bundle together where you get the KSM66 ashwagandha, the studied, the tried, the tested form with the active with analyd compound at a specific percentage.
And it's got the black pepper.
That looks like a small number.
You're like, oh, whatever.
Just another thing they threw in.
No, it makes things up to 16,000 times more absorbable through the gut.
So any high-quality supplement is going to have black pepper in it.
And again, beyond the plugging, beyond any of it, understand a lot of people don't have money and a lot of people are scrounging very hard to stay alive.
And I am too.
I'm trying to figure out how to pay my bills, you know?
But at the end of the day, like, we're just appreciative that you're a listener.
We're appreciative that we're not talking to zero people.
I would be very appreciative if I was talking to 10 people.
You know what?
Like, anyone more than zero would be a great honor.
And it would mean that just, hey, like, it's us here having a dialogue about these real ideas.
But the fact that, hey, like, tonight, we got like about 700 people in here.
Got 700 people listening, 700 people having their own thoughts, going over all these various issues.
And I just want to say thank you for choosing to spend your time with us tonight.