Rex Jones and Tim Tompkins dissect the Stratos Hyperscale Data Center in Utah, which consumes nine gigawatts of power and threatens local water supplies, while debating whether AI infrastructure represents a bubble or inevitable growth. They analyze the Andes virus outbreak on cruise ships, contrasting its low transmissibility with historical pandemics like the Black Death, and critique President Biden's pardons alongside Trump's erratic Supreme Court attacks. The hosts also examine rising gas prices in California, Iran's nuclear rejection, and the moral complexities of Zionism versus anti-Semitism, ultimately questioning if technological expansion and political shifts will trigger economic collapse or societal fracture. [Automatically generated summary]
As well, which I will say, we were actually having a little conversation, I think, about the Hantavirus and about like lethality versus transmission and spread.
The reason why COVID was such, you know, just like a mind screw to everybody to not use a nasty word there.
Four letter word.
The reason why I was such a mind fuck, I can't help but say it, is because everyone's like, well, if I go around somebody, if I go within six feet, I will immediately catch the koof and die.
And I think, you know, and they talk about Biden in the auto pen and they'll make it out to be like, oh, it's better because Trump's going to be the one doing it.
And like we were removed from it now because it's like five years in the future, five plus years in the future.
And so much has gone on like the Ukraine war, just general economic decline in the West, the war in Iran, stuff happening in Gaza, genocides around the world, you name it.
But what went on during COVID is like this entire country became like a police state for like at least a year.
People are not going to go for that, especially because it was proven that it was BS.
Everything they told you, especially about the vaccine, specifically about the vaccine, they told everyone they had to get the vaccine Biden mandated to 80 million federal employees because it stopped transmission.
And like the thing to keep in mind Fauci himself at the beginning of it said that mass didn't work.
There's a video of him going, and the reason why you don't want to wear a mask is you get schmutz on your face, and then you touch it, and it's a no brainer.
You could see one that was open at much better metrics on all counts because it turns out when you force people to stay in their homes, they start killing themselves.
The everyone wants to act like this whole situation is controllable.
The Bala Mendeb, which isn't on this list, which I thought was on this list, that's the one that Saudi Arabia is using to transport oil right now.
And that's what could easily be shut down by the Houthis at any time.
So, I just want to give people a little bit of context because when these global shipping lanes shut down or anything happens to them, the world stops.
And the scary thing about the world stopping is that the world doesn't stop immediately.
Because you still have the super tankers on their way, and because this system has been around for such a long time, we have, you know, like a month left or a little less than a month left.
By the time that oil leaves that area, it could take like up to four months for that to reach its destination, especially in further places like the United States.
So, one of the reasons why we hadn't had these major shocks quite yet is because of the fact that there were still ships traveling and on their way from before the strait closed.
The IMEC corridor and China's Belt and Road Initiative.
And I was listening to Richard Wolf talk about this.
He's an economist, a professor on Danny Haifang.
And he was like, You think they aren't building like massive railways and things over land right now to compensate for like the control of like the shipping lanes and the walking lanes?
Do we have more money to take from foreign lobbies?
I think we both do.
So, yeah, we like to have fun, but the thing is, it's schizophrenic.
And I understand kind of the concept of the mean tweet as something where it's like, oh, it's the president kind of talking smack and that gets the public galvanized, whatever.
But when you end up just like posting screeds, like as we're like, the debt clock for the war is like $80 billion.
47 years they've been toying with these stupid people.
In many cases, stupid people.
This should have been done by Obama.
He went the other way.
He was giving them cash.
He sent plane loads of Boeing 757, took the seats out, and put green, green cash, $1.7 billion in the plane.
Every bank in Virginia, D.C., and Maryland was stripped of their cash.
They took out all the cash from the banks.
They put it into a plane, a Boeing 757, packed with cash, and they flew it to Iran, and they let these guys just, I don't know what the hell they did with it.
But they took it and then gave them billions and billions of dollars and bribed them basically to be friends.
And after giving them tens of billions of dollars, they screwed Obama.
I mean, I'll be honest like, anytime I have seen Iran's deal, I wouldn't take it.
I'm gonna be honest, like, why?
It's giving them exactly what they want and more, and because they know they kind of have some leverage, but some of the they have tons more leverage, right?
Well, and that's.
And that's the thing, though.
Like, the United States isn't just going to, like, take it up the ass.
I'm not saying this is an ideal situation, but like, for us to remove all of our military bases and all presence in the Middle East, they're not going to do that.
Well, the thing is, is like, if it's a smoking crater, then it's removed anyway, right?
And if they're still at war, regardless of what the ceasefire is or whatever, I bet if they brought bulldozers and things in there to rebuild those things now, or if they're already doing it, those people are at risk and no one will ensure such operations.
And that's the main thing about the straight.
It's going to take six months for normal traffic to resume in the straight, which is crazy.
So, we've already doomed the economy for two years.
So, like, we sit here, we talk about these things, the collapse hasn't even started yet, and we just don't want it to get any worse.
The thing is, Iran is a signatory to the nonproliferation treaty.
And back in the 12 day war, I watched the clips myself of Steve Witkoff talking about this.
He says, look, they're willing to come down to whether it was three or three and a half percent, whatever it was.
And we think that's a reasonable basis to negotiate off of and whatever.
And then you see him come out of a room and he's white as a ghost and he goes, Oh, no enrichment, no enrichment ever.
So that's the Israeli hard line.
And I've got Netanyahu clips from 60 minutes from just now of him talking about it.
This is the thing, we'll go to it really quick.
But here's the key thing that I want people to understand I look at Trump and I'm mad at him, not because I think he's truly like the new Hitler or anything, but because he's a coward and because he won't just leave.
And you talk about the military bases, whatever.
You can't tell me that they couldn't have made a compromise by now if both sides were willing to do so.
Do you believe it's time for the state of Israel to reexamine and possibly reset its financial relationship to the United States, meaning what the United States provides to Israel on an annual basis?
I want to draw down to zero the American financial support, the financial component of the military cooperation that we have, because we receive $3.8 billion a year.
And I think that it's time that we weaned ourselves from the remaining military support.
Yeah, I wonder the amount of time it takes to replace because they started making, they started changing like auto plants into missile and weapons manufacturing in Europe.
Yeah, you know, that's an interesting point you bring up as a corollary because, like, that's mostly directed towards Russia, I believe, but they also do it giving aid towards the Israelis.
But the Russians have said, like, TikTok time, like, we're going to hit those places soon.
They said, you make the storm shadow, you make these missiles.
Like, we're going to hit you eventually.
You can't do this.
And if you think about it, like, they've targeted Putin's house, they targeted the nuclear triad, all of it.
This is the thing about the weak people or weak men that create hard times.
You sit here and, like, Tim, if you were in government, if I was in government, I would be like, Whoa, let's not have a massive conflict that causes global famine and kills everybody.
Let's figure out a way to chill it out.
But it's like a fake tough guy thing they have over there.
Like, Ursula von der Leyen, the unelected head of the EU, she mandated that all tanks made in Germany be made to fit pregnant women.
So, like, that's the lunatics are running the asylum.
And, like, that's why, and that's why, like, we look at our situation, like, Trump's a bit of a moron duty head, but, like, people in Europe, it's scary.
So we've got, we were contacted a couple of weeks ago by a reporter who is part of like the fifth most, it's got the fifth most like traffic of web traffic in Denmark.
And they're this news channel called DK or something like that.
So they're pretty big, they get a lot of views.
And he, I guess, came across Gray Area.
Thank you to all of you guys because the algorithm gives.
And what he said is that he's seeing a lot of the same issues that are happening in Europe happening in the United States.
He's kind of like, they're kind of like a CNN over there and they've got people based in the U.S. that come over here and do reporting on the U.S.
And it's the first time I think they're doing something of this scale where they're going to try to make a whole documentary on this new independent movement that's going on.
And I wish I could point to the actual guy, but in the Barack Obama episode of the Boondocks, like Huey Freeman's getting an interview from like an interview, and he sounds exactly like that guy.
Oh, that's how you do it.
You sound exactly like that guy.
We like it.
We're very excited to expand because we want to be global, right?
So, and so I guess what he's trying to do is we represent the younger generation who was tired of the current establishment as well as the rest of the world.
We're like actually America first, not America first, meaning like.
Hey, you're a Groeper, huh?
No, well, I am a Groeper.
And I went to the same school as Nick Fuentes.
I just went to the office and he went online.
Well, the InfoWars office.
That's how he learned how to do a show.
That's how I learned how to do a show.
So I always call myself a Groeper.
I always respect him because he is more talented than I am.
But at the same time, am I necessarily America first in the context of like Hile Fuentes?
Absolutely not.
I'm America first in the sense of the Constitution, in the sense of God, in the sense of being anti murder, in the sense of prioritizing our own people over here.
That's what America First meant to me.
And we already got into the event, so we won't do a whole recap, but it got a little, you know, it wasn't what we thought it was going to be.
But, anyways, let's go ahead and roll the next Netanyahu clip, which is about the uranium.
And this is what I was referencing.
And this is what I want people to understand.
Is when another country, and we can talk about influence markets and peddling, we talk about lobbies, they take us to war.
That's why it's a huge problem.
That's why when someone goes, hey, I'm a Zionist, you go, okay, so you believe that we have the right or you have the right to make us go to war for you.
Because that's what happened.
And Rubio said that on tape.
There's no arguing with it.
They were going to strike, so we had to strike, so it wasn't as bad.
Well, and that's that's the thing, and it's reflective on our society that we have a large population of evangelical Christians here in America that support this guy and think that this guy is like some sort of like they think that he's like some sort of messiah, and you know, that's Netanyahu's view of himself.
Netanyahu, of course, is a war veteran, he's seen the horrors of war, and he liked it, you know, like.
Like the Katy Perry song, I Kissed a Girl and I Liked It.
Netanyahu Kissed a War and He Liked It.
That's pretty much how their relationship formed.
And it became this thing of like, oh, survival, survival, survival.
And then it becomes killing all of them everywhere.
And what you should understand is up till now, we have said every single time we have bombed the living daylight out of them, including the Vulcan busters, that they had their entire program destroyed.
This is not a reflection of you still wouldn't be chasing somebody this hard had you destroyed everything, which makes you understand maybe we don't have as much control over the situation.
And getting access to the things that we don't want them to have.
The thing is, no matter how many of them die, there are always going to be more that are willing to die.
And that's the thing about us.
And I heard Andrei Martyanov talk about this, former Russian naval officer.
Officer, I believe.
I could be wrong about his credentials, but he's a serious military guy.
And he was like, Yeah, like the United States is extremely sensitive to casualties.
Extremely sensitive.
Like anything happens, like we lost 13 American soldiers, right?
Or 14, excuse me, so far in this conflict.
The Russians, Ukrainians have lost millions, you know?
And like that's just something they deal with.
But for us, you know, that's like people get outraged about that over here because we don't have a history of like, oh, in America, you know, there's this year in 1820 when like 40 million.
But America, we don't have this history of casualty.
And, like, that's why when the Israelis, that's a highly militant society where they live around a bunch of people that hate them, that's why they're like, you must help us out with all our wars.
We're over here.
Americans are really pacifists.
And I do believe this.
Like, Americans, the vast majority of them, they don't want to kill people in another country.
Look at Epstein's lawyer, now a Republican, as an example for what's going on.
If you ever wanted a more perfect example for how it's all the same thing and it's just a different flavor of poo that they sell you every time you go to the market of politics, just look at Alan Dershowitz.
Epstein's lawyer literally telling you now, I'm a Republican and we must attack Iran, which is just crazy.
It's crazy work.
And he's on record getting a massage, a special kind of massage, but he kept his underwear on.
That's more than two times the entire state's electrical demand.
16.6 billion gallons a year, estimated water for gas turbines alone, 23 atomic bombs daily heat output.
Dude, they're summoning Satan.
Like, you don't like this.
This is crazy.
All right.
55 to 75% increase in Utah's CO2 emissions.
So every time they told you to use a paper straw, every time they told you not to drive as much, every time they told you that you were bad because you ate a steak, what the fuck?
Because let's say all that makes the climate go up like 10%.
This is insane, guys.
This is wild.
Look at this thermal pollution and heat island.
It's going to make the temperature rise by up to five degrees Fahrenheit, nighttime temperature rise plus eight to 12.
But when I see this, it was crazy because as I saw Kevin O'Leary talking about this, he made it seem like, hey, I'm just buying a plot of land and I'm just.
Buying the shovel, you know, that people are building the thing on top of, and it's a great thing.
And being really racist because Kevin O'Leary has an environmental studies degree.
So that means he knows how to save the environment, even though he's going to make something that uses two and a half times the entire power of the state.
And the problem is, is like when the data center pops up, right?
You don't realize that it's actually being built most of the time unless you're really paying attention.
There's not like a sign like, hey, this thing is being built in your backyard.
It kind of just appears there.
And that's also like the information.
They try to keep these things as silent as possible so that you don't make a big deal out of it when it comes down to you needing to vote at this at town hall.
To actually run a data center, and this is one of the bigger ones, but like even some of the medium to big, it can take around like 50 people to maintain, you know, some of these larger ones, maybe 50 to 100.
20,000 people be right out of a job and go to the next site, and you got to move to build the next data center.
Per year, depending on generator type, 30.2 to 41 million tons CO2, carbon dioxide per year, five times all Box Elder County's industrial nitric oxide 2020 baseline.
So, like, the air quality literally gets five times worse.
I mean, just the people like, you will starve and you will not have AC and you will not have water, and the data center will generate endless videos of Epstein as Iron Man.
I wonder, you know, if they don't update the infrastructure to actually handle these things, are we just going to have tons of rolling blackouts like we already do in Austin?
I think there's no reason you would need that much computational power to build a large language model or do any of these things.
Even AGI, what I think that they're trying to do, and I saw Mike Adams break this down.
He's a very smart guy, and I sent you that clip to watch as well.
I highly recommend that you do.
We're basically building things that are big enough to run simulated worlds or universes, and then to create intelligences that have to figure out problems in that data set in that space.
And then from that lower dimension, we bring them up and they live in the data center.
So for one angle, You're underestimating how much people are actually using AI every single day.
You're talking about billions of queries every single day.
It takes a ton of computing time.
Now, I'm not sitting here saying that this is justifying just going about it how we're going about it, but there is sort of a supply and demand issue here in order to keep up with.
I understand what you're saying, but the way they talk about using intelligence as a meter on a meter, they're going to outsource it as a utility and they're going to have infinite access to this, infinite free access to this, and everyone else is going to have to pay for like one millionth of what they're actually able to do.
Like, that's not even the biggest data center.
I think it's in like the top five, or it's not even in the top three.
Like, I got Project Matador exposed.
Let's play that video and then we'll play the evil data center makes noises, which is what you're talking about.
If you want, we got a little bit of politics to talk about too.
unidentified
Yes, everything really is bigger in Texas.
This is Project Matador.
This will be the largest data center in the entire world.
To understand the actual size of this, it's 18 million square feet.
Okay.
You could fit 15 Disneylands inside of this place.
Okay.
15.
It would encompass the whole island of Key West.
Wait till you hear how much power is used.
17 gigawatts.
Okay.
To put that into perspective, it is literally enough power for three Ireland's.
It would power the whole state of Colorado and requires more power than the whole country of New Zealand two and a half times.
It would take literally 15 nuclear reactors just to produce enough power for this thing to run.
Don't worry, guys.
It only uses nearly 1 billion gallons of water a year just to operate, even though they have a cooling system.
Not only that, it'll literally produce nearly 23.5 million pounds of greenhouse gas emissions, which accounts for almost 15% of the whole state of Texas.
How loud this thing is going to be, right?
It's 90 to 120 decibels.
That's the equivalent of being next to someone with power tools.
Now, imagine trying to sleep next to this.
We all need to speak out against these data centers.
People have been waking up and have been pushing back against this whole increase of data centers, especially in their backyard.
And so a lot of these projects are starting to get canceled as well.
One, because either the infrastructure is there, also remember, this is a supply and demand thing.
So they're building for future demand, but the AI market is in a bit of a bubble situation, too, to where a lot of the companies that have been here or going to be are not actually profitable.
It's protected by the military specifically and a lot of U.S. government funding because, as you said earlier, you know, you get approval in five months if it's a matter of national security.
Yeah, but I'm saying, like, even to run these things, sure, it is not profitable for the company up to a certain extent.
So people are realizing that you're going to hemorrhage, you're hemorrhaging money.
Like, OpenAI is not profitable by any means.
They're hemorrhaging, they're no, they're hemorrhaging.
They were a nonprofit, not yeah, because they thought they were going to open source.
And then they didn't make it open source, hence the name OpenAI.
You know, go ahead.
You know how they did that.
But all I'm saying is, OpenAI is hemorrhaging billions of dollars, and they have no solution because the problem is that even your subscription that you were paying for is not enough to actually keep up with everything that they're building, plus the amount of computing power and all the other things that it takes to actually run it.
So, what you're going to see is the data centers is kind of one of those things that's like exploding very rapidly.
But you're going to see a lot of these projects also fall through at the same time.
It is something that needs to be addressed and noticed, but it is not like you can just prop up thousands of data centers and there's no regulation or things that push back.
Like there's no way that you can produce enough power, 15 nuclear plants to run that place.
So, what you're doing is, is like, you know how like we did the, the, the, There's going to be a lot of pain, though, is the problem because you have to retrain an entire population into doing other tasks that accomplish it.
And AI, when used properly, can be a massive tool for productivity.
The racist, anti Semitic, misogynistic podcaster Nick Fuentes came out as a Democrat this week, telling his audience, I'm a non woke, moderate Democrat.
I think the GOP needs to be destroyed.
He is not alone in crossing the aisle.
Marjorie Taylor Greene has a newfound love for and among Democrats since she turned on Donald Trump and started blaming Israel for genocide among all manner of Other crimes.
Tucker Carlson is now excited to meet with the Democratic Senate candidate for Maine, Graham Plattner, whose most salient feature is the Nazi tattoo he's had for 20 years and only covered up with another tattoo.
So this guy, Graham Plattner, he's a Democrat and he had like, you're probably not familiar with the various insignias and stuff, but there's a particular like skull and crossbones that is like a, I think it's like Waffen SS or whatever.
A few months ago, when his political opponents were about to expose it.
Anna Kasparian of the left wing Young Turks has admitted she watches the virulently anti Semitic Candace Owens and is deeply moved by Owens' content.
This meeting of the minds between prominent far right influencers and the left hinges on a singular issue, their level of comfort for blaming Jews for the world's ills.
Once it passes a certain level, a person seems to invariably find themselves on the left these days, which has become hostile to Jewish interests.
You see this super weird thing with this war, with this conflict, where, like I said, Epstein's lawyer is now a Republican based on the interest.
It's not Jewish people.
I'm very clear about this.
It's the Zionism.
And, like, if you're not a Zionist, then you're anti Jew.
And that's my problem I'm anti Zionist.
I'm not anti Jew.
Yeah, the key distinction.
They draw them together, and it's a strengthening thing for the politicos and for the elites to say, this is actually, you know, when you don't support Israel, you don't support Jewish people because we say this is our state.
That's not what I'm saying is, is they I'm telling you like the marrying of the term, so like there are people who will go out there and they'll preach against Zionism, but then somehow it gets attached to just the general population of Jewish.
Anti Semitic say they're anti Semitic a lot of the time.
Now, I do agree, like when we're sitting together on the panel and it's different and it's someone saying something that you don't agree with and then you're together with them.
It's the same thing that, like, you know, There was a situation where, like, I don't know, some black people, or maybe even some, let's give a scenario where, like, the white people did something, right?
I think that's valid and I don't agree with that in any way, shape, or form.
However, I do view this state as a terrorist state and I view supporting it in its current incarnation as evil.
So when people go, people are attacking me because I'm Jewish, if that's happening, straight up, that's horrible.
Don't approve of that.
Totally disavow.
But when people are like, I don't know, I'm a Zionist and I support the state of Israel, people can come after you and say, well, I think you're a murderer.
I get what you're saying because you're like, you don't like the fact of when you try to pin everything as anti Semitic and then you get to hide behind the cloak of the veil of anti Semitism.
It's like anti Zionism, divestment from Israel, stopping the foreign wars, stopping the killing.
That has nothing to do with going over there ourselves and killing Israelis.
And when you're running in a very prominent election against Randy Fine, In a district of boomer evangelicals, and you're going out there saying these things about wanting to go over there and kill Israelis, you're not trying to win the race.
You're trying to destroy somebody's movement.
I think he's hurt Nick Fuentes' movement.
I think that's what the intention has been.
That's why I say that.
You know what, Dan, I don't know you personally.
Talk about it, whatever, but I view these actions as quite extreme.
So that's my, and that's my, and I want total divestment.
Do you know how we have a very big population of people who get lied to by the government and get propagandized?
Every single country is.
Privy.
So if you are being told on a day to day basis that these people want to kill you every single day and you create that fear, you're going to support the defense of something.
I think the Israeli government did that to their citizens and brainwashed them to believe that all the Palestinians were Amalek and they had a biblical right to do it.
There's so many layers because it's easy for us to be like from the outside being like, oh, well, every single Israeli that lives in Israel is just bad and evil about this thing and supporting the war.
But we don't know what it's like to have missiles flying over our head.
And when you create a news environment and a narrative of, okay, it's constantly like you are always on edge, you're going to want to squash whatever's around you.
And even if you're speaking out, those people aren't hearing that message all the time.
They're just seeing the outside perception.
So, like I said, all I'm saying is, is like, let's not allow these situations to go because then you allow.
A gap to happen to where, like, someone like Dan Bozerian's running for Congress and he has a platform where there's actually hundreds of thousands of people who like him.
This is my problem is that the people supporting Dan Bozerian, supporting him on the basis of wanting Randy Fine out of there because he's a genocidal pig, are not supporting Dan Bozerian because he wants to go over there and kill Israelis.
However, the two positions then get lumped together, kind of just like what you're talking about.
And that creates the issue.
And that's called a Judas goat.
And that's my perception of the events that have transpired.
Just for the mere fact of me defending a position where I don't want to lump a whole group, I also would get attacked for just having, trying to have a common sense understanding and allow there to be nuances in the situation.
They want you to divest on one side or the other, right?
I'll stand on one side of this one, and I know it's one you stand on, but like I can't subscribe to that camp, but I also can't subscribe to like the people who just want total replacement and like occupation of the West Bank.
Like the two state needs to happen, in my opinion, right?
And that's and here's the issue we're talking about all this stuff.
That is literally the U.S. government's agreed position is that they want the two state solution.
We've wanted that for decades and decades and decades.
We said that we would establish that.
The problem is with all these governments and with all the citizens of these governments, and you talked about not blaming Israelis or Jews or whatever you're saying for the stuff the government does.
I blame Americans.
I blame myself for what we do because we tolerate and we allow these systems that murder people, that starve people, that kill people, that kill ourselves.
You can go so far down the rabbit hole to where you fail to realize the distinction at certain points and the lines get blurred between topics, discussions, and definitions.
Sorry, Britain, sorry, Britain and France and the colonialists for doing this whole situation.
What they did during that time period is they had promised land to two different people.
And when they found out that, you know, they couldn't make a deal instead of Britain seeing the thing all the way through, because what Britain did was they took the entire region from whoever had conquered it before.
I think it was the Ottoman Empire.
They took it from the Ottoman Empire after they conquered that region.
They promised the land to two different people.
And they said, oh, well, this is a state for Jewish people now because they went through the Holocaust.
I want to finish the whole thing in retirement, right?
I'm not interrupting you.
What I'm saying is, is they took, they drew lines and they said, hey, we're going to carve it up this way.
The Muslims said, we don't like this deal.
Jewish people, of course, were like, we like this.
Instead of fixing the problem and going all the way through, they took a step back and they just said, well, you guys just figure it out.
And when you let two people who are, uh, Who are also in their own right emotionally charged for their own particular reasons, and you let them duke it out, it's never going to be a good thing.
And so the UN plus Britain and all of them are directly responsible because they had a responsibility to make sure that this actually got sorted out.
What I do criticize Israel for is like when they went ahead and said, okay, well, you know, since Britain has taken a step back and they said, oh, well, we're just going to take land and we're going to take more than what was actually in the original deal.
All they've done is expand and they want to build the greater Israel.
And it's just like the thing is, we can talk about it from the perspective of like, you bring it to Muslims.
You say, like, I'm not a fan of parts of the Quran.
And I totally agree with you.
Totally agree with you when it comes to that.
I'm not a fan of places where they apply Old Testament genocide.
To uh, you know, 2026, yeah, and then so do you see what I am saying?
I see why it's a problem, why having an ethno state, whether that's Iran or Israel, is an issue because you cannot have you have to have separation of church and state if they share our values.
Why are they trying to rebuild the third temple?
Like these things, they're provocations to the rest of the Muslim world.
The Israelis don't care because they think they have the nuclear superpower behind them, they can do whatever they want.
The problem is enough like there are protests, we've played the protests of people in the street saying we don't want this, we don't want Netanyahu, we don't want genocide.
We've played the Israeli protesters.
That does exist, but there's also the polls, man, of the Amalek support and all of it.
Here's the thing I think you'll find, you know, if we actually peeled back and we talked a lot, a lot of things, we actually agree on the bad aspects in itself.
I also am in your camp in the sense that the wrong is wrong.
I'm okay with taking accountability for a change, but that doesn't mean that you go black pill and you go to the other extreme and say that you are an evil person.
Well, we're a group that's persecuted over history, and because of our state doing evil things, we're going to be persecuted because people don't like us because we're Jewish.
That's essentially the argument.
It's like our state, our ethno religious state, If we don't subscribe to that, I totally agree.
But if you subscribe to it and you think that it needs to be greater Israel, then I think you're evil.
I think the Greater Israel Project is evil.
Do you think they should take Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon?
But Netanyahu is the greatest purveyor of anti Semitism because the Zionist project and why I'm so anti Zionist, it's the marriage of the Jewish identity to the modern state of Israel.
I'm not saying that you have to be pro Zionist and that you have to want the Jewish greater Israel, whatever the fuck it is.
I'm saying that the problem is it's getting, what I'm saying is it's getting out of hand.
Now you have Dan Bilzerin who's literally calling on killing people, and there's some freaking crazy people that will actually listen to those positions.
I think that's promoted by the state to drive up anti Semitism, to drive up support for Israel, because of course Israel's the only place where you're safe from the anti Semitism.
Do you see how that circle forms?
See how that's a feedback loop?
There's anti Semitism.
Israel's the only place that protects Jews.
There's anti Semitism.
Got to give more money over and over and over again.
For me, I'm not even talking about those situations.
I'm talking about like the average person that I have also come into contact with where they just literally get attacked for just being Jewish and have no position of anything.
So, you know, for the people who are exposed, the haunta virus can be terrifying, but like a pandemic threat, most haunta viruses have a major weakness, and that's because they move poorly through crowds.
And so this, but the problem is, there's different types of haunta viruses.
Problem is, Is this one's just a little different.
Okay.
This one has the Andes virus.
Okay.
And this is the one that's causing people like all this mass hysteria because this is the one that's the unusual haunted virus that can sometimes pass from one person to another.
And so, you know, this also sounds scary and maybe we should be concerned.
But as I have been researching, the person to person spread can happen through different ways.
Okay.
So normally this is like a usually close, Prolonged contact with somebody who's already been sick.
So, this makes sense why his wife would have died, right?
In previous outbreaks, there have been instances of human to human transmission, mainly among close contacts, either providing clinical care or people who have had close physical contact.
And we believe that's happening and has happened in the case here on the ship as well.
unidentified
For the decades that scientists have known about Hanavirus, they've almost always believed that the only way you can get it is from being in contact with the droppings, the dried urine of mice or other rodents.
Different viruses have different abilities to spread.
Some, like measles, can spread like wildfire.
Others are harder to spread.
You have to be in very close contact with someone who's very sick, who has a lot of symptoms.
This Hanavirus, if it's spreading from person to person, seems to be in that latter camp.
Health officials say the general public does not need to be worried about Hanavirus.
It's still rare.
This is not the next pandemic.
This is not the next epidemic.
This is a cluster of cases, a very unusual situation that is not expected to spread its tentacles across the world.
Investigators are still nailing down exactly what's going on.
They're still doing genomic sequencing to understand if there's mutations.
They're still looking at the cases and when they happen and what exposures they have.
There's still a lot of stuff to be ironed out, but it's kind of a turning point in the scientific discussion about whether this is a virus that can spread among people.
Like, You know, the uh, when you hear about these situations, like the human to human trans transmission sounds like one clear category, but it's actually kind of like different as he was talking about.
So, like, COVID spreads between people, you've got Ebola that spreads between people, and like you have now the Andes virus or Hantavirus, which also spreads through people, but it's the same phrase, but it's different mechanisms for that spreading.
So, COVID moved through normal life, you had indoor air conversations, workday travel, all those things.
You know, people who felt fine enough to keep going.
And then Ebola was direct through like contact of blood, bodily fluids, contaminated fluids, and burial exposure.
With COVID, the real situation you had was that for old people, For old people that were out of shape specifically, there was like a 3% to 5% or like 1%, whatever it was, mortality rate.
And that was a big problem.
And essentially, with COVID, you have something where it simulates kind of pneumonia in you, where you have it for a while, you don't know you have it, all of a sudden you can't breathe, right?
And then you go to the hospital, they put you on a ventilator, and then you die.
But the whole reason they pushed the vaccine on people, what they told you was, hey, this is going to stop transmission.
It may not stop total severity of you getting it, but it's going to stop you giving it to other people.
And that's why, like, you look like a bacteria versus a virus.
A virus mutates so much that it's a lot easier to transmit.
So, the haunting of being a virus and not a bacteria is very scary because maybe it did mutate and jump from the animal to the human to where the human can spread it as well.
So now we got to think about, okay, like how easy does it spread?
When does it spread?
Can people pass it on when they feel sick?
Can mild cases keep walking around?
Can they travel through normal life without people realizing?
And so that kind of explains why COVID was a lot different.
And you were kind of hitting on that.
So the COVID.
You know, had like this dangerous mix essentially, and so it could spread through ordinary behavior.
You know, you just go into a restaurant, you're just hanging with your family, workplaces, indoors, you're breathing your bed.
And so, you know, people could pass it along before the symptoms actually showed.
That's what made COVID different.
Uh, we can actually show this picture go ahead and pull that up, Wes, of the contrast between uh, the regular flu and um, COVID because the symptoms do start pretty much the same.
And then what they said was that it mutated into Omicron, which was far more transmissible and basically so mild that when you get it, you don't get it.
So, all right, let's go ahead and play this clip real quick.
unidentified
The World Health Organization has declared a swine flu pandemic.
As the disease continues to spread around the world, we are all in this together.
And we will all get through this together.
While cases in the U.S. have abated since the initial outbreaks months ago, globally, the number of known infections has climbed to close to 30,000 with more than 140 deaths.
Just this week, Hong Kong ordered all kindergartens and primary schools closed for two weeks as it deals with positive tests.
The Philippines, China, and the Palestinian territories.
Are also dealing with outbreaks, and it's the poorer countries the WHO says it is worried about influenza pandemics.
So, like, you know, with the swine flu, uh, it moved pretty fast, honestly.
And officials took it serious.
Some schools closed, countries were preparing for second waves, and then kind of like the emotional temperature changed because many of the cases looked mild.
And then per case severity became lower.
And then only the worst were like the early fears of whatever it was.
And so, you know, the swine flu still caused real illness, real deaths.
But I mean, again, it goes back to that same thing like, you know, the spread of it matters.
How quickly is it going to spread?
How severe is it?
And I don't know this for a fact.
I might be skipping ahead of myself, but we were kind of the whole reason why we got to this discussion is it's like, you know, the higher the mortality rate on some of these viruses.
It almost seems like the contagious rate, as well as the ability for it to actually move around the population, seems to be lower in certain aspects.
It's almost like a beauty of nature because, well, there's actually an exception to that rule where you do get a perfect combination.
So we just had our own version of the Spanish flu, but thank God we didn't experience that.
So now let's go and play the video.
Start it from the five minute, two second mark, Wes.
This made me realize how lucky we are to be born today.
And just watch, bear with us on this video.
This is very good.
Pay attention.
unidentified
Plague for a while, the Mongol army camped outside got the idea to begin catapulting their infected corpses over the city walls in an early attempt at biological warfare.
The residents of Kaffa began falling victim to the plague as well, and the Giannese merchants decided to just call it quits and escape on their ships back to Italy.
Unknowingly to them, however, they had brought the infected rats and fleas with them on their ships, which were the seeds that would sow the worst pandemic ever in all of human history.
After the rats got off the ships in Sicily and Genoa, the plague exploded all across Italy and Quickly spread along trade routes across the entire Mediterranean and Europe.
So between 1347 and 1351, the plague ravaged most of the European continent.
In just these five years, it's estimated that as much as 60% of the population of the European continent died.
But some areas were hit harder than others.
Mediterranean regions like Italy, France, and Spain saw as much as 75%.
So, whatever, whatever, like the you guys watching, whatever we're descendants of, Survived this whole situation, and you were just like the lucky few, and your lineage survived.
They were building up, and the reason why it's called, like, points to the Plague of Justinian and stuff is like, Plagues and events like this helped hasten the fall of like the old European Roman order.
So, very important to point out to people and to understand it's like we lost so much history, so much art, so much everything during the pandemic.
And Florence lost so many people that they didn't recover their population back until the 1800s.
But other areas of Europe were almost never even touched by the plague.
Like Poland, most of Hungary, and Belgium.
It's unclear why exactly the plague varied so greatly in intensity across the continent, but within just five years, six out of every ten people living on the continent beforehand was dead.
The Black Death, as it became to be known, also heavily afflicted the Middle East, where approximately one out of every three people died in that same five year timeframe as well.
It's believed that in just this five year length of time, the bubonic plague may have killed as many as 200 million people across Eurasia.
Which is absolutely staggering when you remember that the entire world population prior to the pandemic was only 475 million people.
That means that it's possible that around 42% of the entire human population of the world died within just a few years from a single disease.
To put into perspective how absolutely earth shattering and cataclysmic it was for the time, that would be exactly like if a disease wiped out 3.15 billion people today.
Day in just a few years.
It would irrevocably change the world forever, just like the Black Death did in the 14th century and like the first plague did in the 6th century.
In this case, the Black Death wiped out most of the people living in Europe.
You remember in 2020 when all those videos were coming out in China of like the people in the trim with the blood and like vomiting up the blood and all that, and all that was bullshit because we know COVID doesn't do that, right?
But like everyone's like, oh my gosh, this is gonna come here and kill everybody, right?
But and that's the thing about like when you have like a knowledge gap and when the government isn't telling you the truth about these things, like we really should, we should have a government that helps and protects us from stuff like this, not one that uses a crisis for benefit, right?
The only reason why we don't have another black plague situation is because technology has advanced.
And that is why you will see me always be like, as much as I'm like, I look out for people and I care about the fact that, like, you know, I don't want people to lose jobs, those types of things.
I still am pro technology in the sense of pushing humanity forward so that way we don't have these cataclysmic events.
I was just saying, like, pointing at 2020, looking at what happened in China with, like, you can't tell me, I'm not saying you're telling me that you can't tell me this, but, like, anybody out there, you can't tell me that you didn't see the videos of the people in China, like, coughing up the blood on the train.
People are freaking out, like, I got to get off the train.
And I don't know who cooked that up, whether that was the Chinese or that was CIA, whatever it was, but that was what inspired people to have that kind of like Black Death response.
Because that's what people thought about COVID.
It's like literally, in Texas here, I could still go anywhere, do whatever, it was fine.
And I'm also going to be upping my dosage to two of the elemental drive magnesium, and some of these other ingredients were good for, you know, the mitochondrial health.
And I, and you know, I understand when you say mitochondrial and like ATP, but I didn't really quite understand.
It literally is like my engine of energy throughout the day.
And the thing you got to keep in mind, these are all natural ingredients.
This is everything, and it's optimal for.
Form like the KSM66 Ashwagandha.
That's why we can make the claims that we are making because we use the same dose.
It's used in all the top studies.
And if you just go to Elemental Drive again, really quick, and I want to read this to people.
This is what you have to understand because you're taking like a men's multivitamin.
Elemental Drive is great for men and women, but particularly good for men, let me tell you.
The thing is, you're not taking magnesium bisglycinate.
You're taking like a magnesium stearate.
You're taking a magnesium oxide.
We've got the correct form.
We take zinc.
You're probably taking zinc oxide.
We've got zinc picolinate, highly absorbable, unlike the other ones, 25 milligrams.
Boron is boron citrate, elevates free testosterone.
Selenium is selenium methathionine, 125, I think that's micrograms, 227%.
Copper to balance out the zinc.
Here's the thing people know about zinc, they know how amazing it is for your body.
The thing is, when you supplement heavily with zinc without supplementing with copper in the ideal ratio, you're going to get an imbalance.
And that positive effect could turn into a negative effect really quick.
So, if you want to take a zinc that actually has the balance of the copper, you can take this alongside your vitamin D3, your magnesium, your selenium, your boron.
This is rocket fuel in the absolute best way because you need all these things for yourself already.
Ashwagandha, what it does so, cholesterol is your master base for making all hormones throughout the body.
And cortisol, the stress hormone, the hormone that peaks in the morning, the hormone that makes you feel stressed out, makes you gain fat, makes you lose muscle, it gets created by the cholesterol.
What does ashwagandha do?
It tilts kind of the pipe, taking the cholesterol to make cortisol, it tilts it towards making testosterone, or if you're a woman, positive sex hormones that make you feel better.
And that's verifiable.
Just look at the studies.
Everything I said is 100% accurate.
So when you take the elemental drive and the ultimate ashwagandha, you're getting something, especially you're a guy, that's going to make you feel more positive, lower your cortisol, lower your stress, increase your testosterone.
Then you take the elemental drive, which is basically just like think about it like this elemental drive is like gasoline.
And then Ultimate Ashwagandha is like engine oil lubricant.
All right, that's how you got to think of it.
And together, it's a total assist to help you drive.
And that's because here's the thing they don't feel bad about ripping people off because they don't know they're ripping people off.
But because we have a knowledge of the industry and because we manufacture these things ourselves, ship them ourselves, all of it, we're aware of just how important, how hard, how painstaking the process of bringing a formula to market has to be.
And that's why we got the absolute best at goprimalcore.com.
That's code CORE25.
Get yourself the discount, subscribe and save, get 30% off.