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March 29, 2018 - Get Off My Lawn - Gavin McInnes
44:41
Get Off My Lawn #107 | #MeUndo
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Lord All night Sundays and go Follow me up, they say hi Dick, get your rolling head pop Say that rolling poppin' offion out the half of it We'll catch it after math of it Protect all the black accurate Me a quality close like Bethlehem and
Nazareth After this you be present God kettle blasters are heavy.
How did Radio Raheem carry that thing and do the right thing?
There he is.
That was fast Me undo MYPD letting down sex victims unit.
We got opening day tomorrow.
I'm gonna be there watching the Mets.
We have a Dead Fireman's Funeral, Michael Davidson.
Very local New York-y stuff.
That was Black Star starring Taleb Quelly and Most Def.
It's part three in our four-part series on My Record Collection, hating my guts.
I had a lot to do with this band's success, I would say, back in Vice days, promoting them in the early 2000s.
It's funny, Mostaf, I think he became Muslim back.
It was kind of cool before September 11th to be Muslim.
It still had that Muhammad Ali sort of luster to it.
And then we learned that jihadists have sex with children and throw gays off buildings.
And it must suck to be a Muslim convert and be part of the uncool Islam post-9-11.
That's Mostaf.
He was humiliated, I think, on Bill Maher's show by Christopher Hitchens, where Christopher Hitchens was mocking him for saying 9-11 was an inside job, probably trying to save his cool Muslim ass.
And Mostaf just kept saying, you don't know me.
You don't know me.
But my beef is with Talib Quelli, and it's not just because he's a Yankees fan.
He's just a jerk.
I think he's gay.
I think that he's the middle-class kid of academics, and he turned out to be gay.
And we don't care about that, obviously, white New Yorkers.
But the black hip-hop scene ain't down with that.
They were all mad at McElmore for singing cool songs about gays.
Lord something, I forget his name, but there was this rapper who was really mad at him, said, you're in hip-hop's house.
And when you're in hip-hop's house, you don't write a song about gays being cool.
But this guy, who I believe is gay, we had words.
Let me see if I can find it here.
He was bitching about, yeah, there it is.
He was bitching about Cernovich and Hannity and how evil they are.
And I said, what's the matter with Hannity and Cernovich?
They're fanatically educated on right-wing politics.
And that's true, even if you don't like them.
And I've had this fight with liberals before.
I've said, I get that you don't like Hannity, but you have to admit he's informed.
He's not stupid.
No one can call Mike Cernovich stupid.
You can say he's odious.
But anyway, I said that to Talib, the guy we just heard in that song, and he came back.
Further proof, Gavin McInnes is a white supremacist.
He also would call me a f ⁇ boy, B-O-I, quite a bit, which I thought made me think it further pushed the narrative that he's gay.
Because it sounds like something like a tranny would call a young boy in the gay scene or something, doesn't it?
F ⁇ boy.
I would never call someone that.
It just seems like a bizarre thing to call someone.
We've got a fun show for you tonight.
I just want to discuss a few things in the news.
Fleckis, Austin Fleckis of Fleckis Talks, we've been talking off the air, and he brought up an interesting theory.
He thinks that stimulus, that $1.3 trillion thing Trump signed, was 3D chess, 4D chess, 5D chess.
And he says there was, what, 800 billion in there or some massive number in there for military spending.
All he has to do now is say the wall is self-defense.
And the next thing you know, the military is building the wall for 10 times the price it needs.
I think you could build it for 80 billion, easy peasy.
But now we have quite a bit more allotted to it.
So I think that's an interesting theory, and I think it's got some serious legs.
So I was mad at Trump for signing that, but maybe it was incredibly intelligent.
We also didn't cover the fact that the Pulse nightclub shooter was an FBI informant.
Again, kids, you keep talking about the government regulating your guns and giving the government more authority, and every time we look under a rock, we see more government incompetence.
How many times was that Nicholas Cruz reported to the police and they just ignored it?
And here we find out that this guy, Omar Mateen, was that his name?
It was his father who was the...
I assume money he was getting from the FBI to be an informant.
So he's being investigated, and while they slowly drag their feet on that, 89 people get shot.
And finally, I also wanted to cover Roseanne.
Roseanne aired last night, Its Rules.
First episode, slightly sticky, right?
You got to get into the groove.
I haven't watched a sitcom in a long time, but she's pro-MAGA, and she makes her sister, Jackie, the ex-cop, a Hillary supporter with a pussy hat on, who isn't a complete fool.
And they make Roseanne's Trump admiration totally reasonable.
It's funny seeing the writers in interviews say, we had to remind ourselves that we're not supposed to be mouthpieces, and that this isn't what we think, it's what the Connors think.
Yeah, that's what writing is, dummies.
You're not the character.
It's amazing that Hollywood liberals have to work hard to remind themselves of that.
But I thought it was a really good episode.
And I can't wait to watch it with my kids, show them that there can be a mega world, a mega family out there, and that they're not evil.
They're not racist, sexist, whatever.
They don't want to deny people health care.
All right.
So on the show today, we have Shiva, who is running against Elizabeth Warren.
He's The real Indian against the fake Indian.
And I wanted to have him on because, with all these gun marches, I was reminded of the Boston March where he did a talk for free speech, and everyone wanted to shut him down, like tens of thousands of people, because he's a Nazi.
And I thought, that was idiotic.
The woman's march was idiotic.
And this gun march is idiotic.
And what I say to all of these people in all of these things is, what exactly do you want?
What did the woman in the woman's march want?
For it not to be a law that you can grab their pussy?
Okay.
I feel like a genie when I talk to these guys.
What do you want in the gun march?
We want you not to be able to buy a machine gun.
Done.
What do you want at the anti-hate march in Boston?
We don't want Nazis taking over the country.
We don't want the KKK in the White House.
I can make all their dreams come true just by snapping my fingers.
I'm magic.
I also want to talk today about fake blacks.
Black people who grew up in totally white environments and can't get off their Malcolm X high horse about how racist America is.
I think they're total phonies and fakes.
And I bet, I don't mention this, I won't get into this, but I can't help but think black people see them as phonies.
I don't think black people like Corey Booker.
I think he appeals to white people who wish they had more black friends.
And that, by the way, is basically the entire DNC.
It's all the New York Times.
It's a big demographic.
And I also want to look at, maybe we'll do this first, is this new group of women in Australia who do these terribly patronizing videos about the troubles with society and how evil and sexist and everything we are.
And the way they talk, the way they explain it, and it's so facile that it shows their mindset, which is that of a five-year-old.
Let's start with that.
Remember the other day where we had that woman at the podium who threw up?
She said, I demand the right to speak.
It's always old cis white men talking at the podium.
Let me get up there.
Okay, here.
Hi.
Too often we see this with women who demand a voice, especially on Facebook, where they go, I want to talk here.
It's a gift from something else.
It says, your next day is only as big as your heart cares of the day before where all the love was together with friends believing in yourself and cherished the moment.
And you go, well, I'm glad you got a voice.
That's a handy.
A stitch in time saves nine.
Thanks, lady.
So these are some broads in Australia who keep putting out these brutally cringy videos where they think they are conveying some profound truths in a fun and interesting way, but they're really just talking to a five-year-old.
So this particular one is called the Internet Song, and it's all about the internet.
Now, my youngest kid is five, and this is about how I would talk to him.
What's this?
It's the internet.
What's that?
It's a big network, an open forum that allows the expression of opinions where people have discussion with their different points of view.
Why are you telling me what the internet is?
Who does not know what the internet is?
And by the way, speaking of men, am I the only guy turned on by how dumb this Asian girl is?
She's portraying herself as a complete idiot, and I'm embarrassed to admit that that turns me on.
Sorry, don't get mad at me.
That's this guy.
Whoa, that sounds pretty happy.
Well, no, it's actually pretty crappy.
Here are two people trying to live their life.
They both log in and go online.
They have many options for how to spend their time, but they do it differently.
Can you show me through Rhyme?
Sure.
This is Carol, and she's in her 30s.
So we're going to learn why the internet is crappy.
And I think we all know where this is going.
She's going to be a nice person who gets bullied online.
am i correct to a job which is pretty busy maybe she'll share a video of a dog or download recipes Most importantly, she has empathy and doesn't feel like she has to be mean.
Whoa, she sounds content.
Is everyone like this on the internet?
Did you hear that?
This is women complaining about being in the free market of ideas.
Really, that's what's happening here.
And they're saying, we are liberated from the kitchen.
We're liberated from the backyard where we're hanging up the laundry and gossiping with our neighbor.
And we're out here with the big boys.
We're not content.
We don't like it.
People are mean.
All I want to do is share a dog video and eat a cupcake.
And you're challenging my ideas.
All I did was call you all racist, sexist pigs.
And you are arguing back at me.
That's not what I like.
So we're going to see this guy with the chin beard who's going to ruin her life by pointing out her.
No, me, Kevin.
He used to be nice, but then he became disenfranchised.
His life hasn't turned out as he planned, so he spends all his time posting on four chance.
He frequently visits alt-right memes and thinks feminism is what ruined his dreams.
Wow, he sounds fantastic.
Maybe feminism did ruin his dreams.
Did you ever think of that?
And here's another problem with the internet.
We see 14-year-olds as human beings, and that's an error.
14-year-olds are stupid idiots.
When I was 14, I spent about a third of my day praying to God to help me stop having a constant boner.
That was my biggest concern at the time.
And I remember saying to him, look, if it's pepperoni pizza that's going to calm down this libido, I'll eat 10 pepperoni pizzas a day.
I just need an anchor here, God.
I can't stop thinking about tits.
And these guys also send out tweets to strangers that go, your tits are gross.
Those guys are not an authority.
But we keep saying there's a backlash on the internet or people are mad that this woman is black or that this plus-size girl is in the movies.
There's a huge backlash.
The internet is losing its temper.
The internet hates that this is going on.
That's not a viable source if it's just a frustrated adolescent kid.
So this 4chan alt-right dude is a little kid.
If someone yells at you from a school box, hey, fat ass, you don't go, this is really intense.
What's going on here?
People are yelling at my buttocks.
No, it's a little kid yelling.
Ever attended Halloween?
They also toilet paper trees.
This isn't indicative of a pattern, and it's certainly not the death of the internet.
No, I'm being sarcastic.
The internet's great for personal use, but for some sad people, that includes abuse.
See, Carol can visit an internet page without the need to directly engage.
Kevin sees a kid's show from five months back, and he feels like he's being personally attacked.
Carol and Kevin both saw the same clip.
By the way, Milo's pointed this out quite a bit.
Studies have shown that women are the ones bullying women.
Yes, women get a lot of abuse online.
It mostly comes from women.
Sorry, but they seem a little more vindictive than men.
And you've probably noticed that in your own life.
Like in high school, where you like this girl named Kim, and everyone in school, all the other girls go, she's a fat bitch.
And you go, oh, that's what fat is?
I don't even think high school boys know what fat is until other girls tell them.
Carol pressed like, then ate some chips.
Kevin tagged his mates in the Facebook comments because it's anti-white, anti-male leftist content.
He then posted his own reaction video and directed alt-right trolls to Attack a Kids Show.
Okay, by the way, we are one minute and 20 seconds in and zero substance so far.
It's all about two people.
One of them just wants to mind her own business and one of them is slightly mean.
This is a minute and 20 seconds of two adult people's lives to convey what?
That there's a mean person on the internet?
I know.
I mean, it was literally a Facebook page for a kid's show.
I mean, why on earth are grown men wasting their time trying to see?
Carol doesn't need to post.
See, how do you know he's a grown man, by the way?
So a 14-year-old boy made fun of a kid's show.
By the way, that 14-year-old boy was stoned.
He just smoked a bowl, ate some chips.
He was bored, and he made fun of a kid's show.
When he looks back at that post, he just goes, the next day, by the way, 24 hours later, he went, I don't know what that was about.
And they're jumping up and down on a green screen, screaming about it.
Abuse because she puts her time to good use.
But Kevin hates his job and women won't date him because he likes to quote Rick and Morty verbatim.
But instead of looking at himself, Kevin likes to blame the world.
So where does a person like Kevin go?
The comments section on a kid's video.
Word.
All right, so we are one minute and 48 seconds in.
Just a pube from two minutes.
And the bone of contention here that's taken two people all day and probably about 14 hours of post-work with editing and graphics.
What's that called?
After effects.
To make the point that a stoned 14-year-old was rude about a kid's show on Facebook in the comments.
That's it.
There we go, folks.
A two-minute video about absolutely nothing.
Thank God liberals have a voice.
Thank God women are finally getting to the podium so they can barf.
You see this guy?
Go full screen on him, Dave.
This is what I like to call a Talcum X. And they're fake blacks.
They are a type.
Now, I don't know anything about this guy.
I'm just saying he looks like this type.
He resembles this type.
So I'm using it as a springboard to talk about.
And I grew up with these kind of guys, especially in Canada.
And it's usually half black, half white guy.
The black dad leaves, and they grew up with the white mom in a white environment in the suburbs, all white people.
And white people, they don't want to have a black friend who likes watching the office and skateboards and plays golf.
That's not good status as a white person.
When you say some of my best friends are black, you want that black guy to be into Malcolm X. And so these people do the free market of social ideas and they go, all right, you want to have a Malcolm X friend?
I'm a Malcolm X friend.
I see this with other races too, like Indian girls, you know, dot, dot, feather.
They'll have the nose ring and the sari, even though it's not their culture, really.
They grew up white, surrounded by white people, or Indians with feathers, they're all like going to the powwow and they have a tattoo of a feather or something.
Or Asians with their Asian tattoos, even though they didn't grow up like that.
They grew up in Vermont.
People exaggerate their own race because white people want them to.
It's actually a form of performing for the white man.
And I got in trouble for saying this about Corey Booker before, but I want to give a list of examples of these Talcum X types because they're phonies.
Now, again, I know nothing about this guy, Sean Alexander Allen.
I'm just using him as a visual aid, and I can't help but notice he's got the big Malcolm X thing on his Twitter profile.
But here's some real examples of it.
Of course, Corey Booker.
Corey Booker grew up in a neighborhood so white that he was the only black family there.
In fact, I think it was illegal for his family to move there.
And they had to fight with the courts and become the only black family for miles in this super white neighborhood.
Grew up going to all white schools, going to private school.
White did he white, white, white.
His parents wanted that.
They wanted him out of the hood.
But he grows up to be an adult.
And white people go, can you be like a black dude?
Like more like, can you go like, yo, what's up?
All right.
Yo, what is up?
No, yo, what's up?
So he starts basically being a wigger.
Sorry.
But that's what's going on here.
The guy's as black as me, and he got in trouble a while ago for coming up with his fake friend T-Bone and talking.
And when he goes, when he's, you know, in politics, he just repeats this whole, this is so racist.
Everyone is being so racist.
As a black man, I can't believe what's going on in this country.
And it accrues currency.
It's a cool thing to do.
And sometimes people can't resist doing it.
And it's just, it stinks to me.
Another person like this is Melissa Harris Perry.
She's another black person who grew up white.
I believe she was adopted by a white family.
So her Christmas was like mine.
White people in the morning, all white family, little dog there, little white presents.
You got the six million dollar man.
You go over to your white cousin's house.
He's playing in his little fire engine red truck.
No collared greens.
And I noticed in her Twitter, you know, much more recently when she had that show on MSNBC, she was all, she's got her dreads on, her little, you know, wool braids.
And all her pictures were with all her black friends.
And she's talking about collard greens and chitlins.
And it's fake.
That's not who she is.
The only thing black about her is her skin.
But she performs for the white media because Affirmative Action goes, we need a black show on this.
I'll do it.
I'll ramp up my black accent and do a fake black accent that is basically as ridiculous as me doing a black accent.
Another person like this, Alicia Keys.
Alicia Keys, black dad, whoosh, gone.
Didn't know him, didn't have anything to do with Alicia Keys' upbringing.
She was raised, I believe, in the Upper East Side here in New York City.
She went to private schools, went to, I think she went to Juilliard, she went to music schools, learned classical piano, all white people everywhere.
Her hair was nice and straight.
Shouldn't say nice and straight.
Her hair was straight.
I mean, it seems like it's black people who don't like Afros much more than white people.
They call it good hair, right?
And then she's on the BET Awards talking about black culture, this, black culture, that.
The only argument you'd have is if we lived in a brutally racist society where even though you grew up white, no one accepted you because they saw your skin was slightly darker.
But that's not the case.
Everyone loved Alicia Keys her whole life.
No one disliked Alicia for her slim melanin pickings.
No one went, what's Alicia doing in here?
My lord, we will not have that in here.
We don't want a Negro playing piano.
Sorry, but they still use that currency.
Another woman like this was Mariah Carey.
No black dad around, raised by her white mom, white, white, white upbringing, and she's still the BET Awards.
I grew up white.
I mean, I grew up black.
I'm going to talk about the black experience.
All these black people saying she's such an inspiration for getting out of the hood and stuff.
It's all a lie.
Also, Colin Kaepernick, another guy, abandoned by his black parents.
Actually, not unlike Nicholas Cruz abandoned by his Mexican parents.
But Colin Kaepernick, abandoned by his black parents.
They couldn't handle it.
They don't want him.
Some white family comes along, picks him up, dusts him off, feeds him some Gerber.
He grows up just as white as Melissa Harris-Perry and Alicia Keys and Mariah Carey.
White neighborhood, white friends, Corey Booker's life.
Then he gets older and people go, eh.
They say that.
You'll notice that's kind of an insult.
White people say to black people, they go, this is the whitest black guy I ever met.
And I think black people go, oh, I'm a sellout.
Okay.
Yo, what's up?
Hey, I'm Colin Kaepernick.
And he grows his afro out, like he's in the Black Panthers.
And then he starts taking a knee and hanging out with, ironically, Sean King, the king of Talcam X's, and talking about the black experience and how horrible and racist America is.
Now, there's an argument for America being racist, but you're the last person who should be talking about it.
It's like Warren Buffett talking about how crappy it is to be homeless in America.
I mean, yes, I guess it is pretty bad to be homeless, but no one wants to hear that coming from Warren Buffett.
And no one sane wants to hear about Colin Kaepernick talking about how horrible it is to be black in America.
You turned out pretty good, buddy.
Now, I think the craziest example of this is a woman in high-tech called Adria Richards.
And to me, she sums up this bizarre phenomenon perfectly.
She was a woman you might remember from Dongo Gate many years ago.
She was at a high-tech conference, black woman.
Just survive on your merit, lady.
Do coding.
Just accept that you're there.
No, no, no, no.
I need a leg up, so I'm going to pretend that I have a leg down.
I'm going to pretend it's horrible here and racist and sexist.
So when I do something like I get a B minus, you have to see it as an A plus because I overcame all this adversity.
So she says, yeah, these guys were making rude dongle jokes.
These are guys whispering to each other about a dongle, and he goes something like, my dongle's bigger than your dongle.
She exposes that.
That guy gets fired.
Huge backlash against her.
She ends up getting fired for getting the guy fired, which she then makes more about white supremacy.
And I looked up her background.
Again, just like all of these people, well, not Corey Booker, sorry.
Just like Mariah Carey and Alicia Keys.
Black dad abandoned her, right?
Raised by a white mom.
While the black dad was around, when she was a little kid, the black dad beat the living shit out of the white mom.
At one point, he took a hammer and smashed all her teeth out.
It's like Lacey Macaulay.
She thought, oh, Muslims are the best.
She goes with her Muslim boyfriend back to, I think, Turkey.
She gets raped and beaten and thrown in prison.
She comes back and as the head of Antifa DC, her modus operandi is, white supremacy is the problem.
White men are evil.
They are sexist.
And you go, this is this bizarre ethnomasochism that white people foster.
So Adria Richards has her mother's teeth knocked out with a hammer by her black husband.
He vanishes, and the rest of her life is dedicated to how evil white people are and how horrible it is to be black in America.
Now, who do I blame for all this?
White people.
White people and their ethnomasochism.
They love this self-flagellation.
And they all but insist that everyone remotely black chastise white people for all the horrible things they've done.
I think it's embarrassing and insincere.
And the reason I don't like it is because I dislike dishonesty and it's just phony.
Shiva, are you There, sir.
I'm right here, Gavin.
How are you?
I think it's important.
I'm great.
I think it's important that we just call you Shiva and not bother with last names.
They're too hard.
Definitely.
I was watching this gun march over the weekend, and I'm looking at hundreds of thousands of people all over the world, Canada, Britain, everywhere.
And I'm looking at them and I'm thinking, what do you guys want?
And it reminded me of your march in Boston where tens of thousands of people showed up and I'm looking at these mobs going, what are you saying?
What's your point?
I don't even understand what the hell they want.
Do you know?
Well, you know, what's happening, Gavin, is that people know that demonstrations of these things are powerful, right?
But the people participating in these, I don't even think they're aware, is it really a bottoms-up movement, which would be good, right?
Or is it top-down?
I think a lot of these are top-down driven.
And when you look at issues like gun violence or when you look at a lot of these complex issues we face, the politicians have no idea how to handle them because these are not simple issues anymore.
And if you look at the gun violence issue, what's happening, in my opinion, in fact, it's interesting you bring this up because today at 2 p.m., I got invited by a bunch of local high school students in Arlington.
You know, the never again, they said, hey, we're inviting all the Senate candidates.
Would you like to come?
So I'm going to go there.
And my position on this is probably going to be vastly different than sort of your typical left or right issue because the Second Amendment, in my opinion, was set up so we could protect ourselves from the government.
That's the foundations of it.
And I think that's one of the most powerful things we have next to the First Amendment.
And so when I look at this issue, if you really take that principle all the way through, my view is we should still have local militias, Gavin.
And that's the real solution.
But that may seem too radical for people.
You know, in Switzerland, they have a lot of guns.
Everyone participates in the militia.
They don't have this kind of violence.
So it's not the guns.
You know, we send 18-year-old kids with all sorts of weaponry to go elsewhere and kill people, right?
No one talks about that when Hillary Clinton or the Bushes or, you know, we sent kids to go fight these wars.
No one's talking about gun violence there.
So the politicians and other forces essentially, like, as we say in systems theory, like to take a reductionist approach, right?
Take a very complex problem and try to find this one little solution because it's beneficial to them and get a bunch of people marching around on that.
That's what you're really seeing with these protests right now.
And the students are essentially not having an opportunity to really understand the real issues.
And that's unfortunate.
Well, I think that there's two things going on, as you say.
There's the bottoms up and the top-down.
The top-down is the left, the Democrats, they want to reverse gun culture in America, and they really want to repeal the Second Amendment.
They want to be in control of all the guns.
So all of these people below them are useful idiots.
And at least the top-down guys, it's clear what they want.
They want to end the Second Amendment.
They don't want militias.
But the bottoms up guys, I feel like saying, here's a magic piece of paper.
No, not magic, because magic is they want all guns to vanish.
But here's a real piece of paper.
Write down what you want to happen in the government, and I will go and institute it.
And I don't think they would know what to write.
No, they don't, because what's happened is the educational system has been completely destroyed.
People have no sense of how to look at a problem and think anymore.
And this goes through all the academics, right?
The academics, it's like, you know, the old story of, you know, Buddha, who tells about the king who brings in the six blind men to touch an elephant.
And one guy touches a tail and he thinks it's a brush.
The other guy touches a tusk.
He thinks it's a spear.
The other guy touches the side.
All of these people look at problems in this very reductionist way.
Right.
Because they're basically morons, most of these politicians, right?
So they look at a problem and want to find whatever piece they can, hang on to it, and then sell it through their political consultants.
That's what they do because they don't know how to solve a problem.
The real issue, if you want to talk about violence, is that when you, you know, I literally took the spreadsheet that I found on a site, Gavin, with all the issues that are taking place.
Well, here's a real issue.
Well, you have kids who have no family support anymore, right?
There's no mentors, any of these things.
A lot of these kids were on psychotrophic drugs.
And there is a massive number of young people right now.
I mean, you look at the violence in these video games, they're significant.
And yes, you have the other issue.
And by the way, these are all really not the issues anyway, right?
And then you have the issue with the fact that there's a ton of laws on the books.
They don't even get enforced.
And then you have the fact that the way that guns are issued are quite arbitrary.
In the town I live in, Belmont, the police chief makes a decision.
I had a guy that was a Navy SEAL sharpshooter who went to get his gun license and he was denied it by the chief of police.
So the whole thing is freaking arbitrary.
There's no federated databases.
Google and Facebook do a better job at knowing what we're doing than this entire database system.
But the systemic issue here is that the founders of this country wanted to ensure that we could protect ourselves from the government.
They never sought a standing army.
In fact, they never even saw it a standing police force.
If you really want to follow that principle all the way through, I would argue all of us should be trained how to use weapons.
All of us.
We should all have access to the local armory.
And the police force and the military should be a standing militia, should be a people's base militia.
That's really the real solution to this.
You know what's confusing about all this, too, is young people, they surely you can see, like you do occupy Wall Street, you have no weapons.
What happens?
You go there, the police just mace you, willy-nilly.
You're the laughingstock.
You get beat up and sent home.
Then you have the Bundy Ranch where everyone shows up armed to the teeth and Obama's feds show up and go, uh, we're out.
And they leave.
Now the Bundies had to keep fighting lawfare, but there was no pepper spray in the ranchers' faces in that instance because they were armed.
Surely young people see that and they go, I want to be empowered.
Somehow the DNC has brainwashed these kids into wanting more regulation, wanting less power, wanting to be nanny stated.
It's really kind of impressive.
Yeah, well, look, it goes back to what Eisenhower said.
You know, I love Eisenhower and also like Fulbright.
Now, these guys were thinkers.
You know, one was Republican, one was Democrat.
It doesn't matter.
But Eisenhower clearly pointed out the notion of the military-industrial complex.
By the way, the original speech was supposed to say military-industrial academic complex.
The science advisor who was an MIT president removed the word academic, and 10 years later, Fulbright brought it up military-industrial academic complex, right?
There is a deep state, and that organization, led by both wings of both of these parties, in my opinion, basically believes in the centralization of power.
And that's fundamentally what's going on.
It's basically removing people's rights, which ultimately comes from decentralized local governance, you know, and in the issue with guns is local militia.
You know, everyday people don't want to go killing each other, right?
This is a nonsensical truth.
You know, people are armed.
They want to protect themselves.
These issues that we're seeing, you can get into conspiracy theories, but fundamentally, they're issues of individuals who are making these acts and how they got these weapons, some they should get or not get.
That's a completely different issue.
But it are individuals who are making these actions.
It's not like a collective people who want to go shoot up people.
But clearly, as you point out, Gavin, they're leveraging those issues to really go at the heart of the principles of the United States Constitution.
Right.
I mean, that's how America was founded.
A bunch of militias got together and kicked the British out.
It's frustrating watching all this happen because you realize the DNC, you know, they are big picture thinkers in one sense.
They go, what accrues the most power for me?
Like with healthcare, Obama said, all right, let's get everyone on my plan, and then we can control the money, we can control the insurance companies, we control this.
And now with this gun thing, they're going, we control the guns, we control everything.
And it seems like the right, their modus operandi, the good ones at least, the true paleocons, they want to give as much power to the people and away from the government as possible.
And maybe that will be our downfall because the ones who play Dirty Pool and accrue power end up with more power.
How do we win?
Well, I think the way is what I believe is total disorganization and decentralization.
Look, this is an interesting analogy.
When people go to India, Gavin, what's interesting, when people go to India, an interesting phenomenon, they don't understand it.
India is total organized chaos.
It's decentralized.
It's what we call in systems theory a self-organizing system.
Governments and people who want like centralization of power do not like decentralized systems because they cannot control it.
But wait, isn't India a complete mess with people?
It's a complete mess.
But what I'm trying to say is, if you look at traditional indigenous cultures, and we can talk more about this, right?
They were always decentralized, right?
And the founders knew that's where power laid, where you have local communities, people doing their own things in their local communities, right?
Local governance.
They never envisioned these massive big governments.
India is an interesting background because prior to British colonialism was just this all local, you know, hundreds of thousands of small villages that work together.
And then you had the centralization attempted.
But India has these two models going on.
One is this centralization and the other is in this other world of total decentralization.
So it's hard for people to understand it.
But the bottom line is those in power cannot understand decentralization.
Because they're Achilles' heel.
It's their arch enemy.
Yeah, they can't get their claws into it.
So the real solution to this is going back to the founding principles of all traditional cultures and indigenous people.
People want freedom, which is decentralization.
That you believe in people.
You see, these people, like Elizabeth Warren and others, think they know better.
But the reality is I know you know better, right?
The individual every day, think about your wife or friends that I know or anyone, right?
They solve a myriad of problems without government intervention.
They're making decisions for themselves.
They solve problems.
This notion that someone else from above is going to tell you what to do as though they know the complexity of what's occurring on the ground is completely not only hubris, but it's the ultimate of control, as you just said.
Yeah, it's playing God.
I think it's blasphemous.
It's saying, I'm better than you at you.
I'll control when you eat.
Yeah, I think you nailed it.
I think that is the secret here.
We are a decentralized culture in America.
We're meant to be little groups.
We're meant to be little communities.
We're meant to have the mom dealing with the local stop sign.
And we're getting away from that.
It's un-American.
It's not who we are.
And I see this at rallies when everyone's going, oh, that's assault.
Police, get the police.
Everyone wants the nanny state to come in.
And it's a dangerous trend because it's not how we got here.
Yeah, I mean, what's interesting, when I came here, I mean, I came here from India in 1970, in the 70s when I grew up in the public school systems, the teachers had a lot more power.
If they saw nonsense taking place, you know, they would deal with it, right?
You didn't have to have all this coming.
And you didn't have a lot.
I mean, I don't remember this kind of gun violence in the 70s, right?
You had the Vietnam War going on.
You have all sorts of stuff.
I don't remember this kind of gun violence taking place.
All of this has been perpetuated by the intervention of massive government creating all of these regulations, thinking everyone else is stupid.
And what they've created or want to create is the military-industrial academic complex at its height.
And that's what they're heading towards.
So what's great about the gun violence issue, Gavin, I think it's a great opportunity to say, you know what?
You're never going to be able to solve these problems because you don't know what the F you're really doing, right?
These problems are so complex.
You think you're going to be wiring it from top down?
There's no freaking way.
And that's what I think we're at.
You take the gun violence issue.
You brought up healthcare.
You go down the list of immigration.
All of these issues are complex systems issues.
You cannot solve them top down.
They have to go local again because people in their own intelligence can solve them.
I mean, every engineer knows is when a system becomes too complex, we call it becoming fragile, right?
A very complex system that's tightly coupled.
It's basic engineering systems theory.
It becomes so complex that one little thing, if you think one person is going to control it, it can.
So what you do, even in engineering systems, you localize it, right?
So you disperse the solution solving locally, because that's the only way to do it.
The systems are too freaking complex.
These idiots don't know that.
I mean, think about the politicians.
How many of them have any background in any sense of systems or plumbers or electricians or fix anything?
None of them.
None of them.
Yeah, so that's the problem.
You have lawyers, you have lobbyists, you have people who think the way the world is supposed to be, never ever having engaged in the real world.
So this is all theory to them.
And there's a big gap, right, between their understanding of what's going on and what the real solutions are.
So that's what I'm going to speak about at this event.
You know, take the discussion to a completely different level.
Yeah, I think we have a bunch of, we have mobs and mobs of people that are useful idiots for the DNC.
And the DNC wants nothing more than power.
And we have to shatter that power to get back to what makes America.
The funny thing is, Gavin, you bring up the Democrats.
I mean, Bernie Sanders goes to an event, and you saw that, right?
He's surrounded by guys carrying weapons.
He protects himself.
And the Democrats had control of the Congress, at least, the Congress, the Senate, and the executive branch, for at least two or three years.
What did they do?
Nothing.
So, you know, if they're going to try to blame Trump on this, they're completely insane or think they're going to get away with something.
This is a systemic issue that goes back to the fact that big government thinks it can control people, that it knows better, that people don't know better.
And that's fundamentally anti-American.
It's anti-human.
Too true.
Shiva, we're out of time.
We are going to keep checking in with you as we get closer to this election with Elizabeth Warren.
I'm feeling confident that she's going to be destroyed.
I think you destroyed her by demanding that DNA test.
That's a whole other subject, though.
I take total credit for that because, you know, when we say only a real Indian can defeat a fake Indian, Gavin, it's really hitting at the heart of all of these fake guys, Elizabeth Warren being sort of the face of it.
Yeah, yeah.
It's definitely a pattern with them.
All right, thanks for coming on the show.
Let's have you back soon.
Peace.
Be well.
Cheers.
This sort of goes with this pro-violence theme we've had on the show recently.
This is a lunatic meth head in Burger King.
Let's see how it's handled.
He's mad.
Hey, spray that shit, bitch.
Come on over here, you fat ass.
Bitch, you want some fucking shit?
You ain't got shit, bitch.
By the way, people who do drugs and booze, if you're watching the show, you're going to notice you get ailments after a while.
I've been on booze benders where I noticed that my knuckles are all bloody or something or I've sprained something.
That's God telling you to take it down a notch.
If you have a broken foot that's in a foot cast, maybe it's time not to be picking fights at Burger King and shoving the monitors off the counter.
Nature is trying to tell you that you need to slow down.
No, stop.
Let your foot heal.
Okay, I promise you, he says.
Now this kid has been in some fights.
Boom.
Great shot.
He's got a semi-concussion.
He's giving up for the next punch.
Beautiful left hook.
And he's down.
He's down.
And then the manager is smart about it.
He just puts his foot on him so he can't get up.
That's all you have to do to keep someone down.
We're done now.
Now this is annoying.
Now this woman shows up and she's excited about her taser.
And now she's zapping him.
Be careful.
Zappity zap.
Now that's giving him energy.
Oh, he gets another punch down.
Oh, she just tased him in the ear.
Actually, you know what?
Maybe the taser was a good idea.
Because it picked him up.
Stop, stop.
What's that?
Is that a wheelchair?
He rolled his wheelchair up to the door, got out, started bitching about them wrecking their Burger King, and then when they kick him out, he has to get his chair on the way out.
I love it.
He's got to get his wheelchair out of there so he can roll away.
So the woman was right.
Tase him to get off.
Don't stand on him and wait for the cops to come and then fill out paperwork and blah, blah, blah.
He's been tased out of there and knocked out.
The lesson is clear to this meth head.
Don't come back to this Burger King.
We handled our own business.
We didn't get the police involved.
That's how it should be.
Don't dial 911.
Just say, get off my lawn.
Oh, boy.
One, two, three.
Most definitely.
I live quiet.
Within the rocket hold to the tip-top.
Best alliance in the hip-hop.
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