Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| When the Pentagon was approached by Bill Gates and the EcoHealth Alliance, they wanted to release protein crystals in China, and the Pentagon said, here's one telegraph, that's a bio-attack. | ||
| That can lead to nuclear war. | ||
| We're not going to do that. | ||
| Well, that now takes us to Dr. Giordano, who's the head neuroscientist at Georgetown at the top Pentagon Air Force DARPA meeting. | ||
| Some ongoing studies with our colleagues in the medical branches of NATO have, in fact, shown that the use of nanoparticulate matter in a scatter arrangement can be used to incur what looks to be broad-scale epidemiological stroke epidemics. | ||
| So what we're able to do here is infiltrate the brain space with nanoparticulate matter that aggregates in site II on site in the brain and does one of two things. | ||
| Either penetrates from the vascular space, gets in through the bloodstream, gets in through the nose, through the mucosa, or infiltrates the vascular space and clogs it. | ||
| What is the result? | ||
| What's called a nanoparticulate stroke or a hemorrhagic diathesis, fancy word, for it's a predisposition to individuals having brain bleeds. | ||
| Demonstrated? | ||
| Oh, absolutely. | ||
| We're able to show animal models of same. | ||
| And the Italian group has done a fair amount of work demonstrating that nanoparticulate matter can be highly disruptive, not only of brain vascularity, but brain function. | ||
| You may not necessarily incur a stroke, but you're going to begin to disrupt the network properties of the brain. | ||
| And as a result, engage something more of a long wars effect through the use of these types of matters where you now begin to influence the population in increasingly concentric circles of expansion. | ||
| Oh, did you hear next month the new COVID variant vaccine's ready? | ||
| It's a new nasal spray. | ||
| You just talked about nasally, which gives you a thing that grows protein crystals and you spread. | ||
| Isn't that loving and liberal? | ||
| We are following some breaking medical news for you. | ||
| Researchers at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center are working to develop the first nasal spray vaccine for COVID-19. | ||
| The spray does not need to be administered by a medical professional and does not require refrigeration. | ||
| Clinical trials are now planned for the U.S. and Africa. | ||
| Nothing I'm telling you here is sci-fi. | ||
| It all exists within the medical range and how we're able to treat a variety of neurological disorders targeting the brain, being able to get in there more specifically, affect certain neural cancers, et cetera. | ||
| And we spoke earlier about a technique that's become very well known, CRISPR-Cas9, that allows us to literally modify bugs in a variety of different ways. | ||
| So I now may be able to take a relatively harmless microbiological agent, a bacterium or a virus, do some gene editing and make this thing far more morbidly viable, make it far more virulent, and in some cases, even make it far more lethal. | ||
| Gene editing gain of function. | ||
| Illegal as hell. | ||
| I'm not ever going to surrender. | ||
| I physically can't do it. | ||
| It's my great. | ||
| F you, Klaus Wab. | ||
|
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You. | |
| I got plenty of words for you, but at the end of the day, you and your New World Order and f the horse you rode in on and all your shit. | ||
| And so they know if that spirit begins to, in their words, insect other people, it's game over for them to turn us into robots and play God and give us all these orders and tell us how to live and tell us what to do. | ||
| You're talking about Oxford and the Oxford Council that has just announced that it's going to break up Oxford into 15-minute communities, call them 15-minute cities, where everything that they say you need is within the 15-minute walk or cycle ride of where you live. | ||
| And that you cannot, under this proposal, leave your 15-minute city in a car more than 100 times a year, or you find every time you do. | ||
| Now, what is that? | ||
| That's simply lockdown. | ||
| It's COVID lockdown, but it's done under the guise of climate change. | ||
| And so that's what this is really all about is your ability to have free will that God gave you and they're trying to take that away. | ||
|
unidentified
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The only thing God managed to create are organic beings. | |
| All these trees and giraffes and humans, they're just organic. | ||
| But we are now trying to create inorganic entities, inorganic life forms, cyborgs, artificial intelligence, and so forth. | ||
| If we succeed, and there is a very good chance we will, then very soon we will be beyond. | ||
| That's why I oppose them, and that's why I fight them. | ||
| And they act like, oh, they understand the universe and they're bringing balance to it. | ||
| And no, they like to hurt people. | ||
| They like to destroy children. | ||
| They like to steal people's energy. | ||
| They like to see people in miserable situations because it makes them feel good because they hate themselves. | ||
| Hundreds of different serial killers and psychopaths. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's Thursday, August 21st, in the year of our Lord 2025. | |
| And you're listening to the American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| I think it's time to blow this scene. | ||
| Get everybody this stuff together. | ||
| Okay, three, two, one, this channel. | ||
| Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to the American Journal. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith, coming to you live this Thursday morning. | ||
| Hope everybody's doing well. | ||
| Hope you're drinking a particularly strong cup of coffee today. | ||
| We got a big show for you. | ||
| We got a lot to get into. | ||
| And I feel like I'm the man for the job. | ||
| I have to say, I feel like you're in the right place if you are somebody contending, perhaps for the first time, with the shattering of the Overton window. | ||
| And I really got to, I guess, watch my words here. | ||
| But I'm a little bit baffled at what's going on right now. | ||
| I'm a little bit confused at what is being stated publicly for the first time in my life. | ||
| And in fact, unless you're really, really old, for the first time in your life as well. | ||
| And that is, you know, primarily what I'm talking about is the interview of Tucker Carlson yesterday with his Ivy League professor who basically said Hitler was the good guy in World War II and that we should have been on the side of the Nazis. | ||
| What? | ||
| I mean, I know people are starting to look into the official story more than perhaps they used to. | ||
| But I still thought we were maybe a couple years down the line from this. | ||
| I went viral yesterday, just literally retweeting it saying, bruh, what is happening? | ||
| What is going on here? | ||
| What is happening? | ||
| Apparently, everybody else has that question too. | ||
| I'm going to try to figure this out. | ||
| Let me correct myself. | ||
| I figured this out a long time ago. | ||
| Let me start over. | ||
| I figured this out years ago, years and years and years and years ago. | ||
| So I feel like I have a moral obligation to try, as we always have, guide people out of the cave. | ||
| And that is the metaphor that we're constantly invoking because it's the appropriate one. | ||
| And again, I feel like I have a responsibility here. | ||
| And we'll get to the video and I'll show it to you. | ||
| Like I. I wish there was a way that I could express to everybody All at once. | ||
| They're like, I really want you to trust me on this. | ||
| I don't know how to put it. | ||
| Like with Alex Jones, there are times when Alex and I disagree on things. | ||
| Or I hear his interpretation. | ||
| I have a different interpretation. | ||
| We don't actually coordinate our messaging. | ||
| He doesn't tell me what to say. | ||
| Nobody tells him what to say. | ||
| And we all come to our own interpretation on things. | ||
| Although usually they're, you know, fairly well aligned, just naturally, because we apply the same sort of logic to each situation. | ||
| But when there is a situation where Alex thinks something differently than I do, I tend to go with Alex's understanding, not because I have to, not because he's my boss and I'm trying to kiss ass, but because I respect the fact that he has like 20 years of experience over me and has been doing this for 20 years longer than I have and has better, you know, sources and higher levels than I do. | ||
| Why wouldn't I, again, not just like give over to his interpretation, but probably assume that I am missing something not the other way around. | ||
| And again, to me, that is just, it's not even about respect. | ||
| Obviously, it's about respecting like what he's been through and how right he's been for so long. | ||
| But it's also just, for me, a matter of pattern recognition and just going, there have been times in the past where I thought Alex was wrong about stuff and he was right and I was wrong. | ||
| Sometimes in like catastrophic ways. | ||
| Like I was wrong about January 6th on January 6th. | ||
| I thought it was super cool. | ||
| I was very into it. | ||
| I wasn't there. | ||
| I was here and I was watching what happened on January 6th and I was going, hell yeah, we're storming the Capitol. | ||
| This is what these people deserve. | ||
| I was all for it because I'd watched an entire year of people burning down local libraries and being told this is the voice of the voiceless. | ||
| And I was excited to revel in some reciprocal behavior. | ||
| Alex Jones saw right through it and went, this is a trap. | ||
| I got to get people away. | ||
| Thank God he was there and I wasn't, right? | ||
| In this way, I try to be a humble person. | ||
| But I think I got to not be humble about this stuff because we're in a difficult situation here. | ||
| I'm in a difficult situation here because I really don't like not being humble. | ||
| I like being humble. | ||
| I like, I genuinely am, but I also wish people understood that I know, whatever. | ||
| I know more about this than most people. | ||
| And at this point, people that think they know more than me, it's like there's a situation where like you're so far ahead in the race that the people following you can't see you and they think they're winning. | ||
| And that's kind of where we are at this point. | ||
| So like, yes, here's a good example, okay? | ||
| This guy does this interview with Tucker Carlson. | ||
| Tucker guest, Dave Columb, says, well, it turns out I think the story we got about World War II is all wrong. | ||
| One can make the argument that we should have sided with Hitler. | ||
| And he talks about General Patton saying this. | ||
| And he talks about Pearl Harbor and a bunch of others. | ||
| So I'll show you the clip in just a second. | ||
| And so I retweet this and say, bruh, what is happening? | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Now, under that, I say, hey, at Irving Brooks, you see this prick. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| I get a lot of people underneath that mad at me for calling this guy a prick. | ||
| Okay, because it sounds like what I'm doing is calling him a prick. | ||
| But see, I forget sometimes a lot of people, they haven't done their research. | ||
| They haven't done their homework. | ||
| I sort of say things on the assumption that we're all on the same level, and we're obviously not. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| If you've ever watched any speech from David Irving from the late 80s, which you all should have by now, then you'll know that he started every single speech he ever gave by making a joke. | ||
| And his joke was that the Holocaust was a lie that was like a big balloon. | ||
| And the more people, the more information gets pumped out about it, the more inflated the balloon gets. | ||
| And it gets bigger and bigger and gets sort of wobblier and wobblier. | ||
| He's like, the whole thing is unstable. | ||
| And all that needs to come along is one little prick and that whole, you know, balloon explodes. | ||
| I am that prick. | ||
| He'd always make that joke. | ||
| All right. | ||
| So I'm referencing this inside joke from David Irving noted Holocaust denier. | ||
| But people think I'm calling the Holocaust Nyer a prick. | ||
| My point is that something has happened where the Overton window has been shattered, where the story that underlies our entire, the construct of our entire world, if you look around, it's not hard to see that like the majority of the geopolitical decisions are made on the basis of how do we stop the next Hitler? | ||
| That our morality itself is at this point been rearranged into a gradient, a spectrum, where Hitler's on one side and not Hitler's on the other. | ||
| And that determines how good you are, whether you're good, what you're doing is good. | ||
| Because you can do the same thing, but if you're Hitler, it's bad. | ||
| If you're not Hitler, it's good. | ||
| And that is what decides morality, right? | ||
| And we've talked about this and shown examples of stories in like Southern California where like a woman with a swastika armband is like savagely beaten by a group of men who rip her clothes off and then she gets thrown into prison for inciting violence. | ||
| And it's like, how is that? | ||
| So it's okay to beat a woman and rip her clothes off because she's wearing a shape you don't like. | ||
|
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Okay. | |
| To me, that's what the Nazis did. | ||
| I wouldn't be surprised if you heard exactly the same story, only it was in Nazi Germany and it was a Jewish person wearing a yarmulke that a bunch of men got together and I guess women don't wear yarmulke, whatever. | ||
| Some woman wearing a Star of David necklace and a bunch of Nazi men beating her up and ripping it off her and then sending her to jail for daring to show a symbol like that in Nazi Germany, right? | ||
| So the underlying morals of what's actually happening, they're the same, only one is against the swastika, one's against the Star of David, and therefore they're on completely ends of the moral spectrum when Hitler is your Y axis. | ||
| So all this is to say that there's a reason that like, part of me wants to just apologize because I've been saying the same stuff since I started working at Infowars, since I started the show five years ago. | ||
| Like it must be exhausting. | ||
| I'm sorry. | ||
| I wish I had new things to say, but the fact is you think about this stuff, you think about it thoroughly, you take in all the information you possibly can from every different side, you come to a conclusion, and then that's just the conclusion. | ||
| And then from then on, anytime this stuff gets brought up, you don't have to think about it. | ||
| You've already thought about it. | ||
| I have the answer for you. | ||
| I've been saying the answer over and over forever. | ||
| Now, some people on the right, like Jordan Peterson, said for a long time his role was to stop the excesses of the right. | ||
| His entire purpose of becoming a public personality was to sort of hijack the energy of the right and make sure it didn't go towards Nazism. | ||
| That's how he saw his role. | ||
| Now, I don't see myself in that role. | ||
| The role I see is of myself is to uphold my ancestral heritage of America and what America is and how America is the answer to all of this, the American ideal, the American dream, the American Constitution. | ||
| We don't need national socialism. | ||
| We don't need communism. | ||
| We don't need socialism of any sort. | ||
| We need Americanism. | ||
| We need to get back to what our country is supposed to be, what it was founded on, the not just laws, but the morals underpinning 1776. | ||
| That's the answer. | ||
| And it really is. | ||
| It really is the answer. | ||
| But again, for the last five years that I've done this show, anytime somebody's called in and asked about something like the Europa documentary or something, I always have the same answer. | ||
| And if you've watched me, you already know what the answer is, which is the mainstream documentaries tell one side of the story and give absolutely no credence to any other side of the story. | ||
| And when you have a populist or an individual that is curious and thoughtful and intelligent, they'll see that they're missing something. | ||
| They'll recognize that the story as being presented doesn't make any sense. | ||
| There are plot holes in it. | ||
| The classic meme about it is like, okay, the Germans all just went crazy for a couple years. | ||
| They were all good people. | ||
| They're all normal, upstanding individuals. | ||
| Then Hitler came to power. | ||
| Somebody gave Hitler a microphone. | ||
| He went, let's all be evil. | ||
| They all went, okay. | ||
| And then for a couple years, they were super evil and bad, and nothing they ever did was even remotely good. | ||
| And then we defeated Hitler and they all went back to being benign again. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| A normal person watching that who's able to resist propaganda and creative rhetorical framing can see there's something missing here. | ||
| What's the other side of the story? | ||
| Now, the problem is the only people telling that other side of the story are only telling that other side of the story. | ||
| So you go from the history channel, Hitler bad, Nazis bad, nothing they ever did was even remotely benign, let alone good. | ||
| And it certainly had no legitimate purpose behind it or reason why in their mind this was not an evil thing to do. | ||
| They'll tell you that's that story. | ||
| And then you go to like Europa or whatever, and it's actually Hitler and the Nazis were nothing but good. | ||
| It was all rainbows and sunshine. | ||
| Everybody was happy until the Allies came in and ruined it all. | ||
| And it's like that is an equally absurd story to tell. | ||
| So the truth is obviously somewhere in the middle, and you can't get to that truth without acknowledging and interpreting both arguments. | ||
| Really not that hard to understand. | ||
| And the reason why we still, even though it's, you know, I mean, trust me, it is insane how easy it is to get popular on Twitter by just like saying Nazi stuff. | ||
| Anytime I even like make a joke about Nazism, it just like is incredibly popular. | ||
| Now, part of me is kind of suspicious as to why that is, because we know how powerful algorithms are. | ||
| And it does seem like you say offensive things and they get spread to more people. | ||
| Maybe people just like it. | ||
| Maybe that is the prevailing sentiment. | ||
| Or maybe it's algorithm, algorithmic. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| But what I know is that it's a false dichotomy between Nazism and communism, white people and Jews. | ||
| And there's a purpose that they want you in that dichotomy. | ||
| And it's like, even from just a purely materialistic standpoint, it's like Hitler lost, right? | ||
| This is one of those things that people are like, oh, you know, Hitler's the answer. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's like, he lost so bad. | |
| Do you have any idea how badly that guy lost? | ||
| Like, what, like, worse than you could possibly imagine. | ||
| Now, we don't know because we can't have the alternative timeline. | ||
| Everything is speculation. | ||
| You know, maybe Hitler never arises and communism takes Germany and then sweeps through the rest of Europe and is so dominant that there's no force to fight against it. | ||
| Maybe we're all living under literal 1984 hell world communistic full planet takeover. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| And if that was the case, you could make the argument. | ||
| That's like, well, without the Nazis, we'd all be communists. | ||
| So like you can make that argument, but it's speculation. | ||
| Nobody knows. | ||
| What we do know is that what Hitler did ruined Germany forever. | ||
| So you're really, that's the guy, huh? | ||
| That's the guy you're going to follow? | ||
| This is stupid. | ||
| So again, part of me is just like, what is happening? | ||
| How is the Overton window shattered to this degree? | ||
| And while I think it's a good thing, because I think you do have to talk about all of this, you have to contend with this because, again, it's true that, you know, the facts are out there. | ||
| The books have been written. | ||
| The documentaries have been made. | ||
| People are going to see it. | ||
| And just telling people, you're not allowed to look at that. | ||
| You're not allowed to interpret that isn't going to work because they're human beings with free will. | ||
| And you have to contend with that. | ||
| So I just, we're going to get into it. | ||
| I'll show you the clips. | ||
| I'll show you the videos. | ||
| But if this is new to you, if any of this information is the first time you're hearing this, if you'd never known that General Patton was very outspoken against the Jewish behavior in Germany following the Second World War, | ||
| and that he was likely assassinated because he had political ambitions and had started to pursue a different narrative in his head than the prevailing public sentiment as expressed through the media. | ||
| This is your first time hearing about this. | ||
| Maybe have some humility. | ||
| Maybe, you know, maybe don't freak out. | ||
| Because, again, I feel like I have a responsibility to talk about this stuff in part because I can see a lot of people don't have the ability or willingness, | ||
| I don't know, ability or willingness to create a projection of other people's minds in order to truly empathize with them. | ||
| We have a story later I'll get to where it's like the right wing is rejecting empathy. | ||
| I think empathy is the most powerful, you know, force here because you got to be able to model, you got to be able to model the minds of both sides. | ||
| And what I see is a lot. | ||
| Here's how I'll put it, all right? | ||
| You remember in Batman, either the Dark Knight or one of the Christian Bale Batmans, there's one of his underlings at Wayne Enterprises discovers that he's Batman. | ||
| And there's that scene of Morgan Freeman's character, Fox, I think, going, you think your boss dresses up like a bat, goes out and fights crime. | ||
| You think your boss is the Batman and your plan is to blackmail this person? | ||
| Guys thinks about it for the first time and is like, yeah, maybe this isn't such a good idea. | ||
| That's kind of how I am. | ||
| It's like, okay, so you're telling me that in your view, the Jews represent a highly organized, multi-millennia-long cabal scheming to take over the earth. | ||
| And they've had dominion for the last 80 years and the ability to trick everybody on earth and kill anybody they want. | ||
| And your tactic is to yell about this. | ||
| And your tactic is to name them. | ||
| And that's your solution. | ||
| So either it is true that the Jews are a, you know, whatever, however they put it, you know, 2,000-year-old satanic pedophile cult trying to take over the world, in which case maybe have some tactical acumen when you approach this enemy, right? | ||
| If that's the case, I mean, what do you, you're going to yell at them? | ||
| And you think that works? | ||
| You're going to create an anonymous Twitter account and spam cartoon pictures of Jews. | ||
| And that's your tactic of going against these people. | ||
| So if it's true, you're being stupid. | ||
| And if it's not true, then you're being especially stupid. | ||
| Because when you really study this stuff and you really understand it from both sides, you see why there are stories and gossip and anecdotes. | ||
| And that's the other problem with this is that you don't know what the hell is true. | ||
| We don't know what the hell is true. | ||
| We don't know if the things that are attributed to Patton are things he actually said. | ||
| I mean, whatever. | ||
| It's like, once you get back to the Second World War, I mean, factuality sort of flies out the window because everybody was lying about everything the entire time because it was war and because it was the beginning of mass communication and mass media and the intelligence operations in the UK and Germany and Russia were all figuring out how useful it was to spread big, gigantic lies to manipulate your entire population. | ||
| So it's hard to get to the facts at the heart of it in the first place, but entertaining all the facts and looking at it from every different direction and taking in things that people say, like the fact that Hitler was funded in the very beginning by the biggest Zionist movement in Germany, because the Zionists and Hitler were aligned at the beginning, because Hitler wanted the Jews out of Germany and the Zionists wanted the Jews in Israel. | ||
| So they made an agreement, the Havara agreement or whatever it is. | ||
| And so when you really study this stuff and you really look into it and you really approach it from both sides and you really have empathy for both sides and suspicion for both sides, then what you come to is, okay, this is a giant dialectic that's very useful to the most evil people who do not give a damn about either side, | ||
| who are not Nazis looking for the perpetuation of the white race and also are perfectly willing to sacrifice literally millions of Jews to get what they want because it's useful, because it's convenient, because it's a highly effective propaganda tactic. | ||
| And so what you come to is the understanding that the only way to defeat this is to not engage in the dialectic, not give the bad people what they want, to tell the truth resolutely and bravely and without leaving anything out just because it's inconvenient to your argument. | ||
| Because if you want your argument to succeed, it's got to be based in the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. | ||
| That's how we'll approach it. | ||
| Show you the video on the other side because I can see how this goes off the rails because most people in America are loving people. | ||
| So, ladies and gentlemen, this is the American Journal. | ||
| Again, trying to contend with the shattering of the Overton window that has occurred. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Matt was saying I wasn't expressing myself clearly in that last segment. | ||
| I hope I did. | ||
| I hope people get where I'm coming from. | ||
| What did you think I wasn't clear about? | ||
| Is Matt still in there? | ||
| Oh, I'm right here. | ||
|
unidentified
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All right. | |
| What did you think I wasn't clear about? | ||
| Well, I just didn't know if you wanted to add a Roman on top of all of them or wanted to pledge allegiance. | ||
| This is the thing. | ||
| It's such a hard conversation to have because of maybe the first point that I think you were making about the Overton window. | ||
| What is publicly acceptable to say, right, in public discourse? | ||
| And I do think that the Overton window has rapidly moved. | ||
| Now, in the right direction, I think is kind of what you're debating, right? | ||
| Is it going too far? | ||
| Like, people are jumping to conclusions and being like, oh, yeah, like all Jews run everything. | ||
| The Jews are bad. | ||
| Hitler was right. | ||
| Hitler did nothing wrong, right? | ||
| Which is, you know, full tilt the wrong way. | ||
| Well, yeah. | ||
| And I, you know, I wouldn't even say, you know, the Overton window is shifting in the wrong direction. | ||
| I guess my point is just that you have to be able to, you know, look at both sides and actually and actually come to your own conclusions and go, all right, you know, here's why, here's the reason that the Nazis gave for what they were doing. | ||
| Now you can judge whether or not it's valid, but to say they had no reason is, you're not, I mean, there's going to be intelligent people that go, that doesn't make any sense. | ||
| It doesn't make any sense. | ||
| You're telling me they just did this because they're bad. | ||
| It's like, well, what was the purpose? | ||
| What was the reason? | ||
| Why were they doing it? | ||
| And then you can look into it and if you see, and like, again, you can agree with, you can say like, well, you know, they didn't like, et cetera, et cetera. | ||
| You know, they didn't like whatever. | ||
| But then they were, you know, imprisoning innocent people who'd never been convicted of a crime and never been charged with anything and weren't doing anything illegal on the basis of, you know, their immutable characteristics. | ||
| You can say, that's wrong. | ||
| That's wrong. | ||
| And they shouldn't have done that. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| To me, it's not really that difficult to comprehend. | ||
| And again, it's just about being able to understand and see both sides. | ||
| Not that there's good people on both sides, but that it's just, it's just childish to act like the Allies just told the truth all of the time and never did anything wrong. | ||
| No, that's pretty bad stuff. | ||
| And it's. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And well, not just that. | ||
| The Allies didn't just do bad stuff. | ||
| The Allies helped to fund Nazi Germany. | ||
| There are so many U.S. companies, right, that are well known for supporting the Nazi war effort. | ||
| Hugely. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And look, and according to, you know, according to David Irving, he had the personal papers. | ||
| I think it was of the person who was in charge of Spain at the time. | ||
| I should really talk about David Irving a lot because he's sort of the perfect example, the sort of poster boy for like this whole conversation. | ||
| And I've told the story before, and I'll just try to tell it quickly. | ||
| But essentially, he was a very, very successful historian because after the Second World War, he went and worked in Germany. | ||
| He was an Englishman. | ||
| He went to Germany, worked there, and heard stories from the people there about Dresden and about the firebombing of Dresden. | ||
| Now, this was a story that nobody in England knew. | ||
| It was secret. | ||
| It hadn't been told to their people. | ||
| Again, this is what we're dealing with, dealing with a war situation where they firebomb the city of Dresden, kill hundreds of thousands of people in the most horrific scenes of hell on earth you could possibly imagine, where the flame is so hot that the stones are cracking and people are taking days to die of third-degree burn. | ||
| I mean, just horrible stuff. | ||
| And the English people had no idea that they'd been a part of that. | ||
| They had no idea that their government had done that. | ||
| And so David Irving wrote this book about the firebombing of Dresden. | ||
| And it became a bestseller in the UK. | ||
| Because again, this is kind of one of the things that separates us in the West with the Anglo-Saxon Protestant ideal from the Nazis or the authoritarians, the fascists of any category, is we want to know what our government does because we want to punish them if they do evil, right? | ||
| Sort of incompatible with the authoritarian top-down, do what you're told. | ||
| Everything you believe comes from the state. | ||
| Nazi Germany wouldn't brook people questioning their tactical decisions. | ||
| But in the UK, this book became a bestseller because people of the UK were furious when they found out that their government had committed this horrific war crime and not told any of them. | ||
| Sort of an Anglo-Saxon characteristic to want to know this stuff and to accept it and to be mad at your government. | ||
| And again, this is where. | ||
| It's very white of you. | ||
| It's very white of you. | ||
| No, like literally, yes, right? | ||
| It's like a white Christian Anglo-Saxon thing to do. | ||
| I feel like there's going to be a callback to that later in the episode. | ||
| Maybe so. | ||
| But I mean, but we talk about it literally every day with stuff like Israel, where like I'm always trying to make the distinction, like we don't do collective punishment. | ||
| We don't do support your government even when it's committing war crimes. | ||
| That's not American. | ||
| It's not English. | ||
| It's not Western, European. | ||
| That's not what we do. | ||
| It's not in our character. | ||
| And something like we re-emphasize. | ||
| So anyway, so David Irving writes this book, and the English people are grateful for him because they want to know this, right? | ||
| And again, you can imagine if I hate to use the example again, but I mean, when an Israeli person comes out and exposes the crimes that Israel is doing, the Israelis throw them in jail. | ||
| They're like, shut up. | ||
| What are you doing? | ||
| You're going to get us all killed. | ||
| How dare you tell the truth about us? | ||
| Like, that's one mindset. | ||
| It's an authoritarian mindset. | ||
| It is a dog-eat dog. | ||
| Just do whatever it takes to benefit your people no matter what. | ||
| And it's the mindset that, and like really when you look at it, it's kind of crazy how much of Nazism was literally ripped straight from like the top Zionist thinkers of the time. | ||
| I mean, the term master race was first written about the Jews by a Jewish author. | ||
| And Hitler kind of co-opted that. | ||
| And early on, when Hitler was designing the National Socialist Party, he took, he apparently, and again, like all this is speculation because God only knows what the truth is. | ||
| But apparently, according to reports of the time, Hitler was basically like, yeah, I just did, I just do what the communists do, only I'm doing it for Germany, not communism. | ||
| Because you saw how effective the communist organization tactics were. | ||
| So he did that, which is why you had the mobs of the black shirts and the mobs of the brown shirts, because Hitler was utilizing a lot of the communist tactics only for his side. | ||
| So, I mean, again, all of it gets a little bit convoluted when you're looking to like assign blame for all this stuff. | ||
| So when David Irving writes this book about Dresden, not only do the UK people love him for it because they were furious that their government had lied to them and committed such an atrocity. | ||
| And of course, the German people loved him for it because they're like, oh, my God, this guy's telling our story. | ||
| Here's an English man who is actually criticizing the English government and telling them the truth about what actually happened. | ||
| And so because of that, he got access, first-hand access, to like everybody who was still alive from the Third Reich, who wouldn't give interviews to anybody. | ||
| They wouldn't talk to anybody. | ||
| They wouldn't sit down. | ||
| They wouldn't provide papers for anybody because they saw the Nuremberg trials went and all this stuff where, I mean, again, you can go back in time and like, anyway, it's also convoluted and mixed up. | ||
| So the point is this. | ||
| David Irving was a world famous, the number one historian in the UK and worldwide, really, but he was from the UK. | ||
| He went to Germany and he got access to all of these diaries and all of these memos and all of these communications and letters and first-hand accounts from people in the Third Reich. | ||
| And he'll give speeches where he goes, this hand is shaken more hands that shook the hand of Hitler than anybody else alive, right? | ||
| Because it would be like Hitler's maid, you know, would give him a diary she stole from him or Hitler's bodyguard or the grandson of Hitler's bodyguard would provide the journal that his grandfather had kept giving details. | ||
| So he had access to all of this firsthand historical documentation that nobody else had access to. | ||
| And that's what he worked off of. | ||
| And he had a principle that he worked on where he would never cite anything except for first-hand sources because he says that historians have this sort of incestuous cycle they go through where a historian says something, another historian quotes that, another historian quotes him, another historian quotes him. | ||
| And then like you get back to a certain point where the last historian is quoting the first historian, but the first historian is quoting the last historian. | ||
| And you're like, well, then where did this information come from? | ||
| They're all just quoting each other and there's no original source in it anywhere. | ||
| And so for David Irving, he was like, I just don't do that. | ||
| If I can't find a first-hand source, then I don't include it in my book. | ||
| So he writes a biography about Hitler and he doesn't include anything about the death camps, Auschwitz, the final solution, or the gassing of the Jews. | ||
| And his publisher says you've got to include at least 15 pages about the Holocaust, Capital H Holocaust, trademark. | ||
| We can get into that too, but David Irving says... | ||
| They trademarked the Holocaust? | ||
| Well, there's different Holocausts. | ||
| There's the Little H Holocaust, which is the systematic murdering of non-combatants during the Second World War, which is a matter of historical fact and horrific, and the numbers are in the millions. | ||
| And it's pretty much undeniable. | ||
| How many? | ||
| Well, that's the other question. | ||
| Say six. | ||
| Well, then there's the Capital Holocaust, which is not a historical thing. | ||
| It's a matter of faith. | ||
| It's because it has all the tenets of a faith. | ||
| It has strictures that you're not allowed to question. | ||
| You're not allowed to look into. | ||
| You have to accept and never question. | ||
| It's like, I don't subscribe to that faith. | ||
| If you want to talk about historical reality, we can get into that. | ||
| And it's horrific and just as bad as pretty much anybody says it is. | ||
| Right. | ||
| I mean, essentially, they did the prohibited stuff, right? | ||
| Well, and this is the thing with. | ||
| The science on mankind type stuff. | ||
| Well, yeah. | ||
| They were not good people. | ||
| And it wasn't just about Jews either. | ||
| I mean, they literally just like, they didn't think that. | ||
| I just qualify as human. | ||
| Like people that were deformed or Slavic were not considered human and we're therefore. | ||
| I needed that to send to Green Blatt. | ||
| Sorry. | ||
| Well, so this is why I'm talking about David Irving because all this sort of comes together. | ||
| And so David Irving is not, he wasn't a Holocaust denier by any means. | ||
| He just was like, look, if you can give me firsthand accounts, I will include them in the story. | ||
| But I have a principle that I stick to where I do not quote other historians. | ||
| I just don't. | ||
| I'll quote Hitler's diary. | ||
| I'll quote the diary of his maid. | ||
| I'll quote the things that his bodyguard told me, but I'm not going to quote another historian. | ||
| So show me a first-hand document. | ||
| Show me something I can work with that is an original document and I'll do it. | ||
| And there wasn't any, so he refused to do it. | ||
| And so they called him a Holocaust denier and basically went after him to destroy his life. | ||
| And so then he goes on the defensive and is like, the Jews are trying to destroy my life because I refuse to go along with their story. | ||
| And he becomes, you know, and he sort of sort of falls in this trap that a lot of people fall into, I think, where they become the thing that people say they are. | ||
| He didn't start off as a Holocaust denier or anti-Semite guy. | ||
| But then when you have, you know, a giant consortium of Jewish people destroying his life in like a million different ways. | ||
| I mean, they threw him in prison. | ||
| They ransacked his office and confiscated all of his decades upon decades of notes and personal work. | ||
| Like they really ran this guy through the ringer. | ||
| Again, because I think he just didn't want to do something that was against his principles. | ||
| But then like if you watch him, like later on, I believe his final sort of stance was he's like, I found documents. | ||
| He's like, I found documents that confirm that, yes, there were death camps. | ||
| Hey, I'm paraphrasing, but essentially he's like his argument at the end of it all was basically that by the end of the war, Hitler was so sort of focused on and stressed out on like the Eastern Front that his underlings sort of without his knowledge, who, and his underlings were the ones that were like the real vicious anti-Semites. | ||
| This whole thing was, you know, again, his whole theory was that like Hitler, you know, used the anti-Jew sentiment in Germany at the time to sort of gain prominence, gain power. | ||
| But once he became chancellor, that was not so useful to him anymore as a political tool to gain power. | ||
| It's extremely useful. | ||
| Once you're in power and he's trying to make deals with other countries that have Jewish people in their cabinets or whatever, it's not exactly the most useful thing to be a virulent anti-Semite. | ||
| So he's like, we're going to kind of tamp that down a little bit. | ||
| But his underlings, who were very, very ideologically and emotionally anti-Semitic, they weren't letting it go. | ||
| And they were killing Jews sort of behind his back or under his nose without him knowing. | ||
| And so that's sort of like if you watch David Irving forever, like that's sort of the conclusion that he comes to is he's like, yeah, there was there were death camps. | ||
| There was a systematic, almost mechanized death machine being run by the Nazis. | ||
| It's like, I don't think Hitler knew the details of it. | ||
| I don't think he was the one ordering it. | ||
| I think it was his underlings who were sort of the more anti-Semitic element that he couldn't get rid of because he needed them for survival, but couldn't really keep a handle on or a top on. | ||
| Again, so, I mean, there's no cut or dry answer here in terms of like, yes, it did happen or it's a total fraud. | ||
| Again, that's the false dichotomy. | ||
| It was a war. | ||
| It was chaotic. | ||
| There were people being murdered. | ||
| There were death camps. | ||
| There were slave camps. | ||
| There were expulsions. | ||
| There were uprisings that were quashed. | ||
| I mean, it was just, it was chaos. | ||
| It was madness. | ||
| It was insanity. | ||
| It was brutal. | ||
| It was horrific. | ||
| And it ended with the absolute, total destruction and degradation of the German people that we see now, where they're all gay and committing civilizational suicide as they all are overrun by Turks. | ||
| So well done, Hitler. | ||
| So great job. | ||
| Great job. | ||
| You did it. | ||
| You did it. | ||
| Congratulations. | ||
| They're destroyed forever. | ||
| Well done. | ||
| And people think like, oh, we got to do what he did. | ||
| What? | ||
| Lose? | ||
| Lose in the most hilariously terrible way you could possibly imagine? | ||
| My God. | ||
| Why would you want to emulate that guy? | ||
| Again, it's not even about like counter signaling, whatever. | ||
| It's just look at the history. | ||
| Why would you want to model yourself after that dude? | ||
| It doesn't make any sense. | ||
| And so to me, again, you just look at somebody like David Irving, sort of like what he went through, and you can sort of see all sides of it. | ||
| And you can sort of just go, all right, is that what happened? | ||
| I mean, is that the case that Hitler used anti-Semitism to gain power? | ||
| But then it wasn't really him that was driving the Holocaust, you know, and the death camps. | ||
| It was his underlings. | ||
| Or was it all a propaganda piece from MI6? | ||
| I mean, there are quotes from people in MI6 or MI5, the domestic spy agency in the UK. | ||
| And there's, again, who knows? | ||
| We don't have audio recording of these people saying things, but the quote is alleged as the head of the MI5 guy, like, yeah, we should really be careful with this whole gas chamber story because we're putting a lot of stock into it. | ||
| And it might come back and bite us in the ass if we don't have the evidence to back up the claims that we're making. | ||
| Is that a true quote? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Was it a story concocted by the British establishment? | ||
| I think it's well known and well accepted that for a good portion of the war, we didn't know about those things, right? | ||
| There are a lot of films that show American men being recruited for the war effort because they want to kill the Nazi fascist Jew-hating, you know. | ||
| And it's like, yeah, that was never part of it. | ||
| Not only do we not know of it for the majority of the war, we didn't know any of it until after the war, right? | ||
| There were no reports of death camps until the war was over and the Soviets, you know, claim they discovered these. | ||
| So it was never, it was never a part of like this, the pitch to the American people as to why we had to go to war. | ||
| Now, it may have been the underlying reason, but the reason that was pitched was this is an inhuman authoritarianism that's, you know, sweeping the globe. | ||
| And it's completely antithetical to American and, you know, English, European, Western Christian culture to, you know, demand that everybody. | ||
| And like it was, again, you don't need to make this stuff up. | ||
| You don't need to read propaganda story, read literally any account from anybody that wasn't German that was in Germany, Nazi Germany at the time. | ||
| There are accounts of the American ambassador. | ||
| There's a book called, I think it's called In The Garden of the Beasts. | ||
| I believe it's all these accounts of the American ambassador and just like, and he's just completely just like, every telephone is bugged. | ||
| I can't go anywhere without a Nazi leering over my shoulder. | ||
| If you're walking down the street and you pass somebody and they do the salute and you don't do the salute, you're liable to get beaten up by roving gangs of brown shirts or whatever they're called at that point. | ||
| And it's just like, wow, that sounds awful. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I mean, you just read accounts of what it's like and you're just like, it sounds horrible. | ||
| It's a surveillance state, constant propaganda being shoved down your throat. | ||
| You have to act like you're into it or else you get the crap beaten out of you. | ||
| Like, no, thanks. | ||
| I don't want anything to do with that. | ||
| Thank you, please. | ||
| And that was the sentiment that was told to the American people that got us to fight a war. | ||
| And of course, the, I mean, you see, you see it now. | ||
| It's the same arguments they're making now against like Russia, where it's just like a strong man going in, imposing himself on a smaller state. | ||
| We can't stand for that. | ||
| I mean, all the arguments are all the arguments are there. | ||
| So, again, I mean, I guess we'll show you the video and get more into it. | ||
| But again, you got to, you can't be afraid of this stuff. | ||
| You can't not contend with it. | ||
| And you also can't just buy into it completely. | ||
| Again, I don't know whether it's true or not that the primary funder of Hitler in the beginning was the Rothschilds, but that is what David Irving claims from firsthand, you know, immediate sources. | ||
| According to the prime, I think it was a prime minister of Spain at the time. | ||
| It's like a letter between Churchill and he's like, well, the number one funder for the rise of Hitler was the premier Zionist of Germany. | ||
| Because again, they had similar designs at that point. | ||
| They both wanted Jews out of Germany. | ||
| Hitler didn't care where they went, and that person wanted them to go to Israel to create the Zionist project. | ||
| And that was the Rothschild banking combine. | ||
| So it's like, people will act like you're covering something up. | ||
| But that's what the history says. | ||
| So how do you fold that into your understanding of the world? | ||
| And what does that mean for how you interpret this stuff now? | ||
| If you're anti-Zionist, if your whole thing is you actually like the Nazis because you hate the Jews, like, how, I mean, do you, how do you interpret the idea that the Rothschilds funded the Nazis? | ||
| How does that play into your paradigm? | ||
| Because to me, it's like, okay, it makes perfect sense. | ||
| Actually, they're aligned by that. | ||
| And, you know, as we know, and we see it today sort of relentlessly, is like anti-Semitism is very useful to folks like the Rothschilds who want to control Jewish people. | ||
| And they want to go, hey, you're not German. | ||
| Don't be German. | ||
| Don't consider yourself a German person. | ||
| You're something else. | ||
| You're with us. | ||
| All right. | ||
| You're our people, not their people. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| And if the Germans are there going, but we love you and we want you to be a part of us, it's kind of hard to make that argument. | ||
| But if the Germans are saying, screw you, Juden, then it's like, see, we told you. | ||
| Now you've got to give us your power. | ||
| It's all just manipulation of populations, Jewish and non-Jewish alike. | ||
| It's very convenient dichotomy for them to weaponize to achieve their ends. | ||
| So, I mean, you can ignore that. | ||
| You can just say, I don't believe that that's the case, in which case, all right. | ||
| But I've seen evidence it's the case, so you got to interpret that along with everything else. | ||
| Again, this gets hard to talk about because people are so sensitive about it and will take what you say out of context, or will either basically the dichotomy goes, people think either you, you know, they've come to a conclusion and they go, either you agree with me and my conclusion or you don't know what I know. | ||
| And if only you knew what I knew, you'd come to the same conclusion I have. | ||
| But if you do know what I know and you still not come to the same conclusion, then you must be the liar. | ||
| You must be on their side. | ||
| You must be purposefully pretending not to know this stuff so you can sell a lie. | ||
| It's like, what if? | ||
| Just what if I know everything you know. | ||
| I've seen all the documentaries. | ||
| I've read all the books. | ||
| And I still don't think Hitler was the good guy. | ||
| I still don't think Nazism is A necessary, that's how it's being pitched now, is if it's like, well, we got no other choice. | ||
| Look how bad things are. | ||
| Nazism. | ||
| That's the only end. | ||
| It's like, again, is this, is this even the right? | ||
| If that is even your goal, what is even your strategy? | ||
| Like, that's what I don't even understand. | ||
| I know, even if I was on your side, I'd be telling you that this is not the right strategy for it. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| All I know is when I look back to the Second World War, there's one person that I relate to more than any other, and it's Baron von Trapp. | ||
| I'm Baron von Trapp over here. | ||
| Just trying to avoid the Nazis who apparently want me to play for their side, but I'm telling you, it's not the side, y'all. | ||
| I'm an American. | ||
| I don't cow cow. | ||
| Failed art student. | ||
| All right, folks, we're going to move on here. | ||
| I don't even want to make the joke. | ||
| I don't even want to say it. | ||
| All right, well, you know what we'll do? | ||
| We're going to do your daily dispatch. | ||
| We're going to do your daily dispatch in this first five, and then we're going to come back with some breaking news. | ||
| Look, it has to do with chicken nuggets and carnival crews, and you're just going to have to stay tuned for the full story. | ||
| You're just going to have to stay tuned to find out what high-C hijinks our fellow Americans are getting up to. | ||
| We're going to move on because I got this giant stack of news I got to get to, and I got a lot of videos I want to get to, and I want to take your phone calls today. | ||
| We'll see through, we'll see if we can get through everything we need to. | ||
| Let's begin today, as we normally do with our daily dispatch. | ||
| All right, here it is, folks. | ||
| Your daily dispatch for Thursday, the 21st of August, 2025. | ||
| Texas Republicans approved Trump-backed congressional map to protect parties' majority. | ||
| On Wednesday, the Texas House of Representatives adopted a new congressional map by an 88 to 52 vote, giving Texas Republicans five additional U.S. House seats and shifting the delegation from 25 to a potential 30 of 38. | ||
| At the urging of President Donald Trump, Texas Republicans pursued a rare mid-decade redistricting to protect their narrow three-seat majority in the 435-seat U.S. House of Representatives for the 2026 midterm elections. | ||
| The bill moves to the Texas Senate and then to Governor Greg Abbott with a committee set to consider it and possible arrival by Friday after Republicans issued civil arrest warrants and $500 daily fines to compel absent Democrat Texas Democrats' return. | ||
| The move has triggered a national redistricting war with California Governor Gavin Newsom planning to redraw maps to add five Democratic seats while other GOP-led states consider mid-decade redraws and mid-Voting Right Act scrutiny. | ||
| Now, if they want to start the war, I don't think we have any choice but to engage in it. | ||
| And there are significantly more red states that are available for redistricting than blue states. | ||
| So blue states are going to do it. | ||
| I think red states need to as well. | ||
| I think this is a failure of democracy at the end of the day. | ||
| This is a total failure of our system. | ||
| And our system should not be able to be gamed like this, but it is. | ||
| And so you got to play the game or you're going to lose. | ||
| And we'll return to what California is doing. | ||
| But there's like 20 red states that could also do it. | ||
| And I guess you should. | ||
| Meanwhile, Judge denies Texas Justice Department request to unseal Epstein grand jury transcripts. | ||
| The U.S. judge has denied the Justice Department's request to unseal grand jury records that indicted Jeffrey Epstein on sex trafficking charges, stated the material is less significant than existing records the government holds on the case. | ||
| Judge Berman emphasized that the Justice Department did not overcome the precedent to keep grand jury material sealed and noted the sealed information is minor compared to the investigation file. | ||
| And that's followed up by this story. | ||
| House panel to make Epstein files public after redactions to protect victim identity. | ||
| Records related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein will be released by the Department of Justice by the end of the week. | ||
| The DOJ will provide Epstein-related records to the Oversight Committee on Friday. | ||
| The release will include documents from Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking investigation, according to the Justice Department. | ||
| So again, you've got various aspects of this. | ||
| You've got the grand jury testimony. | ||
| You've got the investigative records. | ||
| Apparently, those investigative records are being redacted and will be given to Congress and release to us by tomorrow, I guess. | ||
| So very excited for that. | ||
| Meanwhile, Vance pushes Britain to abandon iPhone snooping powers. | ||
| The UK government has abandoned plans to break into iPhones after U.S. intervention, leaving Apple's privacy system intact. | ||
| Pressure from American President J.D. Vance has prevented British government agencies from overriding the privacy settings and Apple devices. | ||
| It was revealed on Wednesday, the 20th of August. | ||
| So that's very good. | ||
| Tulsi Gabbard was also pressuring the UK to drop this, and there were even talks of using tariffs to get the UK to abandon some of its anti-free speech programs and policies because we're America and we should probably be using whatever power we have in the world to progress our ideals of which free speech is the bedrock. | ||
| So I'm very happy to see America pressuring Europe to drop its tyrannical measures. | ||
| And finally, we have this. | ||
| At least 600 CDC employees are getting their final termination notice. | ||
| Union says. | ||
| That's right, folks, are getting their termination notices. | ||
| Now, unfortunately, that just means they're being fired. | ||
| But it is a major downgrade for the CDC. | ||
| 600 employees being fired. | ||
| I think they should be arrested. | ||
| All right, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal. | ||
| Brought to you, of course, by theaxjonesstore.com, the AlexJonesStore.com slash Harrison, if you want to let them know who sent you. | ||
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| Now, here's the story. | ||
| Here's the story, folks. | ||
| Horrifying mass brawl breaks out aboard a carnival cruise ship over chicken tenders. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| A cruise ship descended into chaos after a group of people on board got into an almighty brawl over chicken tenders. | ||
| Video footage of the fight showed a group of several young cruisers throwing punches and knocking each other to the ground as onlookers crowded around to watch the chaos. | ||
| Security guards made an attempt to intervene as one turned away from the fight and reached for his walkie-talkie. | ||
| Punches landed, shoes and phones flying across the floor. | ||
| Many bystanders had their phone out recording the fight when one screamed, Where are the F is security? | ||
| Where are they? | ||
| Mike Tara, who recorded the shocking footage and uploaded it to social media two days ago, flipped his camera while recording and said, Over chicken tenders is crazy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is crazy, y'all. | |
| Take evasive maneuvers. | ||
| The exact details of the ship's name and the voyage on which the video was filmed are unclear. | ||
| Daily Mills reached out to Carnival and Tara for comment. | ||
| The brawl broke out around 2 a.m., according to Tara, who added the ship had set sail from Miami, and it was an isolated incident. | ||
| Just chaos, chaos on the high seas. | ||
| You know, it's like you got waves to worry about. | ||
| You got sharks. | ||
| You got storms. | ||
| I mean, you're out there outside of the sight of land, you know, relying, trusting. | ||
| It's incredibly complicated. | ||
| In some cases, very delicate systems keep you on life support. | ||
| Why are you fighting over the chicken tenders? | ||
| What are we doing here? | ||
| Can we watch the video with some audio, or is that just not a good idea? | ||
| Should we not listen to the audio? | ||
| He said the fight was over more than just chicken tenders, but that really is the basics. | ||
| I mean, if you want to get right down to the heart of it, it was about honor, okay? | ||
| It was about honor and disrespect. | ||
| It was about upholding one's honor in the face of thieves and disrespect. | ||
| but it was actually just over the chicken tenders. | ||
| Quote, I always hear Carnival is ghetto slash ratchet. | ||
| I've been cruising for years, but this is the first time seeing some action on a ship I was on. | ||
| Seeing some action. | ||
| Sounds like he's like, finally. | ||
| He's like, I keep going on Carnival cruises, hearing that they're ghetto and ratchet. | ||
| This is the first time I've seen some action. | ||
| Really got some excitement here at 2 o'clock in the morning over the chicken tender basket. | ||
| Look, we need more details, okay? | ||
| Video footage of the fight showed groups of several young cruisers. | ||
| Is that what we're calling them now? | ||
| Throwing punches and knocking each other to the ground on a carnival cruise ship. | ||
| Ship departed from Miami. | ||
| The fight broke out around 2 a.m. | ||
| The video was uploaded two days ago. | ||
| You just see the image of this ship. | ||
| And really, you know, there are very few things that Truly fill me with wonder at just the might of human engineering. | ||
| I mean, you see the size of these ships. | ||
| I mean, you're talking about sending a city full of people in a metal husk across the ocean. | ||
| And it's just amazing. | ||
| I mean, you just see this. | ||
| You're just like, wow, humans really are capable of incredible things. | ||
| Were. | ||
| Sorry, up until now, humans have been capable of feats of engineering that are godlike in their scale. | ||
| and there's something a little bit disconcerting uh how do you how do you put this There's something off. | ||
| There's something a little bit off about a race, the human race, that can both design the most astonishing and sophisticated marvels of engineering while we're still fighting over the chicken tenders. | ||
| It's a little bit weird. | ||
| It's a little bit nonsensical to me. | ||
| Like you'd think you could have one or the other. | ||
| But yeah, humans don't really don't, we don't progress as one, I suppose. | ||
| But you got to think aliens are confused. | ||
| You got to be like, well, how are you? | ||
| How are you people capable of going? | ||
| But it's an all-you-can-eat buffet. | ||
| Well, let's find out. | ||
| Let's get to the details here. | ||
| One commenter wrote, Carnival must have some killer chicken tenders. | ||
| Maybe that was it. | ||
| Maybe they were just so delicious. | ||
| The chicken tenders were so delicious, they made everybody go insane. | ||
| It's like, you think Chick-fil-A is good? | ||
| Man, I started eating chicken tenders and Carnival Cruise. | ||
| Next thing I know, I'm throwing a chair at a dude with a weave. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| You should taste these things. | ||
| Maybe it wasn't the chicken tenders. | ||
| Do they have a secret honey mustard recipe that they want to tell us all about? | ||
| Quote, you wonder why they changed the rules, another said, referencing Carnival Cruise's recent changes, focusing on more adult-only atmosphere. | ||
| Look, guys, we need the details. | ||
| We need to figure this out. | ||
| The security guard was like, heck no. | ||
| Well, lo and behold, another carnival cruise looking like the circus it has truly become, another said, there is literally a never-ending supply of chicken tenders on the ship. | ||
| Like, if you've been on a cruise, you know that if you want more chicken tenders, they're there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's the funniest line of this entire article. | |
| Quote, there is literally a never-ending supply of chicken tenders on this ship. | ||
| Please, please, people, we can get you all the chicken tenders you could possibly want. | ||
| Stop ripping each other's hair out. | ||
| You ever think the captains of these ships, like when they bring them to port for the day for like the destination, they just like want to just take right back off and just get the fuck out? | ||
| Just leave them. | ||
| We're all disemparking, disembarking at Kingston, Jamaica. | ||
| We'll be leaving again at noon. | ||
| And then at like 10:30, they're like, let's get the hell out of here. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| Get the hell out of here. | ||
| Getting on out. | ||
| Look, I think you don't need to change the rules. | ||
| What you need to do is inform the captains. | ||
| This ain't your normal carnival cruise. | ||
| This is a wartime vessel now. | ||
| This is a wartime. | ||
| Maritime law is over. | ||
| Right. | ||
| You're the captain. | ||
| I think we need to bring back sort of the old school, like British Navy style. | ||
| The captain is the supreme sovereign on the ship. | ||
| I think that's what we need. | ||
| That's what I'd love to see is this scene that we're watching right now get broken up by an old white man with a white beard and golden buttons on his blazer. | ||
| The classic captain's hat, hands behind his back, just walking slowly through. | ||
| And everybody stands up straight, knowing that if you catch him, you know, on bad behavior, you're getting keel hauled. | ||
| All right. | ||
| You see the size of these keels? | ||
| I mean, keel hauling would kill you when they were dealing with little wooden ships that would fit within the dining room of these cruise ships. | ||
| I say we bring back keel hauling and bring back keel hauling. | ||
| We can bring back whipping around the fleet. | ||
| That's an interesting one. | ||
| That's where the sailors. | ||
| I have no idea what either of those are. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Let me explain. | ||
| Keel hauling is where you tie a rope around the entire ship. | ||
| You tie the person to the rope and then everybody hauls on the rope and it drags the person under the water. | ||
| And again, it just, it basically tears them up because the barnacle is on the bottom of the ship and it almost drowns them. | ||
| And by the time they. | ||
| Yeah, it sounds like a, like it's designed to kill. | ||
| Well, yeah, it was a punishment for doing things like this, for fighting over the chicken nuggets. | ||
| So, you know, often in the, uh, in the annals of the, of the Royal Navy, you'd hear, you know, these Napoleonic times. | ||
| Have you ever seen a master and commander? | ||
| Remember the scene where they're all brawling over chicken nuggets? | ||
| I missed that one. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Yeah, I know. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's just where. | |
| But they do it there. | ||
| Bring it back a little too. | ||
| Now whipping around the fleet. | ||
| That was a different one. | ||
| And that's where, uh, a sailor would be flogged to near unconsciousness, uh, on his ship. | ||
| And then they would go to every ship in the fleet and he would do it again. | ||
| And so you'd have like, uh, you know, 20, 20, 20 times in a row that he was, uh, flogged to unconsciousness. | ||
| So I'm just saying we, there, we have precedent. | ||
| We know how to deal with, uh, insubordination at sea. | ||
| It's called the cat of nine tails. | ||
| Y'all want to hear some other, you know, here's some other maritime punishments. | ||
| I got more. | ||
| It is breakfast time. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| There is literally a never ending supplies of chicken tenders on the ship. | ||
| Carnival needs to rethink minimum age requirements to board a cruise ship. | ||
| Another said, well, that's obviously the issue is all of the children. | ||
| I'm sorry. | ||
| Bring the video up again. | ||
| I, there are no children in this video. | ||
| What are you talking about? | ||
|
unidentified
|
What are you talking about? | |
| They're all grown. | ||
| They're all grown adults at two in the morning fighting over the infinite supply of chicken tenders. | ||
| All right. | ||
| I shouldn't spend this much time, but I'm just saying worth it. | ||
| Carnival has a zero tolerance policy towards any illegal substance and activity or disruptive behavior according to its website. | ||
| So that's what I'm saying. | ||
| I'm saying that the, the captain of these ships, they need to be ready at a moment's notice to take evasive action. | ||
| you next time go to the ciudadanian station. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Here. | |
| Here. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Not to actually evade something. | ||
| Like they're not actually getting hit by a torpedo, but I think a good 90-degree turn would solve this problem real fast. | ||
| I think a quick jerk of the wheel to the left and then to the right again real quick and you send all these people tumbling into the wall. | ||
| I think that's the way you solve this problem. | ||
| I mean, I know they move kind of slow, but there's got to be something they can do. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I'm just thinking like a dad here when your kids are fighting in the back of the car. | ||
| A little tap of the brakes can go a long way. | ||
| All I'm saying. | ||
| You want to reset their attention. | ||
| All right. | ||
| A little brake check, sending everybody head over heels into the buffet. | ||
| Suddenly, everybody's a little bit confused as to what they were just fighting about. | ||
| Well, just think about it. | ||
| You would get everybody all frazzled. | ||
| There would be at least one chicken tender within arm's reach of every person. | ||
| Boom. | ||
| Problem solved. | ||
| It could happen. | ||
| Maybe, like, instead of water, like, you know, the sprinklers that go off if the fire alarm goes off, could you rig that up with chicken tenders? | ||
| Like, no. | ||
| Hot sauce. | ||
| Or hot sauce. | ||
| Like, when a brawl breaks out, there's a little box on the wall and you break the glass and pull the lever and chicken tenders just start spraying everywhere. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Our suspense. | |
| We're just brainstorming here. | ||
| We're trying to figure out how to make a chicken tender shooting robot. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| It can be done. | ||
| It can be done, but at a cost. | ||
| There's a role for AI here. | ||
| In April, Carnival banned 24 passengers who broke into a fight when disembarking the Carnival Jubilee. | ||
| You know, say, disembarking, if you're done with the cruise and you're like, wait, we forgot to fight. | ||
| Wait a second. | ||
| The cruise is almost over and we haven't curb stomped each other yet. | ||
| In an effort to curb some poor behavior from cruise growers, Carnival implemented a series of rules, including a 1 a.m. curfew for cruisers under 17 without an adult over 21. | ||
| Carnival has a zero tolerance policy towards any illegal substance and activity or disruptive behavior, according to his website. | ||
| Okay, here's the reason why it's worth it to spend time on this because it is the perfect example of like our society where it's like, what is the point of going on a cruise? | ||
| And is it not to have fun? | ||
| Is it not to like not have worries, not have restrictions, eat as much as you want, drink as much as you want, no responsibility? | ||
| It's literally not even an option for you to like do chores or like anything like that. | ||
| Like you have to just have a good time. | ||
| The whole point of you being there is to have fun and be on vacation and enjoy yourself, right? | ||
| And so it's like, okay, how do you stop people from fighting in that situation if people want to fight? | ||
| You're going to lock everybody down. | ||
| Like the way they're describing their like zero tolerance policy and like what's being implemented, I guess, as a necessity to deal with this persistent issue of people fighting on good carnival cruises. | ||
| It's like, okay, you're going to go on a cruise and it's like, all right, you've got to be in your bunk by 0700 hours and you're not allowed to leave until, and it's like, what is the point of this? | ||
| Why even go on a cruise if you can't enjoy yourself? | ||
| Because anytime you let people enjoy themselves, they all start fighting and stealing chicken tenders from one another. | ||
| It's like a microcosm of why the American system needs some serious refurbishment because it's the cycle we're in right now. | ||
| People can't control themselves. | ||
| They got to be controlled. | ||
| If you can't stop the shoplifters, you got to put everything behind plexiglass. | ||
| And if you can't be out at night and not start fighting with each other, then you all have to get locked into your cabins when the sun goes down. | ||
| I get where you're going with this. | ||
| Where am I going with it? | ||
| We got to put the chicken tenders behind plexiglass stuff exactly. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| America is like an all-you-can-eat buffet. | ||
| And if everybody just follows the rules and takes just what you can eat, then we can all enjoy our chicken tenders in peace. | ||
| But the minute you start fighting over the chicken tenders, trying to grab all the chicken tenders so nobody else can have any, and people are going to start throwing punches. | ||
| Now we can't have an all-you-can-eat buffet anymore. | ||
| Now we got to put the chicken tenders behind plexiglass. | ||
| We got to have some sort of complicated ticket system where you get a ticket and you turn that in for one chicken tender. | ||
| And we've got a sprinkler system with an emergency break that shoots hot sauce out. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| Is that the world you want to live in, folks? | ||
| Is that the world you want to leave for your children? | ||
| America is an all-you-can-eat buffet. | ||
| And unfortunately, a large portion of our population is trying to get all of the chicken tenders for themselves. | ||
| Cruise ships are a shared space, and all guests are expected to treat others with respect. | ||
| We'll maybe have more chicken tenders next time, genius. | ||
| All right. | ||
| The longtime family-friendly company announced its first adults-only cruise in November. | ||
| They're like, these poor people are trying to implement these changes. | ||
| They're really screwed. | ||
| It's like, no, you can't, sorry, you can't have a budget cruise. | ||
| Like, that just doesn't work. | ||
| You have to have like some sort of filter that's like, and I don't know. | ||
| There's no, there's no right now, as of now, there's no PCR test to determine whether or not you're the type of person to fight over chicken tenders. | ||
| So there's got to be some other metric by which to judge people. | ||
| I think it's got to be money. | ||
| I think your cruise spends, I think if I was Carnival, I would just double my prices. | ||
| Your credit score must be this high to enjoy this ride. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| Your social credit score must be this high. | ||
| No, you're gay. | ||
| You have to have a high credit score. | ||
| It's like cruise ships for land-owning white males only. | ||
| Just kidding. | ||
| But you've got to have, you've got to have some sort of barrier to entrance or else you're going to get brawls over the chicken tenders. | ||
| So I say double your prices and this problem solves itself. | ||
| I've never been on a cruise. | ||
| I have always wanted to. | ||
| They seem incredibly fun. | ||
| I love everything about it. | ||
| They're all right. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, I love going to the Bahamas. | ||
| I love the places that they go, but I also love the idea of trying to sneak down into the bowels of the ship just to see the engineering, see the scale of it all. | ||
| Maybe cause an international incident. | ||
| It feels like there's a lot of possibilities there on the high seas. | ||
| I just got to warn you. | ||
| You know those things that you explained to me that I didn't know about? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| They know about those things. | ||
| All the punishments? | ||
| They know about every one of those. | ||
| All I'm saying is I see videos of cruises now, and I would never go on one. | ||
| I mean, they just look awful. | ||
| They look awful. | ||
| And it's like, you know, you don't know whether your carnival or your cruise is going to be like that or not. | ||
| So why even take the risk? | ||
| So I don't know what Carnival's business plan is here. | ||
| If it was me, I'd say double the price, double the price of your cruise, and you'll get only people with immense disposable income that are making an investment to be on that ship. | ||
| And maybe, just maybe, we'll be able to weigh the pros and cons in their minds and think, you know, I spent so much money on this trip. | ||
| And there are, after all, infinite chicken tenders. | ||
| Should I really fight over this one? | ||
| Should I really throw a punch over this particular chicken tender? | ||
| Is it that special to me? | ||
| Or do I value other things more? | ||
| And the worst part about this story is that for anyone who has been on a cruise, we all know how good the chicken tenders are and they suck. | ||
| I would assume so. | ||
| I mean, I can't imagine. | ||
| Cruise food is literally the worst food. | ||
| The stuff that they provide at the buffets is like trash and they try to get you to buy, you know, meals from nicer restaurants in the ship. | ||
| That's the whole grift of the cruise. | ||
| And so. | ||
| For this to be going down, this is absolutely absurd. | ||
| It's like literally on the level. | ||
| It's literally America. | ||
| It's literally just America. | ||
| It's just what we're going through. | ||
| You know, cruises, it'd be a nice thing if you could control yourself. | ||
| It'd be a lovely adventure, a lovely experience to have as long as you can resist the impulse to steal the chicken tenders or whatever the hell happens there. | ||
| It's like America. | ||
| We got a great thing going on here. | ||
| People aren't constantly trying to take advantage of each other and rip each other's hair out. | ||
| It would actually be nice. | ||
| Please stop. | ||
| All right. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | |
| I think it's about time we focus down now. | ||
| Focus in on some of the stuff going on. | ||
| There's a lot happening. | ||
| And one of the things, actually, a story from yesterday that I'm going to have to reprint. | ||
| You know, I may put it in here today. | ||
| The revolver.news had the rundown of how people are fighting back against H-1B visas. | ||
| It's actually extremely interesting. | ||
| Essentially, you have prerequisites you have to fulfill before you can apply for H-1B visa employees. | ||
| And the main one is that you have to try to hire American first. | ||
| So the idea is that you're looking for some high-skilled job of which there is not a huge pool of candidates. | ||
| You put out, it's already in here. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| You put out, this is it right here. | ||
| Yeah, revolver.news. | ||
| Fighting back. | ||
| Americans flood the system and crash entire foreign worker pipeline. | ||
| Okay, so essentially, H-1B, you have to put out an ad and try to fill it with an American first. | ||
| And only when you prove that you can't find a qualified candidate can you go somewhere else. | ||
| And that makes perfect sense, right? | ||
| That's the way it's set up. | ||
| It's the way it's supposed to be. | ||
| It's the way it should be. | ||
| You were just creating a country for the first time. | ||
| You'd go, well, I want you to hire our guys. | ||
| I want you to hire American. | ||
| But if you're trying to do something great and your company is succeeding and you're hitting a roadblock, you can't hire the right person because there's nobody available, like, okay, you can go somewhere else. | ||
| You can poach the highest quality workers from other countries to come over here and contribute to us, right? | ||
| The problem is, or the, well, yeah, the problem is that these companies cheat. | ||
| They lie. | ||
| They technically fulfill just the bare minimum obligation for saying that they looked for American candidates and couldn't find any. | ||
| So, I mean, they will do the most devious stuff. | ||
| They'll put like an ad at the back of a physical newspaper in Idaho for two days and then go, well, we tried. | ||
| We can't find anybody. | ||
| Better go to India. | ||
| They deliberately place ads where people will not see them so they can technically fulfill the obligation of, yeah, we did put an ad out. | ||
| No, we definitely tried super hard. | ||
| But in reality, they never tried at all. | ||
| So it says, for years now, corporate elites and their buddies in the swamp have locked Americans out of good jobs by rigging the hiring system so cheap foreign labor can line their pockets. | ||
| They built an underground pipeline that pretends to recruit U.S. workers while actually funneling the positions to cheap H-1B workers. | ||
| The whole scheme runs on secrecy, red tape, and the government's flat-out refusal to enforce the law. | ||
| But now the jig is up. | ||
| Americans have had enough and they're fighting back. | ||
| Thousands of American workers are now flooding these rigged job postings and exposing the bald-faced lie that there are no qualified U.S. workers. | ||
| U.S. workers are jamming up the perm process, P-E-R-M process, exposing the big con and forcing the truth about the rig system out in the open. | ||
| This is what it looks like when ordinary American workers finally fight back. | ||
| Jobs.now has posted 3,800-plus job listing that companies, Meta, Stripe, et cetera, wanted to hide from Americans and Americans have flooded them with applications. | ||
| The number of Americans those companies have hired so far, zero. | ||
| They're openly violating the Immigration and Nationality Act because the Justice Department is refusing to enforce it. | ||
| Jobs.now have posted over 3,800 job listings that were hidden, that were secret. | ||
| So basically, they're using AI to scrape all of the job listings everywhere and then reposting them in jobs.now. | ||
| So Americans are going to jobs.now and they're seeing all these available positions that were being hidden from them on purpose because they don't want Americans to apply. | ||
| The leaked HR post shows the real game at play. | ||
| A company got 400 plus American applications for a perm track job. | ||
| And instead of considering these workers, HR went into full panic mode and wanted to cancel the whole posting. | ||
| Why would they do that? | ||
| Well, simple really. | ||
| It's because if they go in and reject hundreds of qualified American workers, it'll trigger a Department of Labor audit. | ||
| What does that really mean? | ||
| It means they're using every trick in the book to not hire Americans and they're using red tape as a cover to push through a green card applicant instead. | ||
| And the reason we now know this is because Americans are applying en masse. | ||
| So the paperwork theater is not working anymore. | ||
| So here's the post: employers say they can't file perm because they received 400 plus applicants for my perm job. | ||
| He says, hi, everybody. | ||
| I work for a small U.S. tech firm and we're in the early stages of a perm-based green card sponsorship. | ||
| HR posted my position and so far has received 400 U.S. worker applications and they expect roughly 600 total. | ||
| HR is now telling me, quote, if we go through all 400 plus resumes and formally reject each applicant, it will flag us for a DOL audit and could put the entire company at risk. | ||
| We're thinking of just canceling the posting. | ||
| My direct manager, however, says he's willing to personally review every single applicant, document that none are qualified, and move ahead with the perm filing. | ||
| The scale of this and the scale of this scam are pretty staggering, this article says. | ||
| There are over 52,000 software engineer jobs set aside for H-1B visa holders and PERM. | ||
| But here's the catch: if an American applies and is qualified, the foreign hire cannot be pushed through. | ||
| That's why the postings are buried. | ||
| The interviews are fake. | ||
| The timelines are totally rigged. | ||
| Everything is set up to make sure the American doesn't get hired. | ||
| But now thousands of Americans are applying anyway. | ||
| So they're blowing up the scam at its weakest point because the one thing the law is very clear on, U.S. citizens are supposed to come first. | ||
| This is where things turn really rebellious. | ||
| PERM rules require old school Sunday newspaper ads. | ||
| That's how the process was designed eons ago. | ||
| Now, America First activists are telling American workers in places like Nashville to grab those papers, scan the job listings, and send them in. | ||
| Because if real Americans actually apply, the companies can't claim that no qualified workers excuse. | ||
| It's actually brilliant. | ||
| They're beating corporate HR at their own game. | ||
| The fight is and always will be about defending American workers against a system that's been rigged against them for decades. | ||
| Now Americans are flooding the zone, breaking the bottleneck, and forcing the system to face what it's worked so hard to avoid, giving U.S. workers the jobs they want and deserve. | ||
| So this is brilliant. | ||
| I love this. | ||
| I mean, I can't explain how happy I am this is happening because it's one of these cases where I'm always sort of looking for stuff like this. | ||
| It's not necessarily a protest because as we know, most protests these days are ineffectual or fake, right? | ||
| If it's a protest that actually stands against the establishment, they'll just call it hate speech or completely ignore it or have a rival protest that they give more attention to and say, actually, this is what people really think. | ||
| And you're not going to really achieve anything because the people in power are genuinely not concerned with, like, they know. | ||
| You go out and protest and go, hey, we don't want our kids being taught transgenderism in school. | ||
| It's like, do you think they don't know that? | ||
| You don't think they know that you don't want that? | ||
| They're doing it to you because you don't want it. | ||
| They don't like you. | ||
| They hate you and they're trying to destroy you. | ||
| So telling you, invoking them their empathy and appealing to their goodwill is just not going to work. | ||
| It's just not going to work. | ||
| It's not to totally downplay protests. | ||
| It still is an important role to play in our system. | ||
| But for the most part, they're fake. | ||
| If they're a real protest against the establishment, the establishment just ignores them. | ||
| And if they're in hand in hand with the establishment, then they just pay a bunch of activists to go out and pretend to protest for something so they can have the appearance of working for the democratic will when in reality it's all just fabricated in the first place. | ||
| But this is beyond a protest. | ||
| This is just activism. | ||
| This is direct action. | ||
| This is interfering in their system and destroying it and overcoming it and manipulating it to your ends. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| I love seeing it. | ||
| Somewhere else that I'm looking for things like this, and we're going to have on Tiffany Sianci tomorrow to talk specifically about things that you can do to stop BlackRock from using your retirement money to fund their ESG programs. | ||
| Like things that the average individual, the people listening to my voice right now, can go out, do something about, and make a change. | ||
| I mean, this is a call to action right now. | ||
| As just explained in that revolver piece, Revolver.news, fighting back. | ||
| Americans flood the system and crash the entire foreign worker pipeline. | ||
| You can do this. | ||
| The way it's set up is in order to get H-1B visas, they have to technically look for American candidates. | ||
| The way they do that is they put ads in Sunday newspapers that nobody reads, nobody looks at. | ||
| Here's what you can do: go get your Sunday newspaper, look at the ads, send them into jobs.now. | ||
| They'll post them. | ||
| People will apply. | ||
| Now that company cannot get that H-1B visa because they have qualified applicants. | ||
| And if they don't choose those qualified applicants, the Department of Labor will come in and audit them. | ||
| That's amazing. | ||
| That's beautiful. | ||
| It's not a protest. | ||
| That's an intervention. | ||
| That is a commando mission against our enemies. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| You love to see it. | ||
| And I encourage our audience to get involved in that and use their own rules against them and stop them from taking advantage of the American system in order to screw the American people over. | ||
| Now, I want to go to clip number two here because this is along a similar line. | ||
| And in fact, it ties into what we were talking about yesterday with the CDLs, the people who don't speak English and are illegal immigrants somehow getting commercial driver's licenses when they don't know how to drive a truck and they end up killing entire families. | ||
| Do you know the guy that killed that family, right? | ||
| He did a legal U-turn in an 18-wheeler, caused a T-bone crash with a van full of an innocent American family. | ||
| Do you know that supposedly, I don't have any confirmation of this, but supposedly that same guy like collapsed a bridge in like Vermont five years ago. | ||
| Apparently, this guy drove a 33-ton truck over a bridge only able to support five tons and just collapsed this historic bridge. | ||
| And they just let him keep driving. | ||
| Which, again, this is the danger. | ||
| If you can't read the sign that says danger, you know, no trucks over 33 tons, if that all looks like gibberish to you and you drive your time, I mean, it's just this is absurd. | ||
| We have people that can't read or speak English driving 16-ton trucks on our highways. | ||
| What the hell are we doing? | ||
| And this has been a problem for a while, but they actually have a way to solve this. | ||
| Governor George Ryan of Illinois sold CDLs to trucking companies. | ||
| A fraudulently licensed trucker then killed a family's six children. | ||
| The parents survive. | ||
| Ryan, this governor, was indicted and did five years in federal prison. | ||
| Newsome's money gets laundered through NGOs, but it's no different. | ||
| So, again, so many things in this country today where it's like, this is just an obvious crime. | ||
| Why are we not treating it as such? | ||
| And especially stuff where you can go back in the past and like, this has already happened, right? | ||
| They're giving CDLs to people that should not get them. | ||
| And then when those people with the CDLs are involved in crashes where they kill people, you're supposed to look back and go, who gave this person a license? | ||
| And this is like the most normal thing ever. | ||
| Right? | ||
| If you go to a doctor and he accidentally kills you, and then you look at his license and you go, wait, he never graduated medical school. | ||
| Who gave him this license? | ||
| And you find out some dude that he paid $100,000 to fake a diploma for him. | ||
| Like, this is all a scam. | ||
| It's all a giant fraud. | ||
| It's a crime. | ||
| And you're the victim of it. | ||
| So why are they not all being held to account? | ||
| Again, we don't have this in something new. | ||
| We have to like, why do you have licensing if this is how it's operated? | ||
| So you've got Gavin Newsom as governor of California, as the head of the governmental body that dispenses CDLs, giving CDLs to people that do not qualify. | ||
| This is not speculation. | ||
| I'm like, well, he passed and he still crashed. | ||
| No, these people, the test results we have from the guy that killed every killed the family in Florida, he answered only two out of 12 questions and could only identify one street sign in the entire test. | ||
| He should not have been given a CDL, but he was. | ||
| Why was he? | ||
| Now, in this case, it sounds like there was a kickback scheme, but it doesn't really matter. | ||
| Truck driver accused on Deadly Florida Turnpike, crashed entering U.S. illegally. | ||
| Yeah, so he shouldn't have a CDL. | ||
| So who gave him one? | ||
| Who gave him the paper that was to him a license to kill? | ||
| And why are we not going after them? | ||
| Let's go to clip number two here. | ||
| Tie it all in together. | ||
| This person posted this saying a friend of mine went undercover and called one of the job ads from a Facebook group for truck drivers to find jobs. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
| I recently went undercover posing as a non-domicile, non-English speaking driver with zero experience to see just how easy and quick it would be to obtain a truck driving job in America. | ||
| Now, the first thing I did is I went and I created a fake Facebook account and then I typed in trucking jobs. | ||
| And there's tons of Facebook groups just like the one right there that pop up. | ||
| You join the groups and right out of the gate, there's hundreds of posts like this right here. | ||
| Asalaamu Alaikum, hate Amazon drivers. | ||
| Now, these Facebook groups are very, I guess you could say, utilitarian because not only can you find these obscure, non-domicile jobs, but you can also browse for active MC numbers with Amazon accounts already attached to them so that you can just buy the MC number from somebody else, duct tape it to the side of your truck, and you're good to go. | ||
| There's a whole black market on these Facebook groups selling MC numbers with active accounts. | ||
| So have you screwed your MC number up as a driver went out and killed somebody under your MC number? | ||
| That's okay. | ||
| Just get on this Facebook group and you can buy another one, print it off, and duct tape it to your door and then show up at Amazon and you can still haul their freight for them. | ||
| Perhaps even you're looking to sell an MC number with an active Amazon account. | ||
| You can do that also. | ||
| Now moving forward with the process, we're about five minutes in now. | ||
| I reached out via text message to this phone number right here. | ||
| I simply said, are you still hiring for Amazon driver? | ||
| A short time later, I got a phone call, and that phone call was a guy who I personally could barely understand. | ||
| I was trying to emulate an accent the best that I could to remain cloaked. | ||
| And the very first question they asked, which was the deciding factor if they would hire me, was where are you from originally? | ||
| I couldn't say I was from America, so I lied and I said that I was from India. | ||
| They then took my information and I got a phone call back shortly thereafter. | ||
| And it was a three-minute phone call with the guy who was sort of the head honcho over the entire operation, who told me it was totally okay that I don't have experience. | ||
| That's not going to be an issue at all. | ||
| And that they would be happy to put me behind the wheel of a truck regardless of circumstances. | ||
| But just wait, they actually informed me that they don't just do Amazon, they also do FedEx and USPS. | ||
| They contract for those as well. | ||
| Now, if you're a truck driver or if you travel the interstates often, you guys know that Amazon, FedEx, and USPS is sort of the trifecta of misery that we all see being at the scene of each one of these massive wrecks where there's multiple people losing their lives when a non-domicile driver crashes into somebody. | ||
| And it happens over and over. | ||
| I mean, why are we allowing this? | ||
| Why are we allowing this? | ||
| Why are we allowing people to screw our system over like this? | ||
| It would be bad enough if they were just screwing the system over, but they were all great drivers. | ||
| But they're killing people. | ||
| And here's the story again from Revolver.news: chilling update in case of Indian truck driver who killed three on Florida Turnpike. | ||
| They report this illegal truck driver made a reckless, unauthorized U-turn that turned deadly and killed three innocent people in the blink of an eye. | ||
| But it wasn't just some tragic accident. | ||
| It was totally preventable. | ||
| And what went down raises deeper questions about who's being allowed behind the wheel of these massive semis that are traveling across American roads. | ||
| And again, the crappiest thing about this is that the trucking industry is one of the main ones that'll be replaced by AI before anybody else. | ||
| So like they're not, they don't even care that this is happening because their ultimate plan is to replace truck drivers with AI anyway. | ||
| And so the greater number of disasters and tragedies that happen with 18-wheelers wrecking that just boosts the argument for AI drivers. | ||
| They don't actually care about trying to prevent this because the tragedies contribute to their overall goal of going, oh, humans are just too untrue. | ||
| I guess humans are just too untrustworthy. | ||
| I guess we have to have AI now. | ||
| But here's the part that'll make your blood really boil. | ||
| This may not be the first time this illegal truck driver has wrecked havoc on U.S. roads. | ||
| In fact, the man is the very same as another Indian truck driver responsible for collapsing an 88-year-old bridge in Arkansas just a few years ago. | ||
| And if y'all can pull up this article, it actually has the picture of it. | ||
| Wonder if the illegal immigrant that killed three people was the same Harginder Singh that destroyed a bridge in Arkansas five years ago by negligently driving his truck over it. | ||
| And again, you got like a 33, where there it is. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So this historic 88-year-old bridge that just clearly could not handle an 18-wheeler and had a sign saying as much. | ||
| But the guy doesn't speak English. | ||
| So he drives right over and collapses an 88-year-old bridge and probably cost the city millions of dollars to have to fix it and repair it and save him. | ||
| And whatever load he was hauling went away. | ||
| And then they just are like, well, tough luck, buddy. | ||
| Get back in another truck. | ||
| Get to it. | ||
| You know, once you kill a family, then we'll step in. | ||
| But as long as you're just collapsing bridges and causing traffic jams and acting like an idiot, I guess there's nothing we can do. | ||
| You know, I've got an anecdotal story. | ||
| And, you know, I was moonlighting and doing an event here in town. | ||
| And, you know, a lot of these AV events, right, that you need, you know, professional equipment for have 18-wheelers that, you know, a couple of them for a show, something like that, not uncommon. | ||
| The driver who came to pick up, you know, a lot of the gear, the engineer on site and everything recognized right away that the guy was super green because he was not down with using any type of load bar or you know strapping uh equipment down inside the trailer of the truck and you know it was funny because the guy was going all the way back to California | ||
| to the warehouse with all this gear and talking better part of half a million dollars. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Right. | ||
| In, in the, in the trailer guy goes, yeah, it's just a short journey. | ||
| No worries. | ||
| The second you leave my, my, this load bay, you are responsible for all this gear. | ||
| So, you know, and that's, again, that's the things it's like, I said it yesterday, but like, okay, you know, your family might not be killed by an Indian truck driver. | ||
| God willing. | ||
| I hope you all avoid that fate genuinely like your life's going to get worse. | ||
| I mean, how many little tiny, you know, inconveniences are piling up by the millions day after day. | ||
| They just make your life just a little bit worse. | ||
| You're sitting in traffic just a little bit longer. | ||
| You're paying just a little bit more to cover just a little bit higher insurance. | ||
| You know, that wait at the hospital is just a little bit longer. | ||
| There's just a few more people in there that wouldn't be there otherwise. | ||
| But just, you know, these things pile on top of each other one after another, a million a day for years on end. | ||
| And it's like, okay, well, that's why we're falling apart. | ||
| These, all these little, these little shortcuts, these little, these little instances where people go, that's not how I would do it, but I guess he's the one responsible. | ||
| It's just crazy, man. | ||
| It really is. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Many wondered if this was the same man that caused the deadly crash in Florida. | ||
| This bridge collapse happened in 2019, January 30th, the Yale County of Arkansas, Yale County town of Ola, Arkansas. | ||
| Singh was reportedly hauling a load of processed chicken to Danville. | ||
| My God, the chicken nugget menace returns. | ||
| Maybe that's the issue. | ||
| Can we have a total and complete ban on chicken nuggets until we figure out what's going on here? | ||
| We got truckloads of chicken nuggets getting drove driven into rivers. | ||
| We got carnival cruises, cruises collapsing into chaos over chicken nuggets. | ||
| What's in these chicken nuggets? | ||
| What are we doing here? | ||
| How is it that we've got two different stories that we have? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| All right. | ||
| Just saying when they. | ||
| when they call it, what do they call it exactly, processed chicken? | ||
| It's chicken nuggets. | ||
| The guy was handling chicken nuggets. | ||
| He had six tons of chicken nuggets. | ||
| Or no, there were signs posted at the bridge entrance warning the driver about the six-ton weight limit. | ||
| Singh attempted to cross the river anyway in his 38-ton truck. | ||
| The limit was six. | ||
| His truck weighed 38 tons. | ||
| And he thought, yeah, it'll probably be fine. | ||
| The man driving that semi either couldn't read the sign or flat out didn't care. | ||
| And yes, many wondered if it's the same man that caused the deadly crash in Florida. | ||
| Well, we can now report that according to India Times, it is in fact the same man. | ||
| They did the dot connecting work. | ||
| That's kind of racist. | ||
| Look, we're connecting the dots, okay? | ||
| The ones in their foreheads. | ||
| They explicitly state that the Florida driver is the very same Harjinger Singh that caused the Arkansas Bridge collapse in 2019. | ||
| He's worked while working for U.S. City Link Corp. | ||
| If this story feels a bit like deja vu, that's because we've been warning about this issue for a while now. | ||
| Foreign truck drivers, many of whom are here illegally, are being handed CDLs like Halloween candy, even though they clearly don't know our language, our laws, or even basic trucking safety. | ||
| It's not just about one reckless driver named Harjinger Singh. | ||
| It's about a systemic breakdown that's flooding our highways with unqualified foreigners behind the wheel of 40-ton death machines. | ||
| An American trucker says illegal, possibly Jamaican or Haitian, are being given commercial driver's license, even though they can't speak English and have no idea how to operate a truck. | ||
| He claims they don't know basic things like how to read a scale ticket or how to set up their rigs. | ||
| Other drivers claim California is handing out CDLs to illegals who can't even read street signs. | ||
| And that apparently is what happened to Singh. | ||
| So again, go back in history. | ||
| A former governor of Illinois was arrested for this and spent five years in prison for this exact crime, giving CDLs to unqualified truck drivers who went on to cause deadly crashes. | ||
| It's exactly what's happening here. | ||
| Donald Trump throw Gavin Newsom in prison. | ||
| You have the precedent. | ||
| I'll bring it up again. | ||
| Governor George Ryan of Illinois sold CDLs to trucking companies. | ||
| A fraudulently licensed trucker then killed a family's six children. | ||
| The parents survived. | ||
| Ryan was indicted and did five years in federal prison. | ||
|
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|
We got some breaking news here. | |
| Russia bombs U.S. factory in one of world's largest wars, largest attacks. | ||
| Russia struck an American business with cruise missiles overnight and one of the largest aerial attacks in the war so far, Ukraine has said. | ||
| The Ukraine Air Force said some 574 drones and 40 missiles were fired overnight, primarily targeting western regions of the country far from the battlefield's front line in the east and south of the country. | ||
| The strikes killed one person and injured 15 more and struck a major American electronics manufacturer in the city of Mukachevo in Zarka Patia, according to Andriy Sibiha, Ukraine's foreign minister. | ||
| The video footage showed a large fire at the premises of Flex Limited, a multinational firm that has its headquarters in Texas. | ||
| The company manufactures electronic goods, including game consoles, laptops, and control units for cars and other vehicles. | ||
| The bombardment was Russia's third largest aerial attack this year in terms of the number of drones fired and eighth largest in terms of missiles. | ||
| Poland scrambled aircraft to protect its airspace during the overnight attack on Lviv, which is less than 50 miles from the Polish border. | ||
| Warsaw said it saw no violations of its airspace. | ||
| The assault came just days after Putin traveled to Alaska to meet Trump to lay out his terms of peace, which included Ukraine withdrawing from the entire Donetsk region. | ||
| Zelensky, the Ukraine president, said the attack was carried out as if nothing were changing at all. | ||
| Scum. | ||
| I mean, what is there more to say about Zelensky? | ||
| Scum, man. | ||
| Right? | ||
| Because his whole thing is he tried desperately to stop the peace talks from happening. | ||
| Right? | ||
| The day before the peace talks, Ukraine launched the largest drone attack they ever had. | ||
| He's meeting in the UK, try to shore up funding from European leaders to signal to Russia that even if America wants us to fold, we're not going to fold. | ||
| We're going to keep fighting. | ||
| He hears the demands from Russia after the peace conference and comes out and says, absolutely not. | ||
| There's no way. | ||
| In fact, he says, the Constitution forbids me from surrendering land to Russia. | ||
| It'll never happen. | ||
| Russia's like, okay, here are some bombs. | ||
| And they're like, what? | ||
| But you're acting like nothing has changed. | ||
| You can't have your cake and eat it too. | ||
| Absolute scumbag. | ||
| My God. | ||
| It's like, if you want there to be peace, why are you doing everything in your power to facilitate the war and continue the war? | ||
| And then when the war continues, you can't then cry foul and say, oh, my gosh, it's like Putin isn't even trying for peace. | ||
| He said Moscow would show no signs of pursuing meaningful peace negotiations and urge Ukraine's allies to respond with stronger pressure, including further sanctions and tariffs. | ||
| The American business located in the city of Mukachevo has 600 workers inside. | ||
| The attack sparked large fires and injured 15 people. | ||
| The White House previously said its mineral deal with Ukraine would protect the country as Moscow would not dare attack American investments. | ||
| Again, it's just Putin re-emphasizing, he's like, I don't need to do peace. | ||
| I am winning. | ||
| I could destroy Kiev. | ||
| I could take over all of Ukraine. | ||
| I have and will continue to advance into the country. | ||
| So make peace. | ||
| Zelensky does everything he can to scuttle peace talks and then cries foul that peace hasn't been achieved. | ||
| And some new information is dropped. | ||
| We don't have any confirmation about this, but it does align with basic observation. | ||
| Ukraine's military losses exposed 1.7 million dead and missing. | ||
| Russian hackers have reportedly breached the Ukrainian general staff's database, revealing catastrophic losses of the armed forces of Ukraine. | ||
| According to the compromised digital registry, if the data is correct, Ukraine lost 1,721,721,000 troops killed or missing over three years of the conflict. | ||
| The breakdown is this. | ||
| 118,000 in 2022, 405,000 in 23, 595,000 in 24, 621,000 in 25, the heaviest year yet. | ||
| And we're just a little over halfway through. | ||
| So I'll bring you more information about this. | ||
| But according to Trump, he has been saying for a while that millions are dying in this conflict. | ||
| And these numbers seem to correspond with that, which is horrifying. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right, welcome back, folks. | |
| I'm looking for a post from the red-headed libertarian who responded to this leak of the Ukraine death numbers. | ||
| She did the math, apparently, and I could just paraphrase it, which looks like I might have to do since I'm having trouble finding it. | ||
| But essentially, she broke down the demographics of Ukraine. | ||
| It was basically like, you know, according to the official census, the number of adults aged 18 to 35 in Ukraine is about 1.7 million. | ||
| So it's like, okay, so basically literally an entire generation of Ukrainian men have been killed. | ||
| Like, except for the people that fled the country, these numbers are to be believed. | ||
| These numbers are to be believed. | ||
| Pretty much every Ukrainian man 18 to 35, like people born between whatever, whatever that would be, 2007 and 1989, have been killed in this war for George Soros and Victoria Newland's ambitions, for Zelensky's self-serving considerations. | ||
| In fact, we can go to a video here. | ||
| The whole thing's very long. | ||
| Oh, no, okay, it's not that long. | ||
| All right. | ||
| I misread the numbers. | ||
| Clip 16, Owen Schroyer posted this yesterday. | ||
| It's that's why Zelensky keeps the war going. | ||
| And it's just a montage of all of the gigantic houses owned by all the Ukrainian oligarchs. | ||
| I misread the timesheet. | ||
| I thought it said that this video was nine minutes long. | ||
| And frankly, I wouldn't even have been surprised. | ||
| I would not be surprised if you could make a nine-minute long montage just showing the immense wealth that the Ukrainian oligarchs and leadership and warmongers have accrued to themselves from our tax dollars. | ||
| Let's go to clip 16 here. | ||
| What is corruption? | ||
| It asks. | ||
| And these are all of the various members of the Ukrainian government and they're very sizable houses all over the world. | ||
| And they look very nice. | ||
| They look totally untouched by war. | ||
| Looks like this might be a reason that they're not so concerned about trying to end the war so quickly. | ||
| They can keep going a little longer. | ||
| They can rake in a little bit more cash. | ||
| And there have been other, I mean, there have been stories out of story. | ||
| Frankly, we just have no idea. | ||
| It's sort of like the mail-in ballot situation where it's like, yeah, we can assume that the money's going missing. | ||
| It's just the way that the funding mechanism is set up, it is impossible to know whether the money's going missing. | ||
| In the same way that, yeah, you can audit the mail-in ballots, but at the end of the day, the system is so corrupt, it's so broken on purpose that you can never actually verify whether or not a count is official or fake. | ||
| So that's basically how the Ukraine conflict has gone down is the money is just given in cash to a large degree, and it just disappears. | ||
| And the Ukrainians go, no, we definitely spent that on weapons. | ||
| And then they show up with a new yacht. | ||
| Each record released by these Russian hackers contain names, circumstances, and locations of deaths or disappearance, personal details, family contacts, and photographs. | ||
| The hack was carried out by a group including Killnet, Palak Pro, UserSec, and Berengini Berengini. | ||
| The hackers now hold terabytes of sensitive material, full loss registries, personal data of Ukraine's Special Operations and Intelligence Command, as well as lists of all foreign arms suppliers and weapons delivered from 2022 to 2025. | ||
| And so again, the horrifying breakdown is that 1.7 million men have died just from Ukraine in this war. | ||
| Once again, this is very much aligned with what Donald Trump has said when he's speaking extemporaneously about the figures he's seen. | ||
| And the question once again is, for what? | ||
| For what purpose? | ||
| And why? | ||
| And of course, we've seen video after video of the Ukrainian recruitment officers grabbing people off the street, grabbing fathers out of their homes, hauling them away, sending them to the front line to be drone fodder in this World War I-style trench warfare madness, | ||
| whose ultimate results was inevitable and a foregone conclusion from the outset. | ||
| Y'all remember really early on when Russia bombed a dam and it caused a bunch of floodwater to go sweeping across these World War II battlefields. | ||
| And in like the first week of the Ukraine war, you had thousands of human skulls emerging from the ground wearing SS helmets. | ||
| Y'all remember that? | ||
| Remember when God gave us a very clear sign as to what lies at the end of this road? | ||
| I do. | ||
| I remember that. | ||
| Skulls left scattered after Ukraine dam breach, maybe from Second World War. | ||
| I made a big deal about this at the time. | ||
| Maybe I'm just, you know, I'm a romantic. | ||
| I, you know, I look for signs. | ||
| I try to read, I try to read the signals, the omens that God is presenting us with. | ||
| And to me, when you have a war begin, and one of the first things that happens is you have thousands of human skulls that have laid buried and unknown for decades emerging from the earth like zombies, like undead skeleton monsters reaching up from hell to tell us, stop doing what you're doing. | ||
| I mean, look at that. | ||
| Look at that. | ||
| The SS helmet on the head. | ||
| Buried for 80 years, only in this symbolic moment to re-emerge. | ||
| The ghost of the war in the past, warning us of what's ahead. | ||
| Craziest ones where the mouth is open. | ||
| It's like angled up. | ||
| It literally looks like it's a skeleton desperately clawing its way up from the grave. | ||
| You know, Victoria Newland wanted that merit badge on her Girl Scout sash. | ||
| So that's what this is all for, I guess. | ||
| You know, George Soros is pissed. | ||
| He can't turn little Russian boys into girls. | ||
| So, you know, sorry, Ukraine. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right, we'll move on. | |
| I do have some more to talk about that, but we'll move on. | ||
| Mexican, I'm sorry, the military is preparing attacks on Mexican cartels. | ||
| The Trump administration has directed the military to prepare for lethal strikes against cartel targets inside Mexico, three military sources tell us. | ||
| The top secret planning order issued late spring directs Northern Command, Northcom, to manage the attack plans, which are ready by mid-September, which are to be ready by mid-September. | ||
| Though U.S.-Mexico military relations are broad and cooperative, any military action south of the border is considered extremely sensitive for both Washington and the Mexican federal government and is rarely discussed in public. | ||
| Not only is Donald Trump uniquely focused on TCOs, transnational criminal organizations, the official name for cartels, having designated them terrorists in one of his first executive orders, but he's shown himself to be willing to take unilateral action despite potentially negative political ramifications, said one intelligence official. | ||
| He and the other sources say that the military action could be unilateral, that is, without the involvement or approval of the Mexican government. | ||
| The unprecedented order was discussed at a July meeting at Northcom headquarters in Colorado Springs. | ||
| Today, more than ever, the challenges we face demand a joint coordinated and adapted response, Morales said after the Colorado visit, trying to impress upon Pentagon and military leaders that any potential operation be conducted by the two nations together. | ||
| The problem is that the cartels, in many cases, outarm the Mexican military. | ||
| So, what are you supposed to do? | ||
| We talked about this forever. | ||
| When you have a country, ostensibly, it has a civilian leadership, it has a government. | ||
| But what happens when the government is weaker than the cartels? | ||
| What happens when you, as the government, try to go and arrest a cartel leader, put him in jail, and then the cartels show up in tanks, rip the doors off the jail, haul the guy away, and leave your soldiers dead on the ground behind them? | ||
| Are you really in charge? | ||
| Are you really the government? | ||
| Or are the cartels just allowing you to play government as long as it doesn't interfere with their business? | ||
| And so, what does that mean? | ||
| What that means is that our most immediate neighbor to our south is basically a group of terrorists. | ||
| I mean, it's a group of criminal networks. | ||
| It's not actually a government. | ||
| The government is there just as long as and inso much as they serve the cartels. | ||
| But if they get in the way of the cartels, the cartels just beat them up and kill them. | ||
| Do what they want anyway. | ||
| So, that's the actual power in Mexico. | ||
| You can vote for whatever you want. | ||
| The Constitution can say whatever it wants to say. | ||
| If you don't have the power to arrest a cartel leader because the cartels outnumber you, outgun you, and have more influence in you, then you're just some dude, right? | ||
| You're just some guy wearing a badge. | ||
| But, like, it doesn't actually matter. | ||
| You have actually no actual power, and the actual authorities in that area are the cartels. | ||
| So, that's who runs Mexico. | ||
| Just so we're clear. | ||
| And so, like, we have to do this. | ||
| And not only do we have to do this because Mexico is literally incapable of doing this for a variety of different reasons. | ||
| Not only are they outgunned, but like the people in positions of power in Mexico are paid off by the cartels and will not move against them if they themselves don't want to have their families assassinated, their heads chopped off with a chainsaw, and their dead body hung over the local overpass. | ||
| You know, that's what it's like outside of America. | ||
| Northcom is already involved in Mexico in a host of ways, including combating the cartels. | ||
| General Gillott alluded to this in his recent testimony to Congress where he said cooperation with Mexico is already closer than at any point in history. | ||
| But Mexico is resisting this, and the Mexican government is going out and telling Mexicans in America to resist deportation and to organize politically against things like tariffing expropriations or tariffing the money that's sent to Mexico. | ||
| So, you know, at a certain point, we just got to do what we got to do. | ||
| America is our cartel. | ||
| I was sort of explaining this the other day when we were talking about Washington, D.C. and all these criminal gangs that are operating there. | ||
| And a lot of libertarians, you know, it's a big libertarian or anarchist talking point. | ||
| They're like, we don't have a government. | ||
| We just have a mafia. | ||
| We have a mob. | ||
| We have a bunch of gangsters sitting on top of us and telling us what to do. | ||
| And like, yeah, you're right. | ||
| That is what governments are. | ||
| That's what gangs are. | ||
| What are gangs other than just like-minded, associated people who agree to have each other's back? | ||
| And the reason you have gangs is for self-protection and for imposition of power on others. | ||
| Well, you would join a gang because you live in a dangerous neighborhood and you go, gee, somebody could kill me and get away with it. | ||
| But if I join up, if I join the Crips, if I join the TDA or whoever, then those people won't kill me because my boys will go get them. | ||
| It's a foreign protection. | ||
| So it's a shield. | ||
| It's the same reason we have a government. | ||
| It's just instead of being predicated on pure physical power, we've actually elevated and we're able to use our human intelligence and enlightenment ideals and actually establish governments that theoretically justify themselves beyond the use of force. | ||
| But at the end of the day, that is what they are. | ||
| Now, you can not like that all you want. | ||
| You can not like that the sky is blue. | ||
| You can really think that purple would be a better color. | ||
| Think that all you want. | ||
| My friend, the sky is blue. | ||
| And governments are gigantic gangs. | ||
| The reason that's not a bad thing, the reason I'm not against that is because that's my gang. | ||
| The whole idea is that the government is our gang. | ||
| It's our cartel. | ||
| They're our friends that will look out for us. | ||
| We've got all these little cartels. | ||
| We've got all these little gangs running around acting like they're big shots. | ||
| I want my gang to put them in place, put them in their place. | ||
| So that's how everybody should think about their nation's wild like a nationalist. | ||
| It's like, this is my gang. | ||
| These are my people. | ||
| And when you mess with one of us, we're going to stomp you into the dirt because we're stronger than you and we're better than you. | ||
| We're smarter than you. | ||
| We have better weapons than you. | ||
| We have more money than you. | ||
| Why would you mess with us? | ||
| And I felt that personally when I went to Mexico as a cameraman with Ben Swan and we were investigating the disappearance of protesters that had been disappeared by the Mexican government. | ||
| A bus of... | ||
| A bus full of school-aged student protesters disappeared by the Mexican government. | ||
| We went down there to investigate it. | ||
| And at times we were being followed by the federales and we had to lie on our visas to get in because if they would have known what we were investigating, they wouldn't have let us. | ||
| So part of me is kind of nervous, like, oh, geez, here we are in Mexico under the authority of the Mexican government. | ||
| And sort of for the first time in my life, I was like, man, it feels really good to be American right now, knowing that if Mexico tries to do something to me, the American government is going to have my back. | ||
| Now, maybe that was wishful thinking, but that is how it's supposed to work, and that is generally how it works. | ||
| Where if I, as an American, go down to Mexico and the Mexican government arrests me or my family can't get in contact with me, the U.S. government goes, hey, you have our, that's our friend. | ||
| He belongs to us. | ||
| You're messing with him. | ||
| You're about to unleash, about to unleash hell on yourself. | ||
|
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So give us our boy back. | |
| Isn't that cool? | ||
| Isn't that a cool thing to have at your disposal? | ||
| Just by sheer fact of your inclusion in this exclusive club, what it means to be an American? | ||
| Why? | ||
| So infuriating that we just give this away to total strangers who have never contributed to it. | ||
| And in fact, are just weakening us and taking advantage of our offer of help. | ||
| So when you strip away all of the ceremony and pomp, what you're left with is the very simple fact that we're all part of different gangs. | ||
| And for most of us, for me, I want Trump to be our gang leader to go impose our will on other gangs and protect us from the actions of other gangs. | ||
| So these cartels are just chumped up children when compared to the awe-inspiring might of the United States and our military. | ||
| So why we let them take advantage of us at all is just a choice we're making. | ||
| It's just a mercy that we're showing them that they don't deserve and haven't ever even asked for. | ||
| So I'm for it. | ||
| So I say go to war with the cartels in northern Mexico and free the people of Mexico from them. | ||
| Hell, if we really wanted to help the Mexican people, we'd conquer them, actually. | ||
| Actually, I think they, for the most part, vast majority of Mexicans would probably appreciate having America come in and put an American governor over them because America believes in our system and doesn't constantly undercut it. | ||
| As we've explained a million times and is just, just talk to a Mexican person if you have any questions about this. | ||
| Do you understand that like in Mexico, everybody takes bribes about everything all the time? | ||
| And it's just a part of their culture. | ||
| It's a part of their system. | ||
| That's just, it's called the bite. | ||
| And it's just an understood thing that people in power are corrupt. | ||
| They all are. | ||
| And so if you can pay them off, you're going to be treated nicely by them. | ||
| And if you can't, then you're on your own. | ||
| And I wish, if I could just impress one thing on the American people. | ||
| It's like, why are you under the impression that like everywhere is like America? | ||
| Nowhere is like America. | ||
| Nowhere in the world. | ||
| And America is not even like America anymore. | ||
| Because the more we become not America, the four we welcome other people from other parts of the world. | ||
| These guys just got busted stuff in mailboxes. | ||
| All these, these Muslim guys in hamtrank, or however the hell you say that name. | ||
| Have you ever talked to anybody about another video? | ||
| I'll never be able to find it here. | ||
| It's a video of a candidate for mayor in India. | ||
| And he's driving through the city and he's filming himself. | ||
| He's got somebody there filming him. | ||
| He's in the back seat of a car, the window's down, and he's handing out cash as he drives through the neighborhood. | ||
| And outside is a crowd of people all clamoring to try to grab cash. | ||
| And it's like, he's not hiding it. | ||
| He's not doing this, you know, secretly. | ||
| Because this is the way their system works. | ||
| The average Mexican's most frequent brush with the system is the Mordida, the bite. | ||
| Those are small bribes, tips, and other extracurricular handouts that public servants and others squeeze out of the citizenry to perform routine functions. | ||
| It sounds like hell. | ||
| Bureaucracy already is hell. | ||
| Imagine if you have to pay for the privilege, right? | ||
| Imagine if going to the DMV wasn't bad enough already. | ||
| You got to shell out 20 bucks to the dude behind the counter because his cousin got him the job. | ||
| It's just like, that's what the rest of the world is like. | ||
| And I mean, Europe is like that too. | ||
| You ever been to Italy? | ||
| They just try to screw you over constantly. | ||
| It's just scam after scam after scam, which is why they pay just as much in taxes as the Germans do, but their trains are crap and the German trains are perfect. | ||
| It's like you got these different mindsets of people that are not equal. | ||
| They're not the same. | ||
| They're not both fine. | ||
| No, one is good and one is not. | ||
| The American system is good. | ||
| It was good. | ||
| It's supposed to be good. | ||
| You're supposed to be able to give people power knowing in full confidence that they won't abuse it. | ||
| That just because they could force you to pay 20 bucks to get your driver's license, they're just not going to do that because they understand that that $20 they get now is not worth the societal destruction they're sowing in the process. | ||
| That getting this little benefit now for yourself in a selfish way is not better than being honorable and contributing to a society where we can all understand the rules and not be screwed over by one another and not feel the need to screw other people over because you're being screwed over. | ||
| It's just, why? | ||
| Why are we moving away from the system that we once had towards this system that is just worse in every possible way? | ||
| Because bad people don't want you to be upstanding. | ||
| Evil people don't want judges that aren't corrupt. | ||
| The evil people want the corrupt judges so they can get away with stuff. | ||
| The corruption is there to facilitate the evil. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Anyway, we should go to war with the cartels. | |
| All right, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal. | ||
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| So that's a two-month supply if you only take one a day as directed. | ||
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| Try them out today. | ||
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| Be a part of this movement and understand that we're not going anywhere, folks. | ||
| Well, I shouldn't say that. | ||
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| I'm just going to go through some of these headlines and then I want to touch on a very bizarre story about mass migration in UK. | ||
| And how people are dealing with it. | ||
| From AF Post on X, Jerusalem has frozen the bank account of the Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem, which represents roughly half of Palestinian Christians and is one of the largest landholders in Israel. | ||
| The Knesset, for example, is built on land leased from the Orthodox Church. | ||
| The Patriarch Patriarchate manages not only churches, but also schools, hospitals, and welfare services for Palestinians in Israel and the West Bank. | ||
| In an email from the Jerusalem municipality, Israeli officials defended the freeze, saying administrative enforcement proceedings are initiated against the Greek Patriarchate for failing to settle their property tax obligations on assets that are not used as houses of worship. | ||
| And we actually covered this earlier this year when the decision was first made to try to get taxes out of the Orthodox Church, despite them being the landowners who have been there forever and grandfathered in their tax exempt status. | ||
| And this has nothing to do with administrative, whatever excuse they're using. | ||
| It's very clear it's not complicated at all. | ||
| Right now, Israel is massively expanding its illegal, terroristic West Bank settlements. | ||
| The West Bank, of course, in 1948 was 85% Christian. | ||
| Since then, it's dwindled down to about 10% Christian, but it is home to one of the largest Christian populations in the Middle East that have been there forever. | ||
| And now the Israelis are moving on the West Bank. | ||
| So Muslims and Christians alike are being displaced so the area can be Judaized and annexed into Israel proper. | ||
| This is totally illegal. | ||
| It is in complete and flagrant violation of multiple, not just international laws on the books, as established by the Geneva Convention and all these other, you know, all these other meetings that all the countries have at the end of wars to establish rules of conflict to govern geopolitical strife in the future, but also agreements that Israel themselves have agreed to. | ||
| You've got settlements, the Oslo Accords and others where Israel signs agreements, whether it's facilitated by Switzerland or America. | ||
| You've got Palestinians and Israelis both agreeing to terms, and then the Israelis break those terms. | ||
| So when we talk about the West Bank settlements and the expansion now being activated, they are illegal, even though Mike Johnson is going and visiting them and encouraging them. | ||
| Totally ridiculous. | ||
| It doesn't just violate international law as imposed by an outside body. | ||
| It violates the agreements that Israel themselves have made in terms of who owns what land and what the conditions are there. | ||
| Israel considers military recruitment inside USA as soldier shortage persists, which I think is kind of a funny headline because it's presenting this as if this doesn't always happen and hasn't always happened. | ||
| Israel considers military recruitment inside USA as soldier shortage persists. | ||
| Now, a lot of people saw this and thought that meant they would just be recruiting like American Christians, and maybe they would, but I don't think so. | ||
| No, what they say is they're trying to recruit from their diaspora. | ||
| They're trying to recruit from the Jewish population living in the United States and other countries around the world, which they already do to a very large degree. | ||
| And a huge, huge, huge, huge, huge number of IDF soldiers are like college kids from America that go and serve in the IDF for a year. | ||
| I have like a million reasons why that should not be allowed as Americans, but I think they're all fairly obvious. | ||
| According to Israeli Army Radio, a state media outlet, Israel may mount an effort to recruit 600 to 700 Jews a year from the diaspora, a term referring to Jews living somewhere other than Israel. | ||
| At first, Israel would concentrate its efforts in the United States and France, the countries with the two largest Jewish populations, at roughly 6,450,000, respectively. | ||
| In February, there are, as of February, there are 3,500 diaspora soldiers serving in the IDF, with nearly 900 of them Americans. | ||
| Israel calls such troops lone soldiers. | ||
| The majority of American loan soldiers are coming after high school, either directly after high school or after a gap year program, said Noya Govrin, director of the Lone Soldiers Program, at a nonprofit that encourages Americans and Canadians to make a LIAA, that is to move to Israel and become citizens. | ||
| In the past few years, there have been a noticeable increase in college graduates that come to Israel to serve as lone soldiers, she said in the times of Israel. | ||
| The IDF is coping with the 10,000 to 12,000 soldier shortfall. | ||
| There are two principal drivers, draft dodging by ultra-Orthodox Israelis and lower retention of current soldiers who are leaving the IDF at an elevated rate as the war in Gaza nears its second anniversary. | ||
| Some are voluntarily leaving via extreme means. | ||
| At least 16 soldiers have killed themselves in 2025 and 54 since October 7th. | ||
| More than 3,700 have been diagnosed with PTSD. | ||
| There are some 14,600 deserters, according to the Jerusalem Post. | ||
| The IDF is about to close the window on a sort of amnesty plan, which gives draft dodgers until Thursday to sign up for service by phone or online that could be rapidly ushered into the IDF's ranks in the coming weeks. | ||
| If they do, they'll be spared criminal charges and penalties that include prohibition on foreign travel. | ||
| So Israel is trying to take over Gaza. | ||
| At the same time, they're rattling the saber and talking about going to war once again in Iran. | ||
| They're trying to carve up the western parts of Syria as we speak. | ||
| And they still have Hezbollah and the Yemeni Houthis to deal with. | ||
| In addition to all of that, they're finding that their manpower is massively short for all of these attempts, and they've been incapable so far of tricking America into providing the soldiers they need to carry out the Greater Israel Project. | ||
| So they're trying to recruit from the American diaspora, which they already have, thousands of soldiers that are American in the IDF. | ||
| And again, I worry about this because, I mean, look at the story that we had of the Israeli cybersecurity director who got caught as a pedophile, and he was released back to Israel by, you know, an IDF, a former IDF operative Israeli first DA in that position of power. | ||
| And it's like, I wonder, I mean, if I've got a friend that goes to Israel on a gap year and joins the IDF and then comes back to America, I mean, where would his loyalty lie if he got a call one day from the IDF, from his battalion commander, saying, hey, we got a mission for you? | ||
| You know? | ||
| Is he going to say no? | ||
| He took an oath. | ||
| Is he going to do something that would be against the interests of America? | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| Would he even know it was against the interests of America? | ||
| I mean, do we have at this point thousands of IDF sleeper cells in America receiving instruction? | ||
| Why would we allow that? | ||
| I mean, am I the crazy one here? | ||
| Or if you serve in a foreign army, should you not be an American citizen anymore? | ||
| That doesn't seem that crazy to me. | ||
| Sort of have to, you have to choose one or the other. | ||
| Not now. | ||
| Right now, you can serve as a congressman like Brian Mast and wear your IDF uniform into the Capitol and fly the Israeli flag Over the American one in your office. | ||
| So, why we allow any of this is absolutely beyond me. | ||
| And it's only because Israel enjoys this special position where it doesn't get treated like any other government would and should. | ||
| Meanwhile, Kentucky judge killed by sheriff ran courthouse like a brothel and traded sex for favors at twisted parties, according to the victim. | ||
| The rural Kentucky judge, gunned down in his own chambers last year, ran a twisted sex ring in which young women were coaxed into performing sexual favors just to get out of trouble. | ||
| One of the alleged victims' claims. | ||
| Taya Adams alleged she was among those, caught up in Judge Kevin Mullins' apparent sex for favors scheme that saw him and others in the tiny town of Weitzburg demand sex in exchange for cash or get offenders off the hook. | ||
| Adams told News Nation's Banfield that Mullins, who was shot execution style in his Letcher, Letcher, huh? | ||
| County chambers, allegedly by his longtime sheriff pal Sean Steins, last September, had warned her to keep quiet about the so-called depraved ring. | ||
| We would do sex parties and perform shows and have sex with them for money, things like that, Adams alleged. | ||
| It was consensual. | ||
| It was the thing that we were so young, and then they used it against us to destroy our lives later. | ||
| I remember at the time, there were rumors that this guy, this judge, had been caught by the sheriff, like texting the sheriff's daughter or something. | ||
| And I remember the time we covered this, and we said, we don't really know what the case is here. | ||
| What we do know is how both of the men involved look on their faces. | ||
| And that was enough for me to decide this judge may have had something coming. | ||
| Can we bring up a picture of this judge? | ||
| I just want to know if it's the type of face you would trust your young daughter with. | ||
| I think it's nice to be able to see these things. | ||
| The claim only added, the claims only add to the disturbing allegations that have emerged in the wake of Mullins' chilling caught on camera slaying last year, including that the slain judge has been running the courthouse like a brothel. | ||
| It has since been revealed one woman, Sabrina Adkins, threw Mullins' name into the mix during a 2022 criminal investigation into a Letcher County deputy sheriff who was later jailed for rape and sodomy of a female inmate. | ||
| That's the best picture I've seen of him. | ||
| And it's still not great. | ||
| It's unclear if the alleged sextortion scheme had anything to do with Mullins' shooting. | ||
| You know, you think if there's one K, one place where corruption didn't enter, it would be a small town courtroom. | ||
| Some judge who spends 90% of his time dealing with like open bottle tickets and speeding tickets. | ||
| Some people you just can't even trust with just even a tiny little ounce of power. | ||
| Even just a modicum, just a tiny dollop of power goes right to their head and they go completely insane. | ||
| I'm looking up the picture. | ||
| Kevin Mullins. | ||
| Judge Kevin Mullins. | ||
| Donna, do people recognize, do people know this story? | ||
| I mean, look at this guy. | ||
| Oh, wait. | ||
| Look at that face. | ||
| You're telling me that guy ran a sex ring? | ||
|
unidentified
|
What? | |
| You're telling me this lovable, trustworthy face was holding jail time over women's heads unless they did things to him? | ||
| My God, I can't believe it. | ||
| You know, sometimes you can't judge a book by its cover. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Maybe he's innocent. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| All I know is, You know, it's like all these things. | ||
| I don't know, man. | ||
| Would we not be better off if, like, could we just put the most handsome person in charge? | ||
| What if we just put the most handsome person in charge? | ||
| I am. | ||
| There's something metaphysical in charge here. | ||
| Well, he is Donald Trump. | ||
| The golden man. | ||
| Well, you ever notice, I'm not, I'm not one to judge people on their physical appearance. | ||
| I was raised better than that. | ||
| I understand looks can be deceiving. | ||
| But there is sort of a continuity, isn't there? | ||
| There's sort of an association you can make that like a lot of our enemies are just ugly. | ||
| Why is that? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I don't know why it is, but it's pretty universal. | ||
| And then you show a pretty girl on an ad, and everybody goes crazy and calls you a Nazi. | ||
| You show Sidney Sweeney putting pants on. | ||
| It's like you've committed a crime against nature. | ||
| At least that's what we're told by the shuffling potbelly gremlins that deign to rule over us. | ||
| From justthenews.com, IRS began criminal probe into Clinton Foundation in 2019, then suddenly stopped memo show. | ||
| Was a major investigation derailed. | ||
| Quote, can't talk about the CF, an IRS memo states in recounting how IRS agents suddenly cut off contact with whistleblowers providing information after months of cooperation. | ||
| Years after the FBI was forced to shut down multiple corruption probes of Bill and Hillary Clinton's charity, the IRS under President Donald Trump began a criminal tax investigation into the Clinton Foundation and its dealings with other players on the global charity stage, but then abruptly stopped working with whistleblowers. | ||
| In spring 2019, according to IRS memos and internal emails reviewed by Just the News, the documents released under the Freedom of Information Act add a new body of evidence about the federal government's concerns, about the former First Family's famous global charity, as well as persistent narrative of federal agents being thwarted in their pursuit of investigations tied to major Democrat Party figures. | ||
| So we just need to fire those up again, I guess. | ||
| And in addition, look into who tried to shut them down in the first place. | ||
| This is an article that is not exactly new. | ||
| Maybe we'll save it for another time. | ||
| We haven't touched too much on it, but it's something that I'm very, very happy the Trump administration is doing, and that is confronting and dismantling the anti-white propaganda at the Smithsonian. | ||
| From theAmericanConservative.com, Smithsonian's anti-white propaganda. | ||
| It says, look at a study exhibit from the website of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture on a webpage that's about the menace of whiteness. | ||
| Aside from the anti-white stereotypes here, notice the inadvertently anti-black insanity. | ||
| Things like hard work, being on time, cause and effect, rational thinking, respect for authority, and politeness, all these things, according to the museum, are manifestations of whiteness. | ||
| Did David Duke write this stuff? | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| If a white man said that black people are lazy, can't keep a schedule, have no respect for authority, can't think straight, are rude, et cetera, he would be rightly criticized as racist. | ||
| But there it is at the taxpayer-funded National Museum of African American History and Culture. | ||
| Why? | ||
| Why do we pay for this racial propaganda? | ||
| The museum itself looks fantastic, but this is disgusting. | ||
| The museum teaches black people that being on time for work is racist oppression. | ||
| Don't believe me? | ||
| Look, what kind of country do these museum curators want? | ||
| And it's the same image that we've shown over and over and over again, which is just the aspects of whiteness as published by the Smithsonian. | ||
| And yeah, literally, it's like being on time, having respect, personal property, aspects and assumptions of whiteness and white culture in the United States. | ||
| I'm not going to say what race wrote this chart. | ||
| All right. | ||
| They were Jewish, to quote Kanye, to quote Kanye West. | ||
| But this is the type of stuff that Trump is confronting. | ||
| Trump is, you know, telling the Smithsonian, hey, you got to get all this crap out. | ||
| And then the mainstream media is reporting it frantically with their hair on fire, going, Trump is trying to impose his view of America on the Smithsonian. | ||
| And he's doing away. | ||
| They're not teaching about slavery anymore. | ||
| Is this the type of stuff that you want? | ||
| And that's not even really the anti-I mean, it's anti-white in that it is aligned with everything, just portraying aspects of the European culture, yeah, white culture, as if it's bad. | ||
| And so Trump wants to get rid of it, and these people are freaking out and not letting it. | ||
| So again, just the same thing we deal with every single, every single day over and over and over again. | ||
| It's like, where do you start the cycle? | ||
| Okay, if everything was fine, if the Smithsonian was just doing their job, just plugging away, just we're focused on history. | ||
| We don't racialize anything. | ||
| We're just, we dig up fossils and we tell stories about Harriet Tubman. | ||
| Like if they were just doing normal stuff, oh, look, a spaceship, isn't that cool? | ||
| No one would have a problem with it. | ||
| And then if Trump came in and went, actually, you need to change everything to fit my view of, yeah, you'd look at that and go, this is authoritarian. | ||
| This is crazy. | ||
| The Smithsonian doesn't have to bend its will to the American president just because he has his own ideology, wants to import it. | ||
| Yeah, I'd be against that too. | ||
| But you forget that Trump is only doing this in response to years upon years upon years of concerted anti-white propaganda from the Smithsonian, where they've got plaques on all the walls criticizing, you know, saying whites are the ones who invented slavery and racializing everything and calling aspects of whiteness things like being on time or pulling yourself up from your bootstraps. | ||
| And it's like, this is offensive. | ||
| This is horrible. | ||
| This is just hateful and wrong. | ||
| So Trump is coming in to fix it, to get back to how it should be. | ||
| But if you don't tell that story, then you can portray it as Trump coming in and imposing his own view. | ||
| And it's just a lie. | ||
| From Ground.news, I mentioned this article earlier. | ||
| Debate emerges on the role of empathy as some Christian conservatives challenge its value. | ||
| That's a lie. | ||
| That's a mischaracterization. | ||
| Historian Susan Lanzoni notes a shift in the perception of empathy, which has been co-opted politically, particularly regarding progressive views on kindness and morality. | ||
| There is such a thing as like suicidal empathy. | ||
| But, you know, the thing about empathy is it's not sympathy. | ||
| You don't have to agree with the thing that you empathize with. | ||
| Maybe I'm wrong. | ||
| Maybe I'm using the word wrong. | ||
| To me, I can empathize with a thief and I can understand the mindset that compels somebody to be a thief. | ||
| That doesn't mean I'm justifying the position or agree with the position. | ||
| It just means I can model the brain that makes that decision. | ||
| I can project as if I was one with that idea, how I would feel, what would be my motivation, how I would justify it to myself. | ||
| It's still wrong. | ||
| It's still bad. | ||
| But if you want to solve it, you have to understand what it is that's compelling them with anything, with thievery or squatters or whatever, or migrants coming into this country and taking advantage of our welfare system, whatever it is. | ||
| I get it. | ||
| I can empathize with you. | ||
| I can say, if I was in your position, if I'd been raised like you, if I had the values you have, yes, I would go and do this thing. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| It's still wrong. | ||
| You're still a bad person for doing it, but you can empathize with bad. | ||
| Do people not know that? | ||
| Do people not know you can empathize with bad people and still think that they're bad? | ||
| You can empathize with both sides of a conflict in order to best understand the motivations behind both the parties involved. | ||
| Especially it's necessary to do that if you want to stop the situation from occurring. | ||
| And that most of the problem that we deal with, and the thing I started this show rambling about, is the lack of the ability of people to model the minds of their enemies. | ||
| Literally, the number one rule of war: understand your enemy. | ||
| Now, the really interesting thing about that, so you have to understand your enemy to defeat them. | ||
| But once you truly understand your enemy, you kind of have to love them. | ||
| Like, you can't love, you can't understand something that you don't love. | ||
| You can't love something you don't understand. | ||
| And so there is this ultimate sort of ironic conclusion at the end of it, where you just arrive at what Jesus Christ said 2,000 years ago, which is you need to love your enemy. | ||
| But you need to love your enemy, even if you are trying to defeat them, even though they're your enemy. | ||
| And even though you can disagree or not give any credence to the things that they feel, how do you not have the ability to understand how they feel? | ||
| And again, this is something that I think sort of underlies a lot of my coverage, if you've noticed, is trying to explain: here's the position of the bad people doing the bad thing. | ||
| Here's why they're doing it. | ||
| Here's what motivates them. | ||
| And it's bad, and we need to stop them. | ||
| You need to empathize. | ||
| You need to understand where they're coming from, what's motivating them in order to counteract and defeat them. | ||
| Without empathy, you're lost. | ||
| That's what frustrates me so much about a lot of the conflict, the internacine, the inter-right wing conflict that goes on. | ||
| Because you have a lot of people that are just completely incapable of understanding ideas they don't agree with or understanding mindsets that are contrary to their own. | ||
| So empathy can be weaponized and be utilized to your detriment. | ||
| So I'm absolutely against empathy being so powerful that it caused you to give your country away because some criminal is crying about the laws that he doesn't like. | ||
| So what? | ||
| Shut up. | ||
| We have to have empathy for him. | ||
| So again, I see so much of this is just the false dichotomy where it's like you either have to be super empathetic and loving, in which case you have to give your country away now. | ||
| Give us your children. | ||
| Give us your heritage. | ||
| Give us your inheritance. | ||
| Aren't you empathetic? | ||
| Or you have to just be heartless and just go, I hate everybody else. | ||
| Everybody else needs to die. | ||
| These are your only options if you're a stupid person. | ||
| If you're an intelligent person, you say, I understand completely why these people are doing it, and we shouldn't allow them to. | ||
| We have to stop them now. | ||
|
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