#578: A Little Side Track
Today, Dan and Jordan take a little diversion to discuss a new video that was posted on Alex's website by his new favorite youthful hate monger, and what it could mean for Alex moving forward. Citations
Today, Dan and Jordan take a little diversion to discuss a new video that was posted on Alex's website by his new favorite youthful hate monger, and what it could mean for Alex moving forward. Citations
Speaker | Time | Text |
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unidentified
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I'm sick of them posing as if they're the good guys, saying we are the bad guys. | |
Knowledge fight. | ||
Dan and Jordan, knowledge fight. | ||
I need, I need money. | ||
Andy in Kansas. | ||
Andy in Kansas. | ||
unidentified
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Stop it. | |
Andy in Kansas. | ||
unidentified
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Andy in Kansas. | |
It's time to pray. | ||
Andy in Kansas. | ||
You're on the air. | ||
unidentified
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Thanks for holding me. | |
I love your world. | ||
unidentified
|
Knowledge Fight. | |
KnowledgeFight.com I love you. | ||
Hey, everybody. | ||
Welcome back to Knowledge Fight. | ||
I'm Dan. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm Jordan. | |
We're a couple dudes like to sit around, drink novelty beverages, and talk about Celine Salter and also Alex Jones. | ||
unidentified
|
I got thrown off by your sneeze during the theme song. | |
I know. | ||
I saw it. | ||
It was all my fault. | ||
I was there in the beginning. | ||
I was like, this is a one-of-a-kind theme song. | ||
It's the sneeze remix. | ||
Yeah, that's going to be a remix throughout the show, I imagine. | ||
And as you recall, I love a chew, but... | ||
Don't do it again. | ||
Don't find that magic one more time. | ||
That's not happening. | ||
Always go back to that well. | ||
Well, Dan, I have a quick question. | ||
Sure. | ||
What's your bright spot today, buddy? | ||
My bright spot today is an email that I got from the WWEFGifts, not the Wrestling, the World Wildlife. | ||
Right, right, right, right, right. | ||
It turns out, listener, Soz, maybe? | ||
Soz? | ||
S-O-Z? | ||
Okay. | ||
Suzy? | ||
In honor of the... | ||
The altar of Selene. | ||
And inspired by the elephant that was adopted. | ||
Yes, yes. | ||
Selene's child elephant has gotten an adopted quokka. | ||
I'm liking this. | ||
No more birthdays. | ||
Now we do animals that we have somehow inexplicably adopted into the cult of Selene. | ||
So Saw has sent a message. | ||
I feel like the elephant needed a sibling. | ||
It's pronounced Quokka, by the way. | ||
Yes, okay. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Thank you so much. | ||
That's so sweet. | ||
That's so cool. | ||
I really appreciate it. | ||
And Selene is happy to have an expanding family. | ||
Yeah, absolutely. | ||
I think that's just exciting and really cool. | ||
Yeah. | ||
It's really cool. | ||
What's your bright spot? | ||
My bright spot is... | ||
Vince Staples has a new album out that is spectacular. | ||
That's what I've heard. | ||
Really, really good. | ||
He's on a streak of like four straight albums that have been spectacular. | ||
Like you can go back to Big Fish Theory and that's still fucking great. | ||
So it's really, really good. | ||
Nice. | ||
It's really good. | ||
I'll have to check it out because this is the at least second time someone has recommended it to me recently. | ||
So, you know, that's kind of where it's going to be like, all right, fine. | ||
I apparently need to be conversant in this. | ||
You need a Jordan and a plus one at least. | ||
You can't just have a me. | ||
Yeah. | ||
I gotcha. | ||
So, Jordan, today we have an episode to go over, and I'm going to give a little bit of a warning up top, I guess. | ||
I already told you this before we started recording, just because you need to emotionally prepare. | ||
Content warning, yeah. | ||
This is going to be an episode that is about a video that Nick Fuentes posted on Alex's website, band.video. | ||
Yes. | ||
unidentified
|
I totally understand that there are some people who hate the sound of his voice and can't handle it, and I fully respect that if you are that sort of person... | |
We're not going to become a Nick Fuentes podcast. | ||
unidentified
|
Nope. | |
But if you would like to skip this, we will be doing an episode on Wednesday of normal content. | ||
But I felt like there was something here that Merited talking about. | ||
And so I wanted to play this and have a conversation about it. | ||
And I apologize in advance. | ||
Hey, if you don't want to listen to Nick Fuentes' voice, you are not alone! | ||
No. | ||
We are doing this professionally. | ||
So before we get to that bit of pretty unpleasant business, let's take a little moment to say thank you to some new wonks. | ||
Ooh, that's a great idea. | ||
So first, Jordan's laugh is wholesome, and I have a lazy eye too, but I'm a hot chick. | ||
Thank you so much. | ||
You are now a policy wonk. | ||
unidentified
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I'm a policy wonk. | |
Thank you very much. | ||
I appreciate that. | ||
I appreciate that one. | ||
That one's good. | ||
Next, one for Colin Neverwill. | ||
Thank you so much. | ||
You're now a policy wonk. | ||
unidentified
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I'm a policy wonk. | |
Thank you very much. | ||
Next, Harry from Virginia. | ||
Thank you so much. | ||
You're now a policy wonk. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm a policy wonk. | |
Thanks, Harry from Virginia. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
And a happy anniversary to Ootsie and Nathan Rimes with Satan. | ||
And also a big what's up to Big A and Eugene. | ||
You're now a policy wonk. | ||
I'm a policy walk. | ||
Thank you very much to all of that. | ||
unidentified
|
Thanks. | |
And finally, this one was... | ||
I wasn't sure... | ||
This is another person who thought I couldn't pronounce their name. | ||
And so I'll spell out the first name. | ||
Okay. | ||
V-A-Y-L-A. | ||
Okay. | ||
Vaila? | ||
I mean, Vaila, Vaila, I could go... | ||
It can't be Vaila because it's too obvious. | ||
Well, if it's Vaila and she says you can't pronounce their name, then... | ||
Vaila? | ||
Yeah. | ||
Viola, you're now a policy wonk. | ||
I'm a policy wonk. | ||
Okay. | ||
Thank you very much. | ||
Thank you. | ||
So, Jordan, today, this episode, I was a little bit uninspired by some of the stuff that was going on on Alex's world, and so I was poking around the website, and on Nick Fuentes' page, he had posted a new video. | ||
And the title of this video is Nick Fuentes on Why We Must Preserve America's Majority White Demographics. | ||
This is extreme. | ||
That title is racist. | ||
So, if your title's racist, I imagine the thesis is far worse. | ||
It's a shocking, blunt, racist clickbait, some might say. | ||
Some might say! | ||
And I found this to be bizarre. | ||
I think that one of the things that I find the most interesting when I look at Infowars stuff, and one of the things that keeps me a little bit engaged, is when things change. | ||
I've always been kind of interested in how things can change, because on some level, they shouldn't. | ||
Sure. | ||
It shouldn't change. | ||
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
It should never. | ||
He's fighting the devil. | ||
Same. | ||
And it's been a decades-long conspiracy that Alex understands fully. | ||
Right. | ||
Things shouldn't change that much. | ||
No, it's all part of the plan. | ||
So when we jump from Trump is a con man who's mobbed up and all this to he's the greatest person in the world that's going to save the country, that's interesting to me. | ||
That sort of shift always is something that sticks out. | ||
And I kind of feel like we might be kind of in the middle of a change that's happening. | ||
Of the next big... | ||
I'm a little bit worried because of a title for a video like that. | ||
Wow. | ||
I mean, because there's just no way to interpret it as anything other than white people should be in charge because they're better. | ||
They're better in charge than other non-white people. | ||
That might be part of what his argument is. | ||
That's the only argument you can make which is already silly and racist. | ||
So we're going to go over this 10-minute video that Nick posted. | ||
And it's a clip out of his speech. | ||
That he gave at his political action committee conference or whatever. | ||
And I believe the title of it, or at least something that's on the logo, is America Uncancelled. | ||
And part of the reason is because that's sort of the theme of CPAC. | ||
Sure. | ||
And it's sort of throwing it in their face that he's not allowed at CPAC. | ||
He's cancelled everywhere. | ||
Right, right, right, right. | ||
And I think that that framing is also going to be a bit of an issue for Alex. | ||
But... | ||
Oh, boy. | ||
Here we go. | ||
Oh, boy. | ||
All right. | ||
Let's go to the white nationalist happy hour as everybody is getting ready to sit down. | ||
Now, they also say that I'm a white nationalist. | ||
Have you heard that one? | ||
That's a tough one. | ||
I've stridently denied that one. | ||
That one's been tough, because if they call you white nationals, they can ban you from everything. | ||
unidentified
|
You're a black follower. | |
That's right! | ||
Look at you! | ||
My African-American! | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
My African-American! | ||
And we have a lot of them. | ||
We have a lot of them. | ||
We have another one over there. | ||
We've got one over there. | ||
That's right. | ||
And I think I saw one over there. | ||
Over there. | ||
That's right. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Hey, thank you for being here. | ||
Run! | ||
unidentified
|
So it's true. | |
I can't be a white nationalist. | ||
I have black friends. | ||
You can see he kind of knows how to work a racist room a little bit. | ||
Run! | ||
Get out of there! | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Get out of there! | ||
Now they know where you're sitting! | ||
Yeah, that was a little bit of a moment. | ||
But one of the things that I want to make clear is that like... | ||
I could have probably found this entire speech and we could have gone over it. | ||
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
But I don't think that that's really why I'm talking about this. | ||
Okay. | ||
I'm talking about this because it's on Alex's site. | ||
Right. | ||
We, you know, like we aren't a strictly Infowars podcast. | ||
Sure. | ||
Like we've talked about Project Camelot, Jim Baker. | ||
There's other things. | ||
Nick Fuentes in and of himself is not somebody that I necessarily want to fully devote too much time to. | ||
Yeah. | ||
However, he has entered Alex's sphere in a way that becomes very relevant to what we're talking about. | ||
And so there's probably far more horrible things throughout this entire speech. | ||
But this is what is posted and tacitly approved by Alex Jones at Infowars. | ||
Right. | ||
It provides a context for Alex that cannot also... | ||
You know, like, Alex cannot go anywhere. | ||
Cannot go on Joe Rogan and be like, I don't know why they call me a white nationalist. | ||
This is why. | ||
This is on your site. | ||
Incontrovertible. | ||
You are a white nationalist. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Well, maybe not. | ||
Because Nick has an interesting definition of a white nationalist. | ||
Okay, here we go. | ||
The reason they call me a white nationalist is quite simple. | ||
Because I am against the transformation of America's demographics. | ||
That's the key word, is demographics. | ||
I want a white nation. | ||
Well, they say it's somebody that believes in a white ethnic state. | ||
That it's all white people in America, and no non-white people. | ||
Which is nothing that I have ever supported. | ||
I've never said anything like that. | ||
You know, actually just because that's not really how the world works. | ||
You know, we have a largely multiracial country. | ||
These trends are virtually unstoppable. | ||
And so, as a practical matter, we as a nation are going to have to figure out how to navigate the turbulent waters ahead, living in a very big and diverse empire. | ||
I wish it wasn't that way, but that's the way that it is. | ||
So the first important point I want to note here is that Nick is very clearly saying that he wishes the United States wasn't a diverse country, but he doesn't advocate for a whites-only country because it's an impractical goal. | ||
Exactly. | ||
It's a logistics issue, not an ideological one. | ||
Listen, you can't shoot for the stars every time, man. | ||
If it weren't an impractical thing to pursue, it stands to reason that based on his preferences, Nick would want to eliminate that diversity that he doesn't seem to enjoy in our society. | ||
The other important thing to note here is that Nick is creating a false definition of white nationalism in order to pretend that the label doesn't fit him. | ||
One doesn't need to advocate for a country with no non-white people in it to advocate for white nationalism. | ||
There are some among Nick's crowd who probably do wish to see a whites only country, but the definition of white nationalism is a bit broader than that. | ||
One of the trademark beliefs that defines a person's belief as being white nationalist is the belief that white people need to retain an absolute grip on power in this country, particularly by retaining a firm majority in terms of population. | ||
Nick's created a false version of the definition in order to avoid the baggage that's associated with it and pretend that everyone's calling him names that don't apply. | ||
But this is really just an elementary rhetorical trick. | ||
It's nonsense. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Well, I mean, the thing that is undercutting everything he's saying is the idea that we need to stop these trends and then saying they're virtually unstoppable, which... | ||
Okay, so if the birth rate and such are virtually unstoppable, how do you expect to change the trends? | ||
And it would obviously be getting rid of people by deportation or whatever. | ||
You know, obviously violence for them is on the table, but you know. | ||
It's inherently violent. | ||
Yeah, exactly. | ||
It's inherently violent as something to advocate for, because like, what if... | ||
You know, people don't want to leave. | ||
Oh, well, I mean, this is a majority white country. | ||
I don't understand why they wouldn't want to leave, Dan. | ||
I hate these people. | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
So Nick gets into a little bit of a history lesson that is not fully cooked. | ||
We as a nation are going to have to figure out how to navigate the turbulent waters ahead, living in a very big and diverse empire. | ||
I wish it wasn't that way, but that's the way that it is. | ||
So I've never advocated for anything like ethnic cleansing or genocide or things like that. | ||
But yet they call me that. | ||
They call me that because I am opposed to the transformation of the country demographically. | ||
And if you don't know, America is going to be a majority-minority country within our lifetimes. | ||
Probably within 20 to 25 years. | ||
And what that means is that the white population will be less than 50% of the population. | ||
Which is pretty incredible when you think about it. | ||
And not incredible in a good way. | ||
Incredible in the way that this is such a dramatic... | ||
Massive transformation in such a short period of time. | ||
It was just recently, I think it's the 1970s, when the demographics of America was 90% white and 10% non-white. | ||
And that's how it was since the beginning, not of the country, but of the colonies. | ||
It's been roughly like that since the 17th century, since the 1600s. | ||
And in the order of just under half of a century, Half of the population is being replaced by non-white immigrants and their children. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
So, in fairness, the U.S. population was 205 million in 1970, as opposed to over 320 million now. | ||
Yeah, a little bit different. | ||
Also, you know, based on U.S. census data, Nick feels like he's exaggerating a little bit. | ||
If you go back to 1970, the census shows that the country was 87.5% white. | ||
Compared to in 2010, that census, 72.4% white. | ||
Additionally... | ||
I don't think it's super helpful to go back to some of that, like, old census data from, like, let's say, I don't know, prior to 1900. | ||
If you're saying it goes back to the colony days, you know, the terminology and classification that was used to describe race is very different back then than it is today. | ||
Like, for instance, if you go back through it, some of the ways people are cataloged are slurs. | ||
Yeah! | ||
Strange! | ||
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
It's weird. | ||
It's outrageous. | ||
It's weird. | ||
Also, Nick should be a little more careful, because if you go back too far, you might find numbers that constitute a problem for the argument. | ||
For example, if you look at the 1790 census, slaves made up 43% of the population of South Yeah, I was gonna say. | ||
So, like, I don't know what he's talking about. | ||
I mean, you know. | ||
I mean, I do. | ||
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
I suppose the very simple argument against that, of course, is, you know the country... | ||
That the land was here before even the 17th century. | ||
Boy, that's interesting. | ||
It was there before that, and there were people... | ||
Quite a drastic demographic shift. | ||
There were people who were against that demographic shift. | ||
I understand completely. | ||
So, yeah, maybe he should shut the fuck up. | ||
Yeah, probably. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
So, he's concerned about this changing of population because the United States really only is the way it is for a particular reason. | ||
This isn't good. | ||
Half of the population is being replaced by non-white immigrants and their children. | ||
Now, people hear that and they say, well, you have a problem with non-white people or something like that? | ||
And I say, well, you know, not if they're over there. | ||
That's a joke. | ||
That's a joke. | ||
No, they're here and we love them. | ||
No. | ||
The problem is this. | ||
The problem is not them. | ||
The problem is that... | ||
Just like men and women are not interchangeable people from Europe and people from Latin America or Africa or China are not interchangeable. | ||
The way that the country is right now is a consequence It was a certain way because of how European people act. | ||
The ability to understand American history is just... | ||
Lost. | ||
Just lost. | ||
You know, like... | ||
No! | ||
Just no. | ||
Just zero no. | ||
Just zero no. | ||
Do you know why you can get from one side of the country to the other? | ||
Chinese people. | ||
That's part of the game. | ||
It's everywhere. | ||
Everybody is everywhere. | ||
The point of the country is that everybody's from everywhere! | ||
unidentified
|
Right. | |
And that is a big part of the country's history and the contributions that have been made by people who have roots in other parts of the world have made America what it is. | ||
unidentified
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Totally. | |
There's so much of the fabric of what we consider important and Culturally relevant that is not from... | ||
I don't know even what... | ||
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Yeah, I just, I don't, I don't like this because, you know, he's saying that people aren't interchangeable because based on your roots, where you come from, you act different. | ||
Right, right. | ||
Yes, your culture's not the same. | ||
unidentified
|
Great. | |
Sure. | ||
Great. | ||
You know what? | ||
I really do hate that I can get Ethiopian food if I wanted. | ||
It's awful that I don't have to fly to Ethiopia. | ||
Yeah, it's the worst. | ||
Well, the problem is, like, you know, for Nick, that cultures don't assimilate. | ||
That's the problem, which I don't know what he means. | ||
Now, people are very complicated, okay? | ||
They're more complicated than other animals. | ||
They're more complicated than plants. | ||
They're more complicated than technology. | ||
And so there's very subtle differences. | ||
Subtle but significant differences between the groups. | ||
You might think that somebody can come to this country and because they listen to Kanye West and they watch Netflix and they buy Nike shoes that they're assimilated. | ||
But we see that that's really not the case. | ||
Because what do we find? | ||
We find that massive amounts of people come over here and do they create the same conditions in America that the Europeans created before them? | ||
No! | ||
They don't! | ||
And this is a matter of fact. | ||
I don't even know what he's expecting of immigrants, I guess. | ||
Okay, so... | ||
I don't know how you gauge that. | ||
When immigrants came here, did they start their own country and take the land from other people? | ||
Now that's interesting. | ||
So then they didn't create the same conditions that the Europeans created here. | ||
Everybody knows that. | ||
Wow. | ||
Okay. | ||
Well, I don't think that's the argument Nick's trying to make. | ||
I don't think so, but it does seem like that's the only one that makes sense from the words he said. | ||
Yeah, he seems to just have a problem with, I guess, the idea... | ||
Yeah. | ||
I guess he just doesn't like the idea that there are non-white neighborhoods. | ||
Yeah, I mean, but this is so transparently bullshit. | ||
Just like that, this is clearly... | ||
Whatever the word is, whatever word it is, immigrants or whatever, or even white, it's expedience towards... | ||
That's all that matters to him. | ||
If we were in different times, he'd be like, it's the Irish. | ||
If we were in different times, he'd be like, we gotta hate the Mongols. | ||
It doesn't matter. | ||
All it is is a tool to get people to act for him. | ||
He wants power out of this, and I'm terrified of it. | ||
So, one of the other things you should be terrified of is that he's from the same city as us. | ||
And he has some thoughts about Chicago. | ||
Oh, I imagine so. | ||
We find that massive amounts of people come over here, and do they create the same conditions in America that the Europeans created before them? | ||
No! | ||
They don't! | ||
And this is a matter of fact. | ||
If you look at all these different communities, I live in Chicago, for example. | ||
Chicago is a third white, it's a third Hispanic, and it's a third black. | ||
When you drive through the Hispanic neighborhoods, guess what it looks like? | ||
Redlining? | ||
It looks like an Hispanic neighborhood. | ||
It looks like Mexico. | ||
unidentified
|
I don't want to live in Mexico. | |
No one's forcing you! | ||
unidentified
|
*laughter* | |
That's an applause break. | ||
And when I drive through the South Side, which I never do, but if I did... | ||
It would look like Africa. | ||
It would look like Somalia. | ||
It would look like Botswana. | ||
You should go there! | ||
It's great! | ||
Yeah, maybe you should check out the South Side, you dumbass. | ||
For fuck's sakes! | ||
Go see a White Sox game, goddammit! | ||
It's not hard! | ||
White Sox Stadium is basically in the middle of Botswana. | ||
Yeah, absolutely. | ||
You go down past 95th Street, who knows what you see. | ||
Pretty sure he lives in the suburbs. | ||
Yeah, of course he does. | ||
Of course he does. | ||
But, yeah, I don't understand how this affects his life in any meaningful way other than he gets mad seeing people of other backgrounds, other communities living freely. | ||
That takes me back to that joke that he said in the last clip or two clips ago or whatever, where he's like, I like them as long as they're over there. | ||
And everybody laughs and he's like, just joking and just joking. | ||
And then he literally says, you know, the same thing, but deadly serious. | ||
I don't go to the South Side. | ||
Right. | ||
And there was no... | ||
I'm joking. | ||
They laughed. | ||
The joke is that he does mean it. | ||
Yeah. | ||
He's deadly serious about it. | ||
But he does mean it, but he also doesn't mean it, because he's also not fine if these other people are over there. | ||
unidentified
|
Jesus. | |
He never goes to the South Side, and that's still a problem for him. | ||
Nobody's even bothering him! | ||
Yes. | ||
I don't know, man. | ||
I don't even know how to set up these clips, because it's just rolling through the interview. | ||
Or not the interview, the speech, as it were. | ||
And I just find everything in it disgusting. | ||
And you know what? | ||
Detroit looks the same, and Haiti looks the same, and many cities across this country look the same. | ||
And so tell me where the Democrats were in Africa to make that whole continent that way. | ||
And tell me where the socialist policies were in Haiti and everywhere else in the world that made the conditions the exact same way. | ||
The people come over here, they pack up their country, they take it across the border, and they put it down right here. | ||
Now, that becomes a problem because this country happens to be my home. | ||
That's the problem. | ||
So, one of the things I think is important about that clip, beyond just the overt bigotry that runs throughout everything, is that this is counter to the Infowars narrative. | ||
This is counter to the larger conspiracy that Alex sells because... | ||
He's saying, what is it in these countries? | ||
Where are the Democrats in those countries? | ||
Where are the socialist policies in these countries? | ||
No, it's intrinsic. | ||
These people come from other places. | ||
It's not the globalists. | ||
It's within themselves. | ||
It's not even the devil. | ||
It's these people. | ||
It's people. | ||
It's the human spirit that I hate. | ||
Right. | ||
And I think that one of the things that's important to recognize is that... | ||
This is not compatible, really, with the version of the world that Alex tries to sell to his audience. | ||
That conspiracy is undermined by Nick's rhetoric. | ||
Yeah, true. | ||
And that seems to me to be enough of a reason not to have him on your website. | ||
I mean, if you're fine with the other stuff that comes along with it, I would think it's probably bad for business for you to be yelling about how it's the globalists and the left and China and all this, and then have Nick Fuentes be like, no, it's not. | ||
It's just race. | ||
It's all just race. | ||
Hey, Alex, no globalists. | ||
Skin color, my man. | ||
unidentified
|
That's it. | |
The problem is that people look different. | ||
Yeah. | ||
What? | ||
I really... | ||
So, again, now he's mad about people packing up their country and moving it to America. | ||
Yes. | ||
He's against that. | ||
At what point in time are we ever going to deal with America only being a short number of years old? | ||
Never? | ||
I'm gonna go with never. | ||
That was, like, fine up until, like, 1779. | ||
Sure. | ||
Well, that's fair. | ||
That was the cutoff. | ||
That's fair. | ||
Fair enough. | ||
So yeah, and now we enter the portion of this clip that is just sort of fear tactic based. | ||
So, you know, when they say we're bringing people into America, it's very easy to lose sight of what they mean. | ||
They're not bringing them into, I don't know, where else do you think they're coming? | ||
They're coming to your neighborhoods. | ||
They're coming to your, they're sending their kids to your school. | ||
They're going to your place of business. | ||
They're coming to our home. | ||
And there are people who are proponents of immigration who say things like, well, America's a big country. | ||
Look at all this land out in the West. | ||
Look at all the land in Nevada and Utah. | ||
We drove through Utah. | ||
That land's uninhabitable, number one. | ||
But number two, they're not sending them there. | ||
When illegal immigrants pour across the southern border, where are they flying them to? | ||
Are they flying them to Nevada, or are they flying them to Minnesota? | ||
And Michigan and Wisconsin. | ||
And they're flying them to your neighborhoods. | ||
And all the major cities and everybody sees this. | ||
So, I mean, it can't get much clearer than the they and you dichotomy that's being portrayed here. | ||
And it's... | ||
Gross. | ||
Just say they're coming for your white women. | ||
Just say that and you'll be done. | ||
They don't need any more than that. | ||
They don't need rhetoric. | ||
They just need to hear that they're coming for the white women. | ||
And that's it. | ||
I imagine some of that audience would even be fine with that. | ||
Yeah, no, totally. | ||
That rhetoric. | ||
Yeah, absolutely. | ||
It's like a classic. | ||
They'd be like, I remember this song. | ||
There we go. | ||
There we go. | ||
You know, a lot of people think that segregation ended, but I think we could bring it back. | ||
Yeah, we can't have these folks coming to your schools, your neighborhood. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
You know, a lot of courageous children broke through fucking ranks of National Guard members just to go to school. | ||
And you're like, they're sending them to our... | ||
God, I hate these people. | ||
It's pretty bad. | ||
It's brutal! | ||
It's from the past, man! | ||
Yeah. | ||
So this is kind of where this next clip was where this really elevated into, like, I cannot believe that Alex is allowing this on his platform. | ||
Now, this becomes a problem because America is not just a place where we like to go to work and where we like to go to bars and drink on the weekends and things like that. | ||
America is supposed to be a nation which is constituted of regions, states, communities, and fundamentally of neighborhoods. | ||
How are you supposed to have a real community in a real neighborhood if people don't even speak the same language on your block? | ||
How are you supposed to have a real community if people don't believe the same religion? | ||
And I hate to say this, but this is a fact of our nature. | ||
Can you have a community if people don't look like each other? | ||
unidentified
|
No! | |
That is outrageous. | ||
I just don't even know. | ||
Your head is in your hand. | ||
unidentified
|
Very much breathing through it. | |
You can't have a community if people look different. | ||
Wild. | ||
You know what? | ||
You can. | ||
You can? | ||
I've lived in so many of them. | ||
They're way better than all the all-white ones I've ever lived in. | ||
It's insane. | ||
I honestly don't even really know where this logic could be grounded. | ||
At what point do looks... | ||
Where's the relevant difference in looks that you could have a community with somebody? | ||
Skin color? | ||
Facial hair choice? | ||
How much uniformity is required? | ||
Can you have a neighborhood where somebody across the street from you eats Honey Nut Cheerios when in your home you are eating plain Cheerios? | ||
Those boxes look different. | ||
Exactly. | ||
You can't have those in the same neighborhood. | ||
I need segregated Cheerios neighborhoods. | ||
I want the Jets and the Sharks in different neighborhoods. | ||
Get them all out of here. | ||
I want whites only. | ||
What you're really seeing is that there's something going on with Nick where he doesn't feel like he is capable or able or anyone is capable of having community with people who speak different languages, who have a different religious belief, or who have different looks. | ||
Great. | ||
He thinks that about himself, and he has universalized it to everybody else, which is stupid. | ||
But he's saying that in terms of his own ability to make a community. | ||
It shouldn't matter in other places where he is not. | ||
And other people are existing totally fine. | ||
And no one's asking you to come to ours. | ||
But what's fascinating about this is he's trying to make both arguments that not only does he not want to live or he's unable to live in a diverse community, but that all communities... | ||
Are equally unable to exist. | ||
And so those shouldn't exist. | ||
The ones that he never goes to. | ||
Like the South Side. | ||
And that's really fucked up. | ||
And the fact that it really comes down to him being so overt. | ||
How can you have a community with people who look different than you? | ||
I cannot believe that Alex would be fine with this. | ||
I mean, I can. | ||
It's true. | ||
I think Alex is similar, but this is so optically bad. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Well, I mean, even Alex takes great pains to go out of his way to be like, hey, I don't care if you're white, black, or purple, or whatever it is. | ||
I love you. | ||
It's about God and Jesus and the devil. | ||
Not just like, hey, you look different, fuck off. | ||
Like, Jesus, man. | ||
You look different. | ||
You should be in a different community. | ||
Also, I don't want you in that community because somehow I believe that you can't coexist with my fellow whites over there. | ||
And also, I want you back in a different community. | ||
And guess what? | ||
I'm going to need to take that land later. | ||
That's going to need to be my community. | ||
It's, um... | ||
Yeah. | ||
Like, God, how can you... | ||
Jesus. | ||
There's only two ways to go for them. | ||
If they win, it is the country then becomes a fucking non-stop conquering country trying to steal everybody else's shit, too. | ||
Or the whole thing falls apart and they just separate into smaller and smaller groups that hate each other. | ||
Like, it's bananas how stupid all of this is. | ||
It's pretty dumb. | ||
But, yeah. | ||
Nick is kind of dumb. | ||
I hate to say this, but this is a fact of our nature. | ||
Can you have a community if people don't look like each other? | ||
Who's the courageous man there? | ||
unidentified
|
Jesus. | |
And that's the question. | ||
I don't like that. | ||
I don't love that. | ||
I'm not saying that's a good thing. | ||
I'm saying that's how we are. | ||
And if we want to preserve our communities, if we want to preserve the social fabric that binds the country together, if we want cohesion in our country, it's not conducive to any of that. | ||
To bring over millions of people from foreign countries that are totally different. | ||
They come here with different ideas, different values, different ways of life, and differences that are so subtle they're imperceptible. | ||
What? | ||
You would be an American nationalist. | ||
And you would be in favor of cohesion. | ||
But the cohesion and the communities are impossible if people look different. | ||
So you have to have uniform communities. | ||
That's what it means to be an American nationalist. | ||
Now, some of these people who are not white who are coming over, these immigrant folk... | ||
They may seem totally the same. | ||
These changes, these differences are almost imperceptible. | ||
Imperceptible. | ||
But they're there. | ||
Hey, guess what? | ||
unidentified
|
What? | |
Even white people you see, secretly, they might be harboring some imperceptible difference between the two of you. | ||
I mean, that kind of might be where the next stage of this would go. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Yeah. | ||
Imperceptible is kind of meaning anybody that I say. | ||
Yes, yes. | ||
It's a way of being like, well, I can't really make this argument, but... | ||
I'm going to go ahead and demonize. | ||
Well, I mean, fundamentally, the biggest issue with his argument is it is thoroughly intrinsic. | ||
You cannot change. | ||
Simply impossible. | ||
There's no way that if you did move to a, let's say, non-majority white neighborhood, you could change your behavior. | ||
He does not allow for that possibility. | ||
Like, not even... | ||
Not even like you shouldn't have to or anything like that. | ||
He's saying this from a place of it is not possible to coexist. | ||
And your country of origin is deterministic of what kind of behavior you're going to manifest in any circumstance. | ||
Yeah. | ||
You are not an individual. | ||
You are a block. | ||
No, white people are individuals. | ||
Well, white people have a lot of individual things. | ||
That's why we can create a country like the United States. | ||
Holy shit. | ||
Yeah, man, that's brutal. | ||
Yeah, yeah, it's pretty bad. | ||
Now, at this point, Nick explains that once there's no longer a white majority in the country, it will be a worse country. | ||
Some might say an inferior country. | ||
Ah! | ||
So perhaps a white nation. | ||
So they call me a white nationalist because I say if the country is no longer white, it's going to be a different country. | ||
And tell me that's not true. | ||
The math speaks for itself. | ||
America won't be a white country in the future, and America will be different when it's not a white country. | ||
These are two facts. | ||
These are two unignorable, unambiguous... | ||
These are insurmountable facts. | ||
And then when you begin to think about the question, if the country is no longer white and if we get a different country, will that country be better, the same, or will it be a lot worse? | ||
That's the question. | ||
The country's going to be worse. | ||
So, I... | ||
I don't know. | ||
Hey, if we end slavery, is the country going to be better, the same, or worse? | ||
You will have changed the balance of power. | ||
If you allow black people to vote, will the country be better or the same or worse? | ||
Because it will be different, Dan. | ||
These arguments seem... | ||
Very similar. | ||
I mean, I think that this is kind of... | ||
He's dancing around defining anything. | ||
Yeah. | ||
What does it mean for the country to be better or worse? | ||
On the grand scale or for you? | ||
Individually, a guy who can't deal with people who look different? | ||
Right. | ||
And what change is acceptable? | ||
Is any change acceptable? | ||
Anything. | ||
A progressive tax? | ||
Like, what change towards America isn't acceptable, like, within the boundaries of possibility change? | ||
It's tough to say. | ||
Right? | ||
So this is the end of his speech. | ||
And then I have some thoughts that I want to share at the end. | ||
If we get a different country, will that country be better? | ||
The same, or will it be a lot worse? | ||
That's the question. | ||
The country's going to be worse. | ||
And they call you a white nationalist if you point out that very simple train of thought. | ||
The country is changing. | ||
The people are not interchangeable. | ||
We can't just take one guy and swap him out and get the same outcome. | ||
It's going to be different. | ||
And what we know about where they've come from, these other countries don't work. | ||
America's not going to work anymore. | ||
And we don't want that to happen. | ||
I want to live in the country that my ancestors created. | ||
unidentified
|
I want to live in the country that my ancestors grew up in. | |
And I hear my parents tell me stories about they used to go to the corner store and buy their grandpa's cigarette and they used to ride the subway at night or ride the bus or something like that. | ||
And can you imagine something like that? | ||
Look at our cities. | ||
What's going on isn't working. | ||
So that's the end of the clip. | ||
And I will say, as somebody who's lived in Chicago for the last decade, pre-COVID, yes, I could. | ||
Imagine riding buses and trains after dark. | ||
I did all the time. | ||
unidentified
|
Loved it. | |
It was great. | ||
It was awesome. | ||
That was how I got around. | ||
A bit of an exaggeration. | ||
You could get really blasted! | ||
And you could just hop on a train and you'd wind up somewhere in Chicago. | ||
And sometimes you didn't get to the right spot, but that was fine because you could just get on another train back home. | ||
You wake up at Howard. | ||
Exactly! | ||
Then you're fine. | ||
Yeah, exactly. | ||
So this video, Jordan, is disgusting. | ||
And it's a pretty clear articulation of white nationalist beliefs, which are being presented with a nice preemptive explanation that these are not, in fact, white nationalist beliefs. | ||
unidentified
|
Whoa, whoa, whoa! | |
You're going to hear a lot of people say these are white nationalist beliefs, and that's only because I want a white nation. | ||
I mean, honestly, if you look at the beginning of the speech and the things that he ends up expressing, what you have is, I'm not racist, but... | ||
Basically, in speech form. | ||
unidentified
|
Massive. | |
This in and of itself isn't really that groundbreaking. | ||
This is the kind of content you can expect from someone like Nick, but now it's being posted and hosted on Alex's own website, which is kind of amazing in a way. | ||
This represents a looming problem for Alex that I don't think that he's going to be able to navigate very well. | ||
And that problem may be coming to a head much quicker than he expects, at least if a scan of the comments on this video are any indication. | ||
unidentified
|
Uh-oh. | |
WISE! | ||
wise mostly because a lot of it is incoherent anger slurs and yeah anyone can post whatever they want anonymously so it never really feels productive to assume that individual comments mean anything sure however the comments on this video are fascinating and that they seem to break down into two camps The first group is people who seem to agree with Nick. | ||
They seem pretty mad and pretty comfortable with just wearing their white nationalism on their sleeve, like this one. | ||
Quote, The differences between races isn't just skin color. | ||
Deal with it, boomers. | ||
To each race their own nation. | ||
Was that boomers? | ||
Okay. | ||
So some of these people on Nick's side, let's say, are a little more blunt. | ||
But what I find far more interesting are the people in the second camp, which is the camp that recognizes that this kind of content represents a bit of a departure from what InfoWars is supposed to be about. | ||
One person summed it up pretty well. | ||
Quote, That's... | ||
That's right on, man! | ||
Another commenter makes a good point. | ||
Except for the part where he's like, I can't believe. | ||
I mean, man, come on. | ||
Maybe he just didn't realize it. | ||
Sure, I understand. | ||
I'm all about it, but come on, man. | ||
Another commenter makes another good point. | ||
Quote, if I sent a family member a link to band.video hoping for them to educate themselves about COVID, the vaccine, election fraud, or the cabal NWO agenda, and the first thing they see featured up top of the page is a headline like, why we must preserve America's white majority, just doesn't look good. | ||
Even if you're in the Infowars world, you believe the narratives and everything, you can recognize that this is something you do not want to be associated with, because it's on its face a little bit fucked up. | ||
I like Infowars because he says globalists instead of Jews, and then I don't have to think about it, okay? | ||
That's why I like Infowars. | ||
You can't just be saying white all the time. | ||
There's a number of people in the comments section who bring up things like, you know, wait until the media picks this up. | ||
You know, making it clear that they know that this is going to be something very attackable, which Alex has chosen to associate with, and now the audience of the show is going to be associated with it, too, unless they clearly reject it. | ||
That's a tough position to be in, and you can see a lot of people decide that they're just going to retreat into a comfortable assumption that Nick is actually a fed plant. | ||
Trying to make Ethan Fours look bad by making videos that are transparently racist, so Alex will look racist by extension. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Nonsense. | ||
That sounds crazy. | ||
There's a deep division in this comment section, and it feels like this could be heading in one of two directions, and neither, I think, look good for Alex. | ||
One possibility is that Alex keeps Nick around and lets him have his channel on the website. | ||
Nick's clearly already testing the waters to see what he can get away with, and if this video is any indication, then he should probably feel no trepidation about pushing even further. | ||
If things go this way, it seems like there's a contingent of listeners who won't support that, and it could lead to them questioning why Alex would distribute this kind of content, particularly given how Nick and Alex disagree on the very basis of the conspiracy they're fighting, with Nick rejecting the China Democrat Socialism big boogeyman that Alex uses to scare the audience. | ||
Down the other road, you have the option of Alex kicking Nick off the channel, which will only serve to alienate the more extreme elements of Alex's audience. | ||
This is a dangerous game that you get into when you make so much of your political identity about how your viewpoints are secretly presented. | ||
correct and everyone's censoring you because of it. | ||
If you ever need to censor someone, you really put yourself in a difficult position because whatever arguments and attacks you've used against the people censoring you can now be used against you. | ||
And make no mistake, that's precisely what would happen if Alex kicked Nick off the platform. | ||
He's in a no-win situation because he let Nick get involved. | ||
And he kind of has to deal with the association or go against his band.video principle. | ||
And I think either way, you're going to have a certain amount of the audience be like, why are you doing this? | ||
It was actually kind of heartening to look in the comments section and see people be like, what the fuck? | ||
They're like, I believe this Federal Reserve conspiracy. | ||
I've been an InfoWars listener for a while. | ||
Three senators, got the Fed, we got it, man. | ||
I'm with you. | ||
No big deal. | ||
But what is this? | ||
Why is Whites Only there? | ||
Three senators started the Fed. | ||
I didn't need Whites Only. | ||
I'm fine with going to the same bathroom as other people. | ||
I wanted to focus on things that were created by people who worked on George Wallace's campaign, not George Wallace. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes! | |
End show. | ||
Perfect. | ||
That was perfect. | ||
Well done. | ||
It's so bizarre, though. | ||
And honestly, I think that I might be making a little bit more of this-ism than actually exists. | ||
There's a decent chance that this will just be a... | ||
A little bubbling thing or... | ||
Comments are always a vocal minority. | ||
Yeah. | ||
You never really know. | ||
It could lead to no chaos on the Infowars front. | ||
But I also see this as kind of a difficult pickle that Alex, if not addressed and handled fairly well, could end up with a lot of negative... | ||
Not a lot of... | ||
Dicey material being posted on Alex's own website that he now has to answer for. | ||
I don't know if I want to say this so much, but this one's free, alright? | ||
This is the only good advice I'm going to give to Alex on purpose. | ||
Get Nick and Dr. Stevie Pease on the same show. | ||
Stevie Pease is not going to like what's going down there, because Nick is not going to handle bullshit the same way that other people would. | ||
Probably not. | ||
Get that. | ||
Get that as the fight. | ||
That would be electric. | ||
Exactly. | ||
That's how you do it. | ||
Yeah, I mean, it was great to have Nick debate Barnes. | ||
Yeah. | ||
But come on. | ||
Let's get Stevie in there. | ||
Let's get Stevie in there. | ||
You want to get rid of him. | ||
You know there's going to be a fight. | ||
You got rid of David Knight and nobody really batted an eye there. | ||
In fact, people were more in the Stevie Peas camp. | ||
So even the racists will be like, yeah, but Stevie Peas has got the shit, man. | ||
That's what I'm saying. | ||
His shit is boring. | ||
I mean, it's boring, white nationalism. | ||
It's banal, just like, hey, let's exterminate non-whites. | ||
It's banal. | ||
But Dr. Stevie Pease, he's in control of white nationalism. | ||
He's got people embedded in all the white nationalist cells. | ||
True. | ||
He's bringing other countries over here to kill. | ||
I don't know. | ||
He's done everything. | ||
He's done everything. | ||
Yeah. | ||
It would be nice. | ||
I mean, it would be nice to just see how they would interact. | ||
Oh, I want it. | ||
I want it bad. | ||
Anyway, this is a bit of a shorter episode, like I said, just to take a little look at this, and we'll be back on Wednesday with a normal episode. | ||
Indeed. | ||
But until then, Jordan... | ||
Do we have a website? | ||
I think we do. | ||
We have a website. | ||
I've heard we have a website. | ||
It's knowledgefight.com. | ||
Yes, we're also on Twitter. | ||
We are on Twitter. | ||
It's at knowledge underscore fight and at go to bed Jordan. | ||
And Facebook. | ||
And we are on Facebook! | ||
That was right. | ||
You could please find a local charity or bail fund in your area to help out people doing God's work. | ||
Yep, we'll be back. | ||
But until then, I'm Neo, I'm Leo, I'm DZX Clark, I'm Daryl Rundis. | ||
And now, here comes the sex robots. | ||
Andy in Kansas, you're on the air. | ||
Thanks for holding. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, Alex. | |
I'm a first-time caller. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm a huge fan. | |
I love your work. |