| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
White Noise War
00:09:31
|
|
| On location, because the left will use that as ammo and go, oh, see, this is just a kind of fake news. | |
| Whereas if they just use like, you know, the image of the cocaine found, no one could accuse them of fake news. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So I feel like they need a better editor. | |
| But that's just my opinion. | |
| That is, dude, this administration is pretty unprofessional and also hilarious. | |
| Yeah, when Carol answered your mom in that text, people were so mad. | |
| I'm like, I love that she answered your mom. | |
| Hilarious. | |
| Can we, can I, before we do chat, could we ask research to pull in a video I was showing Tim earlier? | |
| I don't know if you saw it, it was like it was yesterday or something. | |
| They were asking Trump about whether he's going to ask Congress to, or why he shouldn't, why he won't ask Congress to declare war for this Venezuelan crap. | |
| And his answer was perfect. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I wouldn't use perfect. | |
| I'm a comedian. | |
| It was pretty. | |
| As a comedian, it's as good as it gets. | |
| There's never been a funnier thing said by a president. | |
| Okay, so the setup is they're asking him about they're asking him about whether he's going to declare war in Venezuela or continue business as usual. | |
| All right. | |
| And do we have a clip? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Not yet. | |
| All right. | |
| Well, let's grab a chat. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Before, because it's the weekend, so it's going to be all over. | |
| Yeah, it's Friday. | |
| I apologize. | |
| Let us know if you guys like Friday or if it's too unprofessional. | |
| We try and just loosen up a little bit. | |
| We can make it less professional, too. | |
| Like we have depths that we can sink to. | |
| Include some of the comments in the chat guys who are pulling them so we know if we're doing this wrong. | |
| All right. | |
| All right. | |
| First chat from Rizzy Page. | |
| Question for Stephen. | |
| Would having a set standard for living in America work to revive the American culture? | |
| If so, what is considered American culture right now versus what it should be in practice? | |
| Well, that's a pretty broad. | |
| I'd have to create a whole list. | |
| But I'll tell you what, before we have any type of official or any kind of enshrined culture, let's just do our best with shame right now. | |
| Every single one of you can shame people for acting weird. | |
| I don't know if we need laws dictating how people live their lives and stuff. | |
| Of course not. | |
| But we definitely should be able to call this out. | |
| And we definitely should bring concern to people who are going to be running the biggest city in the country. | |
| Yeah. | |
| The most, if not the most important city in the world. | |
| Right. | |
| I will tell you this. | |
| The leader of it, maybe he doesn't eat saucy rice with his hands. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yes. | |
| You know what? | |
| I will tell you this. | |
| Yeah. | |
| There is distinctly, it's not just about people making about race. | |
| It's about a high trust society. | |
| And you see that largely in nations that are more homogenous because there's more of a shared commonality, and especially in white Christian European, North American, obviously, society. | |
| So like I'm convinced that HOAs were made for two reasons. | |
| One, for busybody Karens to have authority that they don't deserve, but also when you have a mixed, let's say, subdivision or something where people don't really know how they should act. | |
| Because I will tell you, there's no HOA where I live and everything is pristine. | |
| You know why? | |
| It's almost entirely older white people who respect their stuff. | |
| And since it's nice, they want to keep it nice for their neighbor. | |
| Neighbors talk with each other. | |
| They keep an eye on each other's houses. | |
| It's a high trust environment. | |
| And there is no HOA. | |
| And it's nicer than places that have HOAs. | |
| It's not a lot of cheap houses either. | |
| You'd be surprised. | |
| You'd be surprised because a lot of them, you know, they've been in the family for generations. | |
| And some of them are in living trust. | |
| It's like a big retirement community, but they've been living there forever. | |
| I'm in an HOA, and thank goodness it's not a bad one. | |
| Yeah. | |
| We just had the election, one guy on his little blurb on the paper. | |
| He said, I want to get back to standards in this HOA. | |
| Some standards have been pretty relaxed and people aren't following the rules. | |
| Like, oh, God, I'm going to vote for the crazy lady who named her son after Anakin Skywalker. | |
| I'm voting for that lady because sometimes, you know, I leave my trash can out on Tuesdays. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I don't need some dickhead coming over and getting his ass beaten in my front yard. | |
| No, exactly. | |
| I understand the spirit of it because then you go to the wrong neighborhood, just, you know, you go a few blocks over and you see everyone leaves their trash everywhere. | |
| Or like, you know, their method of disposal is just whipping it across the lawn. | |
| But, you know, you do have plenty of places where there are no HOAs, but they're great neighborhoods. | |
| And that was the rule rather than the exception for a very long time in this country. | |
| Yeah, we used to care about our communities and be involved. | |
| And I understand, like, this is actually kind of an interesting story because I think we've all experienced this where there's noise late at night or something like that. | |
| A kid's out there making a bunch of noise. | |
| And usually when I was growing, I didn't really care. | |
| Now that I have kids, they're going to be woken up by the motorcycle at 3 a.m. going up and down the street. | |
| I'm like, I care a lot. | |
| Now you're the Grinch. | |
| All the noise, noise. | |
| It's not that. | |
| Like, I have a lot of people. | |
| There are buzzes and slongs look. | |
| I have a lot of people. | |
| I'm going to come. | |
| No, that already happened. | |
| But what I'm saying is 3 a.m. | |
| Let us know if there's too unprofessional, chat. | |
| I think I know the answer. | |
| No, but at 3 a.m. | |
| You know, I just gave a lot of grace. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And finally, I just went outside and I kind of looked at what was going on. | |
| I'm like, all right, I don't feel like this is a dangerous situation. | |
| Hey! | |
| Yeah. | |
| You know, come over. | |
| And kids were very nice, very apologetic, you know, put it up, went away. | |
| Right. | |
| Put a stop. | |
| I want everyone on the street reacting that way. | |
| Of course. | |
| Policing your community. | |
| Not being mean to anybody. | |
| You could just nicely go out and be like, hey, guys, too late. | |
| Time to close it up. | |
| Let's go. | |
| And we don't have that anymore. | |
| And I think that's missed. | |
| That's a huge part of what's missing in our culture is that we just don't care enough about people around us to do something uncomfortable. | |
| Now, there are certain situations where that might be dangerous. | |
| And of course, you get plenty of white people who do that too. | |
| Like my parents had. | |
| These were white people that did that. | |
| Yeah, this is fine. | |
| I mean, this is just white people. | |
| But let's be honest, if you're in a neighborhood where it's entirely people from, let's say, India, you don't have a prayer. | |
| No. | |
| You know what it's going to be like, and it's going to feel very foreign, and you are going to be unwelcome in your own neighborhood. | |
| And people here know that well, right? | |
| Do we have that clip of the answer? | |
| All right, the Venezuelan answer. | |
| And then we just have to grab two chats and go. | |
| All right. | |
| Here we go. | |
| And, Mr. President, if you are declaring war against these cartels and Congress is likely to approve of that process, why not just ask for a declaration of war? | |
| Well, I don't think we're going to necessarily ask for a declaration of war. | |
| I think we're just going to kill people that are bringing drugs into our country. | |
| Okay, we're going to kill them. | |
| You know, they're going to be like dead. | |
| Okay. | |
| No quarter. | |
| Just bitch. | |
| Just pizzas. | |
| Please, please, please, just bitch. | |
| I want to do a remix of like, no quarter, afuera, afuera, no quarter. | |
| I love it. | |
| Wasn't that perfect? | |
| I was with my dead. | |
| Okay. | |
| They'll be like, dead. | |
| You're going to kill him. | |
| I was listening to a news briefing. | |
| You know, I have this thing, and I was listening to it yesterday. | |
| And it was in the other room. | |
| And we were, so it was like on this kind of table we have. | |
| And we were in the kitchen. | |
| And I just hear like, later, later that afternoon. | |
| And then we could just hear from across the house, knock war. | |
| And we're just, she dropped a dish. | |
| We were laughing so hard. | |
| Nokwar! | |
| Knock water. | |
| And then I went. | |
| And then I showed her guarantee like she wasn't familiar with it. | |
| I was like, oh, yeah, guar. | |
| I was like, oh, she's like, I was wondering about the Photoshop with the monsters. | |
| I'm like, no, it wasn't Photoshop. | |
| That's the band. | |
| With the monsters. | |
| Because you have to, if like, if you don't, if you're not familiar with it, it's very difficult to understand. | |
| They are a monster. | |
| It's Johnny Boy. | |
| No quarrel. | |
| No gwar. | |
| They're just like, why not us? | |
| All right. | |
| A couple of chats. | |
| All right. | |
| Next chat from Samarachi. | |
| Why is it you hear Allah Akbar before they blow something up? | |
| Oh, and never when they get good grades, help the homeless, et cetera. | |
| Josh and I were talking about. | |
| Are you ever around Muslim people when they're helping the homeless or eating with their family or whatever the other one was? | |
| Good grades. | |
| I will say this. | |
| Getting good grades. | |
| There really aren't many Islamic charities, just to be clear. | |
| Like they're not charitable people because they only help their own. | |
| So it would be pretty closed circuit and you wouldn't be there to see. | |
| Like there is no Islamic children's fund. | |
| Like you see, Christian Children's Fund. | |
| There is no wills on the pillar of Islam and charity, but I think, what is it, 2%? | |
| I think it goes back into the community, though. | |
| But specifically, the Islamic community. | |
| They don't. | |
| It's not like you're not going to see the general stuff. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Just like, you know, Christian American charities going to un-Christian nations in Africa, you know, because it'll be a missions trip, but they'll also build wells. | |
| They'll dig wells or they'll build like a farm for them. | |
| And it never works. | |
| All right. | |
| Next chat. | |
| Well, and let me just really quickly, I get to that, you know, Allah Huakbara. | |
| It's just saying that God is great. | |
| And there's a lot of times in their lives where somebody gets saved or, you know, from a burning building or something, whatever. | |
| You could scream that. | |
| But listen, when you make it your calling card and then go sploaty, you can't be mad at us. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| For going, hey, I just, I want to keep my head on a swivel here if I ever hear that. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| If you live around them, though, you will, you'll hear it more often. | |
| They say when they, after they pray and while they pray, and usually it's like, you know, they'll say it in, you know, mass gatherings and stuff. | |
| Like if they're doing something together, they're celebrating something, they'll say it. | |
| Yeah, I'll avoid that. | |
|
Melting Pot vs. Mosaic
00:05:17
|
|
| And yeah, I don't want to. | |
| Yeah, I tend to not gather in their gatherings. | |
| Yeah, well, I'm more of a juggalo gathering kind of guy. | |
| Yeah, I know. | |
| Yeah. | |
| We're going to talk about that. | |
| Final chat. | |
| Final chat from Taylor and Rain. | |
| Loves his Fanta. | |
| America is a melting pot is a common phrase. | |
| I have my views on what this means, but would love your take as well. | |
| What does and doesn't this mean? | |
| Well, I also know that people will talk about how the term. | |
| Now, you're using it shorthand. | |
| I know that people will say the term was coined by, I'm trying to remember the Jewish author somewhere there in the mid-day. | |
| Some Russian Jews in the 20th century. | |
| So I get it, but when we say, when someone says melting pot, I've used it in comparison to mosaic because I know that people understand the term. | |
| It doesn't mean that that's part of our founding the actual doctrine of melting pot. | |
| As far as describing what it's meant to sort of, it's meant to be an analogies. | |
| A melting pot, think of it like a stew. | |
| Everything goes in and you get one food. | |
| A mosaic is different. | |
| Think of it like a quilt, a different, what are they called? | |
| The squares. | |
| Oh, I don't know. | |
| Patches? | |
| A different patch and a different patch and a different patch and a different patch and a different patch. | |
| So they're all separate, right? | |
| And that's what you see in Europe. | |
| That's why you have Sharia courts all over Europe. | |
| You have the same thing in, for example, in Canada. | |
| I was raised in the province of Quebec, where it's an English country, but Quebec is a French-speaking province because they were a conquered people, right? | |
| They lost, I believe, in the plains of Abraham. | |
| But for some odd reason, under the auspices of a mosaic, I'm just using the terms that people are familiar with. | |
| It doesn't mean that I think we should call it a melting pot. | |
| They said, okay, we'll let you have your own little enclave here, and we'll let you keep your language, and we'll let you keep your culture. | |
| Well, now they've refused to assimilate, but they've had referendums and trying to separate from the rest of Canada, an English-speaking country. | |
| So the concept of melting pot is supposed to be, you come here, sure, you came from another country, but you now take part in what is American culture. | |
| Think of it as fusion cuisine. | |
| It's now our culture. | |
| And by the way, they blame the United States for being like, well, nothing's original here. | |
| You could say that about any culture. | |
| You could say that about any culture because they take from other cultures and then they adapt it and it becomes their own. | |
| You could say it about cuisine all across South America. | |
| You could say it for Europe. | |
| You could say it in Asian cultures as well. | |
| Right? | |
| Think about, okay, people say there's still an argument over who came up with noodles first. | |
| The Chinese claim it's theirs along with fireworks. | |
| I don't give a shit. | |
| I prefer Italian pasta. | |
| I'm inclined to believe them, but I do prefer the pasta. | |
| But we distinctly think of pasta, a lot of dishes, as Italian. | |
| So you think there's new roads? | |
| You think the tomato is another one, too. | |
| You think of Italian food, think of tomato red sauce. | |
| Yeah. | |
| They didn't have tomatoes in Italy until they came here. | |
| Tomatoes were discovered in South America by Columbus or some other douche. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I don't know exactly who did it, but somebody found tomatoes here, brought them back to Europe, and the Italians are like, piece of stuff is delicious. | |
| Of course. | |
| And then they made everything out of it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And they made it better, honestly. | |
| Yeah, they did a pretty good job. | |
| They weren't doing anything with it here. | |
| Just think of making face painting. | |
| Think of how often you see Asian people smoking. | |
| It's like all the time. | |
| The Chinese people, they're always smoking. | |
| They love it. | |
| That was something that was here in Native America, usually tobacco. | |
| And now we don't really grow it here all that much. | |
| You grow like cheap cigarette tobacco, but most of the tobacco grows in South America. | |
| So melting pot is, you are now American. | |
| And yeah, we know what that culture is. | |
| And the base, the bouillon, the stock, if you will, is Judeo-Christian founding, Christian principles, the Constitution, Bill of Rights. | |
| That's the basis of it. | |
| That's the basis of it. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yeah. | |
| It used to be celery. | |
| Now you're chicken soup. | |
| Yep, exactly right. | |
| Whereas everyone else is like, no, no, celery here and raisins here and rice here. | |
| And it can never work. | |
| And you can't have a functioning society that way. | |
| You have to all take part in American culture at large. | |
| Did they bring up research of the guy who, I can't remember. | |
| Israel Zangwill? | |
| Israel Zanguil. | |
| Is that it? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Because now people say, and anyone who says melting pot is a shill for the juice. | |
| Look, that's what someone said last week to me. | |
| You're using a term that people are familiar with because you go, okay, melting pot versus mosaic. | |
| These are two approaches to large countries that have different cultures. | |
| Say it this way. | |
| Melting pot means assimilate. | |
| Mosaic means just come to just consider it a lease. | |
| You're on the land and you can create your own little fiefdom. | |
| Okay. | |
| No, it's assimilate. | |
| That's when we say melting pot. | |
| We mean the assimilation into American culture. | |
| And I believe it's the best culture. | |
| Here's, I'll present to you exhibit A. Our number one export is culture. | |
| The rest of the world knows our movie stars. | |
| They know our programs and you don't know theirs most of the time. | |
| Every now and then you'll get a squid games. | |
| It's hard to tell the difference between the actors, but you're like, it's pretty cool. | |
| Outside of that, they all know, like, a good example, Arnold Schwarzenegger, okay? | |
| Came from Austria. | |
| People know Terminator. | |
| People know Predator. | |
| People know that he was, people know the governator. | |
| He is now American, despite his silly accent. | |
| And I get it for your freedoms. | |
| I'm not a fan, but I'm just making a point. | |
|
Why Leftists Seek Debates
00:06:03
|
|
| All right. | |
| Give me one more chance. | |
| Well, hold on. | |
| If we have a second, let's pull up this quick story from the New York Post. | |
| Apparently, Chinese own TikTok allegedly meddling in the mayoral race by boosting Mamdani content over Cuomo according to leaked documents. | |
| Well, I was just interviewed by the New York Times yesterday, and that's funny. | |
| I didn't really tell you. | |
| It seemed to be pretty fair. | |
| But at one point, he was talking, he was asking me about, I guess, leftists now wanting to do some debates. | |
| He said, you know, he was asking me kind of because you started to change my mind and it sort of started this new genre. | |
| He said, what do you think about people on the left now? | |
| They're seeing this thing. | |
| They want to start debates. | |
| I said, please do. | |
| Please do. | |
| I said, as long as it's authentic and it's truthful, please do. | |
| I don't know why they didn't do it for a very long time. | |
| And the only thing I would say that was a little bit, a couple of things. | |
| He tried to bait me. | |
| He goes, well, and they also say, obviously, that it's very lucrative. | |
| And the clicks are bigger on the right. | |
| So I said, yeah, imagine if it was an even playing field. | |
| He said, what? | |
| I said, you just mentioned it. | |
| He mentioned a guy, Dean something on TikTok. | |
| Dean Withers? | |
| Okay. | |
| And I said, yeah, imagine if it was an even playing field because you just said, you know, my channel was 6 million or whatever. | |
| Well, I've been banned from TikTok. | |
| I mean, the age-old question, how many jokes can you make about Xi Xing Ping's penis? | |
| I can answer four. | |
| I was banned on TikTok. | |
| I said, then I've been demonetized for seven or eight years. | |
| I said, so they're seeing success in spite of the fact that the deck is stacked against us. | |
| The analogy, the example I use is Michael Phelps. | |
| Remember, he won all those medals. | |
| And there was a famous profile where he said he ate McDonald's like three times or four times a week. | |
| And then every dumb college student was like, oh, I'm going to eat McDonald's. | |
| Like, no, dummy. | |
| He didn't win because of McDonald's. | |
| He won all these medals because even God wants him to swim exclusively. | |
| He has the wingspan of an albatross and a size 34 shoe. | |
| He won in spite of eating McDonald's. | |
| Conservatives have gained ground with open debate forms conversations in spite of the fact that we have been shadow banned, that we have been demonetized. | |
| I'm not even allowed on TikTok to be clip. | |
| How well do you think it would do on TikTok? | |
| It's like change, the stuff is tailor-made for it. | |
| We can't do it. | |
| I said, you said five, six million. | |
| I said, sure. | |
| You know, if it was a fair, we'd be at 20 million. | |
| I can give you the numbers because before we were demonetized, an average of 100 to some months, 240,000 new subscribers a month. | |
| I think the lowest was 80. | |
| We were demonetized, went down to 10,000 subscribers a month. | |
| Remonetized accidentally for about three months. | |
| Remember, whoops. | |
| Went back up to 80 to 120,000 new subscribers a month. | |
| Demonetized, went back down to 5,000. | |
| Like clockwork. | |
| I said, so I said, if they're doing this because they're going, oh, well, you know, the conservatives have been really effective. | |
| So we, well, if they don't understand that it's in spite of it being stacked against, well, you know what? | |
| They might be in for a rude awakening. | |
| It should be really, really easy for them. | |
| It's been more lucrative on the right for you. | |
| Oh, is it lucrative if I'm not making money? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, exactly. | |
| Lucrative for who? | |
| YouTube, who's still getting the money from the advertisers and not giving it to me? | |
| Outside of calling for death, leftists don't lose sponsors. | |
| And even when that happens, sometimes they still don't. | |
| If you were to add up, just think about it, oh, it's lucrative. | |
| Would we say at least $10 million over the last seven, eight years? | |
| Oh, but YouTube demonetized? | |
| Gone. | |
| We're funded by you. | |
| We're funded by people who buy mugs and tune in and a sponsor a day. | |
| These people, I mean, they are completely unfettered. | |
| For crying all over, YouTube was co-producing alongside Vox, which was the reason for the demonetization. | |
| So I don't know how I got on this conversation. | |
| We were talking about something. | |
| New York Post article that TikTok is favoring Momdani. | |
| Shocker. | |
| Because the left's playing and they go, see, this is what, now they want to push for legislation. | |
| Like you hear Robert DeNio. | |
| Oh, these people are getting this misinformation. | |
| Well, here's the thing. | |
| You guys did everything you could. | |
| ABC, NBC, CBS, CNBC, MSNBC. | |
| One point in time, Facebook, Instagram, Meta, all of it. | |
| YouTube, Google, all of it. | |
| Twitter, all of it. | |
| Apple, Spotify, Microsoft, all of it. | |
| All of it. | |
| And we saw people de-platformed repeatedly within the span of a day on all those platforms. | |
| So you've done everything you possibly can and colluded with the government to try and make sure that our voices don't get out there. | |
| And they have. | |
| And the left still plays victim. | |
| Think about that. | |
| So that's what they're saying. | |
| That's what they're playing now. | |
| They're going, we're going to start having these conversations, these debates. | |
| Of course, they don't do it unedited. | |
| He asked me too about Jubilee. | |
| And he was like, why haven't you been on? | |
| I said, I want to throw them under the bus. | |
| They might have reached out. | |
| He said, it's kind of like what you do. | |
| He said, honestly, it feels more, he said, more formulaic, more entertainment. | |
| Like your own side can buzz you and vote you out. | |
| And it's really kind of clipped. | |
| I said, oh, so it's like, change my mind, meet Survivor with a timer. | |
| He said, yeah, pretty much. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And he did ask me, he said, but you know, do you think it hurts? | |
| He said, and this is the thing. | |
| I think he was pretty fair. | |
| He said, I have seen, you know, watch the change of minds, and they're quite a bit different from other people long form. | |
| He said, but you know, you know that it's going to get clipped and then that's going to create division because, you know, it'll become like a dunking thing. | |
| I said, I do know that there are people out there who do that. | |
| You can't say that about me because when I started it, there was no TikTok. | |
| There were no YouTube shorts. | |
| It wasn't a thing. | |
| People either watched all of it or didn't. | |
| So, I get that you could say that about these other people, but you can't paint me into that corner. | |
| I think he was a decent guy. | |
| I think it'll be fair. | |
| But I tell you what, the left really doesn't know. | |
| They really don't know the deficit that they've created for themselves right now. | |
| And they try and lie to themselves and say, you know what, we're victims. | |
| That's what it is. | |
| They actually believe people on the left right now that Dean, whatever, these people, they're actually out there saying, well, if big tech and the media wasn't so far right-wing, we'd have as many subscribers as Steven Crowder. | |
| Take your best shot. | |