America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes - J6 HEROES JAILED FOREVER: RIGGED JURY Convicts Proud Boys Of SEDITION | America First Ep. 1156J6 HEROES JAILED FOREVER: RIGGED JURY Convicts Proud Boys Of SEDITION

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May 5, 2023 - America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes

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J6 HEROES JAILED FOREVER: RIGGED JURY Convicts Proud Boys Of SEDITION | America First Ep. 1156J6 HEROES JAILED FOREVER: RIGGED JURY Convicts Proud Boys Of SEDITION | America First Ep. 1156

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unidentified		America first!
		America first!
		The American people will come first once again.
		With respect, the respect that we deserve.
		From this day forward, it's going to be only America first.
		America first.
		We'll be right back.
		We'll be right back.
		We'll be right back.
		We'll be right back.
		We'll be right back.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Good evening everybody.
		You're watching America First.
		My name is Nicholas J. Fuentes.
		We have a great show for you tonight.
		Very excited to be back with you here tonight on Thursday.
		We have a lot to talk about tonight.
		Lots to get into.
		Big show.
		Important stuff.
		Featured story tonight, kind of a black pill.
		We're talking about the Proud Boys who you may have seen today were convicted by a jury of sedition against the United States government for their role in the January 6th epic day, Patriot Day.
		And I'm playing it up a little bit in the title.
		They didn't get a life sentence, but as a matter of fact, they didn't get sentenced at all yet.
		But they will be facing a maximum sentence of 20 years in jail.
		It's a really, really big deal.
		And we'll talk about the charge specifically because it's actually a very specific thing.
		Sedition means that they tried to overthrow the government, which they really didn't.
		It's also the next most severe law that a person can break other than treason.
		It goes treason, which is in the Constitution, and then sedition.
		So this is a really big deal, and it requires a very high standard, which I don't know that the evidence that exists could pass it, but yet they were convicted.
		So we'll talk about that tonight and the fate of those involved.
		Very tragic.
		Pray for them, for their families.
		Hopefully they can overturn the conviction in an appeals court or something because this is just not right.
		Talk about that.
		We'll also be talking tonight about these regional bank failures.
		Looks like we're setting up for maybe two additional banks to fail.
		And just when we thought, if you remember, we were out of the woods from the failure of the Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic, which was just purchased by JP Morgan just a few days ago, there are now potentially two other regional banks which may suffer the same fate with a major drop in their stock price today.
		And we'll talk about all that too, pretty scary stuff, but Not really surprising.
		We talked about it, I think it was back in March.
		And it's just a classic credit crunch.
		This is just what it's gonna be for like the next year, maybe more.
		We don't have a real economy.
		We'll get into all that, but that'll be our other story.
		And it should be a pretty good show tonight.
		I'm back again.
		I'm actually surprised I made it.
		Cause yesterday was kind of tricky, I'm not gonna lie, getting everything together for the show.
		With my damaged and beat up body.
		But, it was actually a lot easier today.
		I'm getting the hang of it.
		With my bionic legs that you can't see.
		Robot legs, Neuralink installed.
		So, you don't really see all that, but I'm still getting used to it.
		Robot lower half, robot penis.
		That's been tough.
		Kidding of course, but hey, but I'm back.
		I'm good.
		Hey so far so good right knock on wood recovery's going well So we're here with another show before we get into it though I want to remind you to smash the follow button to get a push notification whenever I go live Also, follow me on gab telegram true social links you down below check me out on rumble I'm live on rumble every night as well and on rumble I have all the replays
		So if you miss a show from a week, two weeks ago, you can find it on Rumble.
		Just be aware.
		And I think that's it.
		Before we get into the news, other developments.
		So I didn't wind up streaming with Leafy today.
		I guess he got freaked out.
		I don't know what happened there.
		But, if you saw the collaboration with Sneeko and Leafy, they wanted to do it, and then by the end of it, Leafy was like, Who is this guy?
		He's a Nazi!
		He's gonna get me banned from all the banks!
		So, something tells me they chickened out a little bit.
		Or, not Sneeko, but Leafy.
		It's okay.
		But I did do a pretty good collaboration.
		You might have missed it with Pearl and Isabel O'Reilly and Bryson and this Rolo Thomas-y guy from Twitter.
	Have you ever heard of this?
	He's like a Red Pill pickup artist type guy.
	And I had no plans on going on the stream.
	I was on there for like an hour.
	It was kind of goofy.
	But I woke up today and Pearl texted me this morning and she says, hey, I'm going to be interviewing this Rolo Thomas-y guy who I guess is well known in those circles.
	She goes, you should call in.
	And I was like, yeah, maybe I'll join in.
	And I saw Bryson jump on.
	Like I said, Isabella Riley.
	I saw who else was on there.
	I think it was just those two that I know, in addition to Pearl, of course.
	And so I jump on the stream and it was it wasn't that great content to be honest it was a little bit tedious I feel like but it was kind of funny I had some good moments but here's the takeaway so if you missed the stream I think a lot of you guys did because there was maybe 1,600 people watching on YouTube and I didn't promote it anywhere I didn't advertise it and kind of a spur-of-the-moment deal
	But I go on there and the subject matter is that this Red Pill guy he put out a tweet the other day and he said something like the fastest way to become a high-value man is to get a vasectomy and don't get married and don't have kids and all this kind of stuff and I guess it went viral like Ben Shapiro quote tweeted it and Lauren Chen replied and all these people jumped in on it and so he was on her show defending it
	And like I said, he is one of these prototypical, like, red pill guys.
	Like a stock red pill influencer.
	And I've talked a lot about this on my show.
	He goes on this interview to defend this post, and he says, well, I'm not saying people should get vasectomies, but look, if you want to, like, slay women, if you want to get, if you want to pull, well, then this is the best way to do it.
	The easiest way is to make a bunch of money, and that means that you're still being promiscuous, you're still being adulterous and fornicating.
	But, you're doing it without the possibility of having kids, without even the desire or the intention of getting married, just focusing on your job.
	And he goes, that's not advice, that's just the way it is.
	And it was interesting, Pearl was actually agreeing.
	And Pearl said something in response.
	She said, she goes, well I agree, she goes, because all these traditional conservatives They want to moralize everything and it's just not the way it used to be because there are no traditional women and there are no traditional men and that's just the way it is, she goes, and red pillars don't, or rather traditional conservatives don't like when red pillars tell it like it is, if you like it or not.
	And so I came on the stream and I didn't really even get to talk too much.
	It was a lot of bickering between Bryson and the other guy.
	But it was a very instructive stream and example because I've talked about this a lot on my show and it's like a little bit controversial even though some people in my community disagree with me on this but here's the point.
	Many times on the show I've said that this self-help stuff is actually very pernicious and a lot of people go well really how?
	You don't like that there are influencers telling young men to work out, get a job, make money, and that sort of thing?
	How could anyone be against that?
	It's all positive.
	They're helping themselves.
	They're taking responsibility.
	And I say, well, I don't have a problem with people going to the gym and lifting.
	I don't have a problem with people putting themselves first in the sense that they want to focus on developing their own skills.
	And Accumulating wealth before they consider having a family?
	I don't think there's anything in itself that's wrong with those things.
	But that's not what they're selling.
	What they're selling is that that is its own way of life.
	It's a self-sufficient way of life.
	And to the extent that they entertain religion, they'll say something like, religion, it conforms to that idea.
	I even heard Sneeko the other day, who he apparently converted to Islam.
	And Leafy asked him, why did you convert to Islam?
	And he said, well, because Islam tells you how to improve yourself.
	Essentially.
	Or, if they don't believe that religion is good because it's a useful tool to facilitate self-help, they say that religion is just one among many areas that you could improve.
	Yeah, yeah, spiritual life, as well as your money and your physical fitness and those things.
	And here's the problem with this.
	And this is something I realized very early on.
	This is what I realized when I was in college.
	Because I was never very religious my whole life.
	I always believed in God.
	I always believed in Jesus.
	But I was never religious.
	I was never a practicing Catholic.
	Not until college.
	But I sat there in my college dorm, and I read the Bible for the first time.
	And I was away from home for the first time.
	And living on my own for the first time and I looked at my life and I thought about the fact that I'm gonna live to see my parents die, probably most of my friends.
	I'll live to see sickness, my physical and mental well-being will degrade over time just through aging and attrition.
	I said my parents could die right now while I'm away thousands of miles in Boston while they're in Chicago.
	I look at my life, it's wake up, eat three times, go to school, go to bed.
	Wake up, eat three times, go to school, go to bed.
	And when I go to work, it'll be those things.
	And I said, one, there's more to life than this.
	There's more to life, in other words, than these material things.
	I'm a material person because I'm Made of atoms and I exist in a physical world and I have flesh and blood and if someone cuts my head off I cease to be in this world.
	And to the extent that I'm physical I need physical things like a bed and like food and like relationships with other physical people and I need money to buy those things.
	But what didn't sit right with me is I realized that I also have other appetites.
	That even if all those needs were met It wouldn't be enough because there would need to be a significance to those actions and there would need to be something more than just those things by themselves.
	There had to be a means to the end of all of it.
	And I read the Bible and I thought a lot about this and I realized that a religious viewpoint, a theistic viewpoint, which is to say you believe that there is a God that created everything and gave us a law that we have to adhere to and that we have a spiritual life after our physical life.
	Not that we don't have a spiritual life here, but of course in the afterlife our soul will be separated from our body for a time.
	And so, if you believe those things, then you have to reorient your entire perspective, because then that becomes the most important thing.
	If we entertain this theory, or this conjecture, if you're not a believer yet, that there is a God, Well then it follows that you would want to please God.
	If God has rules, you have to follow them.
	It matters a great deal.
	If we have to answer to God for how well we follow those laws, if we have to give an account to God at the end of our short life here, for every action, and it's measured against His law, and it's measured against His standard, well that's...
	It's not just something we'd like to do, and it's not just important, it's the most consequential thing.
	It's more consequential than everything else.
	If we're made in God's image in the sense that we have a spirit life in addition to a physical life, then the spiritual is more important because that's the godly part.
	So when you listen to these self-help types, what is omitted is that a lot of them are atheists.
	And if they're not atheists, they are religious insofar as they like the effects of religion.
	Maybe some of them are true believers.
	And certainly there are Christians that encourage self-help.
	But there is a particular strain, this so-called red pill thing, very pernicious, which says The world is fallen.
	Give yourself to the world.
	There aren't any virgins out there, so stop looking.
	There's not any good in the world, because that's just how it used to be.
	It's all relative anyway.
	You just gotta make your money and take care of yourself.
	And let's just be practical.
	We all need to get off a little bit.
	So, get a vasectomy, get a condom.
	There's nothing wrong with those actions in itself.
	It's just a matter of preference.
	And so we're in this time where young people are looking for meaning.
	They're looking to satisfy their appetites, not just their material, but their spiritual appetites.
	And so many of them are being given something again, which is not wrong by itself.
	Rather, it's not wrong in itself, but it's wrong that it's being served by itself and for its own sake.
	Self-improvement for its own sake, for the sake of the self.
	Rather than for the sake of anything else.
	And also, independent from morality.
	It doesn't even enter into the equation.
	It's not like people are asking, how do I please God?
	How do I do the right thing?
	That vocabulary, that lexicon, just isn't even in the conversation.
	It's not about what we ought to do for integrity's sake, or listening to our conscience.
	But it's just about causes and effects.
	Like chemistry.
	Or like physics.
	Do this, do that.
	Because we're all just atoms.
	We're just material.
	We're just the physical.
	And so the only way we can describe our lives, and what we ought to do, is to speak in terms of physical causes and effects.
	Sociological causes and effects.
	And in particular, and so this is something I've talked about a lot, but I think it was laid out very nicely because you had this guy on there and he was like your typical, when I say typical Red Pillar, I mean he was like this Gen X with the beanie and like a seething atheist, like one of these smug cynical atheist types talking about Gandhi and MLK.
	So, we've all seen that before.
	That's all very classic.
	I don't think I need to go too much into that.
	But in particular, the question with that stream was about what makes a high-value man.
	That's like a big... They talk about the sexual marketplace and they talk about, we need the young men to become high-value men.
	And they say, what is a high-value man?
	That a woman's gonna want someone with a good LinkedIn page and they make money and they they have status they have a network they subscribe to the war room or whatever and so we're going back and forth on the stream about what what does what is value you know that's my question is who assigns value what do we value how do we assign that
	And I thought about it more after the stream, and the only objective measure of value that a human being has, objectively, we say objective reality, we mean all of the dimensions, all of the realms, not just Earth, not just our life on Earth, but how it echoes in eternity, and what the angels see, and what God sees, not just what women like, you know, or women are going to swipe right on.
	And the only objective measure of value is that at the judgment, God says that our actions will be melted down like precious metals, and the very noble, the very good actions will be like the most precious, most valuable metal, and in diminishing order, the lesser actions will be melted down and they'll be like silver, or like bronze, or like brass.
	And then according to that, it'll be weighed up.
	That, to me, is the only biblical, religious, real value that a person can have.
	What else does the rest mean?
	Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.
	From ashes, from dust we were born, to dust and ashes we return.
	That's all we are.
	Is God picked up dirt and blew into it.
	And we're going to return to dirt at the end.
	And all that's going to be left of our time on Earth, our entire life, everything you ever did, is going to be at the Second Judgment when you're melted down like metal, and they evaluate how precious, how noble the integrity of your actions.
	That's it!
	And therefore, that is the imperative.
	Not, that's something nice, not good for you, anyway.
	No, that's the only thing.
	That's the only imperative.
	That's the highest imperative.
	Everything has to be subordinated and serve that.
	Get a job, get a girlfriend or a wife for that matter, even have kids, family, friends, whatever, all subordinated to those actions and those decisions.
	That's all we have.
	The rest, you're not going to take the riches with you.
	You're not even really going to take your family with you, because you stand before God alone.
	So, when the Earth is long gone, whether it meets a scientific end or a religious end, if you think the Earth is going to be consumed by the Sun, or you think that God will wrap it all up one day, only thing that will echo when the real legacy of a human, of a created being, is going to be their actions as judged by God.
	That's it, according to a moral scale, and no other scale.
	And that's the only language I'm interested in, is a moral language.
	So, anyway, so those are just some thoughts.
	I didn't really get to say that on the stream.
	I mean it just devolved into like a lot of bickering, but I thought about it a lot today and just in particular this phrase, high value man, and that really sums it up, doesn't it?
	What does make a person high value and according to whom?
	And even these new philosophies, these so-called right-wing philosophies, were, by the way, we share a lot in common with them in some respects, But on a fundamental level, we are separated by a gulf, by a chasm, because we believe in God, and they don't.
	We believe in God, we know there's a God, we know God is alive, and they don't.
	And so everything that follows from that, therefore, will be different.
	Now, they may get shades of that, All traditions have in them some inherent wisdom because God writes his law on the soul of every person.
	And so you'll see the same things play out in other religions or in other traditions.
	But there's one group of people that's right.
	And that's a group of people that follows the resurrected Jesus.
	That's it.
	So...
	So that, that's why I don't, I don't even like, I mean, and don't get me wrong, I like these guys, they're interesting to me.
	Like, I like Pearl, and I like Sneeko, of course, like, Sneeko's a great friend, Pearl's a great friend of mine, I love them, and, uh, and I even admire a lot of these types.
	Like, Andrew Tate, I actually like him a lot.
	I like him more than Tucker, in some ways, for that matter.
	But, it's Jesus versus everybody.
	It's, we are on the side of Jesus, and if you're, I mean, if you're just not on that side, I'm not really speaking the same language.
	That's it.
	You know?
	So, anyway.
	So that, just some thoughts I had about that, because the news tonight, not all that interesting, so.
	Anyway.
	But I'll see, I don't know if there's a recording of it, because she took it down right away, because I did talk about Hitler a couple times.
	Not my fault!
	Everyone else brought it up.
	Pearl got mad at me, because I go on the stream, and the guy's like, why don't you just cut to the part where you blame Jews for everything?
	And I'm like, well, we could do that, but we're not.
	And then the other one is like, well, was Hitler a high value man?
	And I'm like, yes!
	You know, I'm like, I'm sitting there gritting my teeth.
	Yes, he was.
	He's the highest value man in the last century.
	Kidding.
	That's a joke, of course.
	But anyway, so she deleted that stream and she texts me and she's like, really Nick?
	And I'm like, they baited me!
unidentified		How are you gonna bring me on and they talk about this?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		And I was good.
		I mean, I didn't say anything too bad.
		But she's like, really Nick?
		And then she deleted the stream right away.
		So I hope there's, I hope somebody got a recording of it.
		Because I'd like to repost it on my Telegram.
		But I don't know if anyone captured it.
		Utah, Dale, I mean did any of these guys capture it?
		I'd be interested to see it.
		Anyway.
		I just can't help myself, you know?
		I mean look, I tell the truth!
		This guy's selling his books.
		He's like, you know, so in my book, The Rational Male Religion... Oh, give me a break.
		Seriously?
		Anyway, so we're gonna dive into the news here.
		Our first story is about this bank run.
		We first covered this story, I believe it was March, with the collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank.
		And actually there was a little update on this a couple weeks ago.
		First Republic Bank, or is it First or New Republic?
		First.
		First Republic Bank just got sold and seized on Monday so it just got resolved like a few days ago.
		And now on the news of that, I think there was some spokesperson for the Treasury or from the White House, they come out and they say, hey, no problem, we just resolved it all.
		And literally today, the next day, now there's two other banks that may be facing the same fate as both Silicon Valley and First Republic.
		Two regional banks.
		This is a story here from the New York Times.
		It says, quote, a cluster of regional banks scrambled on Thursday to convince the public of their financial soundness, even as their stock price plunged and investors took bets on which might be the next to fall.
		The tumult brought questions about the future of the lenders to the fore, suggesting a new phase in the crisis that began two months ago with the collapse of Silicon Valley and Signature Bank, and was then punctuated on Monday by the seizure and sale of First Republic Bank.
		PacWest and Western Alliance were in the eye of the storm despite the company's protestations that their finances were solid.
		PacWest's share lost 50% of their value on Thursday and Western Alliance fell 38%.
		Other mid-sized banks, including Zions and Comerica, also posted double-digit percentage declines.
		Unlike the banks that failed after depositors rushed to pull their money out, the lenders now under pressure have reported stable deposit bases and don't sit on mounds of soured loans.
		And I'll explain this in a minute.
		They're also much smaller than Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic, which each had about $200 billion in assets when they collapsed.
		PacWest, based in Los Angeles, has about $40 billion and Western Alliance, headquartered in Phoenix, has $65 billion and both run fewer than 100 branches.
		The most immediate threat the banks face, say analysts, is a crisis of confidence.
		Headlines about their spiraling share prices could spook depositors and upend the bank's ability to operate normally.
		Shares of PacWest and Western Alliance were halted for trading dozens of times on Thursday as their huge price swings breached stock exchange guardrails put in place to prevent a sell-off from spiraling out of control.
		The turmoil also raised the specter of concerted action by short sellers, the lenders who bet, or rather the traders.
		Who bet on share prices falling and are sometimes blamed for stock market volatility.
		Even before the week's commotion, depositors were increasingly worried about the safety of their money following the collapse of SVB.
		According to a new poll through late April, 48% of American adults said they were concerned about the money they held in deposits at banks.
		So just to break this down a little because it's a very complicated subject.
		Not a lot of people fully understand this.
		Brief refresher because I think we did a whole show about it back in March.
		But the way you have to think about a bank is that a bank has a balance sheet.
		And as you know, as a consumer with probably a personal checking account, although some of you may have business checking accounts, people deposit their money in the bank and the bank holds it for them.
		And although they're giving cash to the bank, this is counterintuitive, but this is how you have to understand this.
		Those cash deposits are technically a liability on the bank's balance sheet.
		So a bank has assets and liabilities.
		It's got obligations, and then it's got loans where people are obligated to pay them cash flow.
		So if I go to the bank and I put $10 in the bank, the bank in theory owes me $10 plus interest.
		So what a bank does is they go out and they use the cash that I've deposited or some of it.
		Some of it they keep on hand and some of it they go and loan out and depending on a lot of math they'll choose Certain types of loans with more or less risk and more or less guaranteed profit and they have sophisticated people that calculate how this all works.
		But the goal of the bank is to take the money that you deposit or that a business deposits and they need to make a higher rate of return on that money than they owe to the depositors.
		That's in very simple terms.
		what you need to understand about banks for this purpose.
		With Silicon Valley Bank, which was the first bank to go under back in March, they had a very specific problem, which is that their depositors were pulling all their money out.
		And in order to deliver all their money to their depositors, again, they're technically liabilities, in order for them to pay out all this money, they had to sell a lot of the loans that they had for a major loss.
		And so there was like a two billion dollar shortfall.
		And it's very complicated without relitigating that whole operation.
		That was in effect the issue.
		Is that the bank wasn't insolvent but being forced to sell their assets and their loans for a loss it made them insolvent for a time.
		And that insolvency scared investors and investors sold stock in that bank and more depositors pulled out and it just made them more insolvent.
	But there were specific things that were wrong in Silicon Valley which were that deposits were going out at a higher rate than they were before They call that outflows.
	So outflows were higher.
	They had more money that they had to pay relatively their depositors than they had previously.
	And at the same time, their balance sheet was full of loans that would not be profitable unless they were held to maturity.
	Which in that case, the maturity was 10 years.
	So they had to hold the loans that offset those deposits for 10 years for them to actually be profitable.
	And so it was the combination of those two things that made Silicon Valley Bank fail.
	That deposit outflows increased, And they sat on not loans that were bad but loans that needed to be held that they were forced to sell for a loss and so although on paper they weren't insolvent that panic and that unexpected increase in outflows made them insolvent for a moment and they created a bank run.
	So the difference between Silicon Valley and these banks is none of these banks have either of those things going on.
	This PacWest And Western Alliance, Zions, Comerica, these four banks, they're all much smaller in terms of branches, in terms of deposits.
	None of them have the same problem of significantly increased outflows.
	Actually, one of them had more outflows in the month before than they had in March.
	More in April than they had in March.
	And none of them have this balance sheet that is loaded up with what Silicon Valley Bank had.
	Which was a lot of loans that they needed to hold to maturity.
	A lot of bad loans, really.
	And yet, these banks are failing.
	And ultimately, the problem with this entire situation is that all the credit is drying up.
	Even though these banks are not weak.
	In other words, there's no reason for them to be failing.
	There's really no reason for depositors to be spooked.
	There's no reason for traders to be spooked.
	These are good banks and they're, according to their numbers, they're confident about their financials.
	But the overall problem in the economy, which we talked about even back in March, is not the specifics at Silicon Valley.
	It's not the balance sheet.
	It's not the deposits.
	The problem is that overall, because the interest rates keep going up, credit is becoming a lot less accessible.
	And if you understand anything about the American economy, in particular the American economy since roughly 2006, this economy relies entirely on cheap, abundant credit.
	Meaning that it is free, it is virtually free, and extremely easy to get loans, to get debt.
	The entire economy is propped up on this.
	And now that they're raising interest rates to the highest level since 2001, which they just did another rate increase this week, now all that money is drying up.
	And what's happening is that all of these businesses, which have employees and have their money in banks, they're defaulting on their loans.
	The economy's slowing down.
	Money is becoming a lot more difficult and expensive to borrow and so they're having to fire people.
	They're having to pull their money out of banks.
	They're having to close offices.
	Commercial real estate is exploding because of the pandemic.
	And so these are the problems that you see with what is essentially deflation.
	It's a credit crunch.
	And we talked about it back in March that there's really two ways that we can go about it here.
	Either the Federal Reserve can slash interest rates and they can keep printing money and they can make credit cheap again.
	And if they do that, then all these Silicon Valley businesses, which are not profitable and not good businesses, they could resume borrowing infinite money.
	And putting money back in the bank and employing people and paying landlords but you'll have very high inflation.
	Because the value of the dollar will go down, so prices will go up.
	So that's one way, is the Federal Reserve can abandon their monetary tightening policy, they can cut interest rates, make credit free again, and then with money flowing, you're going to have high inflation, cost of living is going to go up, price of goods is going to go up, but you're not going to have as many of these issues.
	If they keep raising interest rates, or if they don't cut them this year, Which some are expecting they're going to do a cut before the end of the year.
	Some say they're not.
	If they keep interest rates high, then inflation will eventually be brought under control over a long period of time.
	But you are going to see these systemic issues.
	It happens every time.
	Very similar to the 1980s.
	Paul Volcker was brought in as the Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
	And it was the same story.
	In the 1970s you had stagflation which is a combination of very slow economic growth and very high inflation.
	Paul Volcker comes in and under Reagan institutes monetary tightening.
	They raise the interest rate and it causes a recession.
	I mean it was that alone that caused a major recession and the collapse of the savings and loan industry and a lot of people got screwed because when there's a credit crunch it's like a game of musical chairs.
	Somebody, because of fractional reserve banking, because all of the balance sheet of a bank is theoretical, they have only so much cash in the bank, and the rest of it they invent money by loaning out money they don't really have.
	If you don't have economic growth, and if a lot of these businesses start failing and they can't pay back the loans, a lot of this money is going to disappear.
	Like, straight up, the theoretical money that is created with the creation of credit is going to disappear.
	And so, like in the case of Silicon Valley, some people are going to be screwed, and they're going to lose their money.
	And the federal government's job is to make sure that the right people lose their money.
	Not people that are gonna freak out.
	They gotta make sure that they can maintain confidence and people don't get scared that they'll lose theirs.
	That's why they're trying to change the rules.
	But the alternative to keeping the inflation going forever is what they did in the 80s.
	It's this economic tightening.
	It's a credit crunch, which is that they're gonna basically eliminate a lot of the credit and eliminate a lot of the money, which is gonna make the value of money go up, But by the same token, in order for that to happen, some people are going to lose.
	Like, institutions will begin to fail.
	And the thing is, we don't really know where that's going to be until it happens.
	Because the economy is so complex, it is so vast, and so big, and there are so many causes and effects, that until you introduce this monetary tightening, it is very difficult to see where the weaknesses in the institutions are.
	It's very difficult to see where exactly The stress is gonna show up on the system and what we're seeing now is it's in these regional banks and we're seeing it's in Silicon Valley and it's in commercial real estate.
	So it's gonna get ugly for some people and it's hard actually to say what is the better path forward because neither are actually good options.
	Here's the key difference.
	Back in the 1980s we had a manufacturing base.
	And this goes back to what we talked about the Ukraine-Russia conflict, which is that the composition of our economy is fundamentally different than it was a hundred years ago.
	The American economy doesn't make anything.
	It doesn't make anything.
	85% of the American economy is engaged in essentially non-productive activities.
	Only 15% of American GDP comes from agriculture, industry, and construction.
	Which you could say that's producing, that's making.
	Agriculture is making food, fertilizer, it's forestry, it's fishing.
	Construction is lumber and raw materials and building buildings and houses.
	And industry is actually making products, actually making things.
	The other 85% is services.
	So if somebody goes into a hospital and spends $100,000 on a surgery, which is totally inflated, That's counted.
	And when somebody pays for insurance, and when somebody pays for whatever other service you can imagine, it's counted in that.
	And so when you consider that 85% of our 20 plus trillion dollar GDP is not actually making things, then you realize that there is no value that underpins the money or the economy at large.
	In the 1980s, it made more sense to do monetary tightening because we actually had a productive economy underneath all of the monetary troubles.
	We don't have that anymore.
	Ultimately, the way that you have to regard the economy is that it's not about money or numbers.
	It's about stuff.
	It's about labor.
	It's about raw materials.
	It's about capital.
	It's about your factors of production.
	And so ultimately if you have a very productive economy you will have these problems that are introduced by securitization and financialization and you'll have monetary problems but those can be corrected because you have people going to work and making things.
	So you can sort out the accounting as long as people are waking up and they're going out and they're building houses and they're growing food and they're making the things that people need on a daily basis cars fuel They're repairing the bridges and the roads.
	Then you're in good shape.
	But if people aren't making anything, if people aren't working, if the economy doesn't produce anything, then when your balance sheets are messed up, then you're really in trouble.
	Our main export is debt.
	We get $500 billion worth of goods from China more than we give them.
	And what do we give them in return?
	Debt.
	So when we're not able to give China debt anymore, when we're not able to give India and Indonesia and Vietnam debt anymore in exchange for the things they send us, what will we have to give them?
	And if we don't have debt money to give to people, because half of the country is being subsidized by the government in some form, Federal workforce, subsidized housing, food, unemployment, welfare, disability, retirees.
	If we don't have debt to give to our own people, what are they gonna do?
	What are they gonna trade for stuff?
	Now you have a big problem.
	So this... So this is a lot different.
	Even though it's similar, even though it's the same, it's inflation, And it's stagnant economy with strict monetary policy.
	The fabric of the American economy is totally different.
	And we're going to run into some big problems here.
	You don't have to look very far to see that the math doesn't add up.
	Even this week it's being debated in Congress about the debt ceiling.
	They say that if we don't reach an agreement in Congress on the debt ceiling in June, the United States will default on our debt and therefore the debt that we issue will become worth less.
	It'll have a lower credit rating.
	And so if American debt isn't valuable in the world anymore, Again, how are we going to import anything?
	If China, if these Asian countries supply us with the things that we need, if we're not energy independent, if we're not food independent, if we're not raw material independent, and other product independent, and we have nothing to give these countries because our debt isn't good, where are we going to get it?
	So this is the real issue.
	Before you worry about the accounting, you need to get people to work.
	Germany in the 1930s was able to turn their country around in spite of catastrophic hyperinflation.
	Because they're a productive, industrious society.
	They've got a great workforce, they've got raw materials, they have land, they have intelligent people, they have real capital.
	And so it literally didn't matter.
	Their money, woes, any restrictions on trade, it didn't matter because they could get their people to go out there and make the stuff they needed.
	That's an economy.
	But we started to see this last year with Russia and Ukraine.
	When Russia cut off the spigot of natural gas to Germany and Italy, it was a catastrophe.
	Because you can't heat your house using debt.
	You can't heat your house using cash.
	You need gas.
	They don't have it.
	When Russia said that they were going to stop sending fertilizer to the world, Big problem.
	Guess who was injured most?
	Countries that don't make their own fertilizer.
	Because you can't crumple up money and put it on the crops and make the crops grow.
	Can't feed yourself with debt and money.
	You need food.
	You need fertilizer.
	You need people to go out and harvest those raw materials and refine it.
	I don't know how fertilizer is made precisely, but they need people to go out and manufacture it and make it.
	And they need fertile land.
	And they need people and capital to grow the food.
	What does this economy do?
	Most of this economy is hospitals, schools, police and fire, bureaucracy.
	I mean that's like so much of our economy is people that don't really make stuff.
	And by the way, that's why we're getting poor in every single way.
	You may think we're getting rich because we have nicer consumer electronics.
	You need the nicer consumer electronics, because if you didn't, you'd realize that everything is now made out of plastic, even the clothing, even the food.
	And that's because we have to get it cheaper, because we don't make stuff, because no one's really doing any work.
	So, real quality of life, real standard of living has precipitously been going down.
	It's directly related to our economy not being productive.
	Maybe people had fewer things 100 years ago, but the things that they have are made out of wood and cotton.
	And metals and glass the things that we have now take a look around your home, especially if you're in New construction, it's all plastic.
	It's all synthetic fabricated materials and things and even the food it's all industrial oils like literally byproducts like leftover materials and Not even sugar!
	Like you would think, a lot of people think of America like we sold our soul to have sugar water and to have a lot of stuff.
	But it's not even that!
	It's like we sold our soul and we're drinking not even, we don't even have sugar water anymore.
	We have high fructose corn syrup water.
	And we don't even have like a big truck.
	We have like these shitty plastic cars.
	And we don't even have big nice houses anymore.
	We have all plastic furniture.
	It's not good.
	We're in a very bad spot economically.
	So, what we need is a leader and a president who is going to re-industrialize the American economy and bring the manufacturing base back here.
	It's really, that's the answer.
	What do you do with all these people that need jobs?
	Put them in mines.
	Put them in a cobalt mine in North Dakota or Minnesota.
	Put them in a mine.
	Put them in a factory.
	Build things again.
	And there's a lot more I could say about it.
	But that's the situation that's going on with these banks.
	It's not even the banks.
	It's not the banks themselves.
	It's this credit crunch.
	And it could be catastrophic.
	They're tightening the economy and it's becoming very rigid and very fragile and it's beginning to break in places.
	And it's going to continue to be that way.
	It's not over anytime soon.
	Despite the Fed pulling out all the stops and making their reassurances.
	And the only solution is to literally rebuild the economy.
	But the human capital, the capital, it isn't what it used to be.
	Not even close.
	So that's that.
	But I want to move on.
	I want to get into this Proud Boy conviction today.
	And this is our big featured story tonight.
	In case you missed it, there were a number of Proud Boys today that were convicted for their role in January 6th on felony sedition charges, which is a really big deal.
	As I said at the top of the show, there's one crime listed in the Constitution, which is treason, and sedition is just below that.
	And sedition, which we'll read the definition in a moment, means that they tried to overthrow the government of America.
	Carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
	And virtually all of them got hit with this.
	So this is a story from BBC.
	It says, quote, Five members of the far-right Proud Boys, including former leader Enrique Tarrio, faced decades in jail after being found guilty for their role in the January 6th Capitol riot.
	Four were convicted of seditious conspiracy and all five were found guilty of obstructing official proceedings alongside other felonies.
	The most serious charges carry penalties of up to 20 years in prison.
	So they could conceivably get 20 years for obstructing an act of Congress and they could get another 20 for sedition.
	They're facing life, realistically.
	More than 100 members of the far-right all-male group joined the Capitol riot.
	All five defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to prevent officials from discharging their duties, impeding officers during civil disorder, and destruction of offense protecting the Capitol.
	A mistrial was declared on a total of 10 charges against the men where the jury failed to come to a conclusion.
	The Proud Boys were steadfast supporters of Donald Trump who marched several times in D.C.
	after the election, often clashing with far-left anti-fascists.
	Their protests culminated on January 6, 2021, as the election results were due to be certified by Congress.
	Unlike his co-defendants, former Proud Boy Chairman Henry Enrique Tarrio was not in Washington that day.
	He was actually arrested two days before for burning a BLM banner and for other weapons charges.
	Tarrio's co-defendants included Ethan Nordean of Washington State.
	Nordean was active in street protests and brawls with anti-fascists in the Pacific Northwest.
	In video from January 6, he was seen leading members of the group around the Capitol with co-defendant Joe Biggs of Florida, a U.S.
	Army veteran and former broadcaster for InfoWars.
	Zachary Rell, a former U.S.
	Marine and leader of the Philadelphia branch of Proud Boys, was also part of a group that stormed the building.
	And a fifth defendant, 44-year-old Dominic Pizzola of Rochester, New York, was found not guilty of seditious conspiracy.
	Pazola, a former Marine and, at the time, relatively new recruit to the group, took a riot shield from police and smashed a window.
	He was one of the first people in the building and lit a cigar in celebration.
	However, while testifying in his own defense, he said he was acting alone and had not met his co-defendants prior to that day.
	He was convicted of assaulting a police officer while taking the riot shield, while the others were found not guilty on that charge.
	Under U.S.
	law, seditious conspiracy, As defined as a plot to overthrow the government or use force to prevent, hinder, or delay the execution of any law of the United States government.
	So, this is a pretty big deal.
	This is, of course, 100% political.
	These guys are having the book thrown at them.
	And it only makes sense from one point of view.
	Which is that, and I've often said this about January 6th, people underestimate what was really going on there.
	And not just there, but in that entire season throughout Stop the Steal.
	Because you had a then sitting president, even though he was a lame duck, he's acting as the chief executive of America.
	You have the sitting president of the United States openly defying the results of the election.
	Openly defying the constitutional process to go from one to the next.
	Now, I, of course, believe he was right.
	He was right to do that in their legitimate means to overturn the election right up until and including January 6th.
	They called it the Pence option.
	And when all of that transpired, not only did he resist it and not accept the results and try every way of overturning it, but he then summoned hundreds of thousands of his supporters to the nation's capital city.
	And in a way, summoned them to the Capitol building where that constitutional process was happening in the Congress.
	And the supporters breached, and they got in, and they delayed this.
	Now, if you're sitting from our point of view, you're saying this is awesome because the government's corrupt, and the election was rigged, and even though what they did was improper that day, and maybe there was some false flag element, it represents the anger that's being felt by the people.
	Because our entire... talk about a process being overturned.
	Our entire way of government, our entire way of life is being overturned by money and media.
	So people said, yeah, the election's rigged, Congress is rigged, and we never even had a chance with all the mail-in ballots and with this conspiracy to stop us from challenging the results.
	We never had a chance.
	So you get it.
	But from their point of view, they see that our capital city, our capital building, was unsecured.
	When this all-important transition was taking place of the head of state and the head of government, which discharges all the administrative duties of the military and the federal government, it's like a really big deal.
	And so if you're looking for a reason why, it is that they are, I mean, they legitimately are charging these people for that, in addition to it being political.
	But it really, I think, It demonstrates the significance of all of this, which is that it really isn't about Republicans and Democrats.
	It isn't even, to some extent, about civil liberties at all.
	What I'm trying to say is that you cannot defend the Proud Boys without acknowledging that the government's not legitimate.
	You understand what I'm saying?
	There's no argument where you say, come on, take it easy.
	I mean, they can't take it easy.
	If you believe this government is legitimate, if you believe that everything is okay, we just have some problems with the leadership, Then this is kind of what the government has to do.
	If the Capitol building is stormed on Election Day, even if there were bad elements involved, they have to throw the book at these people.
	The only way that you can defend this is to say that election needed to be overturned by any means necessary.
	It needed to be overturned because the entire process is rigged, because this government does not adhere to the Constitution.
	It is therefore not sovereign over the people.
	And you realize that this is not about an election.
	It's not about parties or conservatives or liberals.
	It's about groups of people.
	And it's about this regime, which is very clearly trying to eliminate a challenge to its authority.
	That's what this is about.
	That Trump, with his base of supporters, is trying to perform regime change in the American government.
	And in 2016, did it peacefully, legally, through the election.
	He got elected and said, I'm going to drain the swamp, I'm going to fire everybody in the government, have a clean change in regime in who pulls the levers of power in the capital city.
	And the regime fought back.
	They said, we don't want to go.
	So we're going to throw impeachment, and the special counsel, and we're going to throw mail-in ballots, and the pandemic, and you name it.
	And we're going to rig the next election, and we're going to conspire to stop you from overturning it, which is your right to make that attempt.
	You know, we have a legal process.
	Everything that was done was legal.
	And then, of course, the regime won.
	Because they successfully forced Trump out.
	They took advantage of their immense resources and their entrenched bureaucracy everywhere, and they're able to remove him from power.
	And you could say, at the minimum, that it was exuberance, it was anger that was expressed.
	It was a riot on January 6th.
	But the way the regime looks at it is that The regime beat them, defeated their legal attempt at regime change, and then they tried an illegal kind of regime change.
	Although there's no evidence for this.
	But that's what it represents.
	And so now, what they're doing, and it's very smart, is they're bringing in all the lawyers and all the spies and all the agents to deliver thousands, as many people that are involved in that as possible, to jail.
	So that they cannot rise against the regime.
	So that they can't work for Trump in his election.
	So that they can't go on Twitter and spread their anti-regime message.
	But make no mistake about it, this is exactly like the American Revolution.
	Which is that you've got this burgeoning... And it's not to say that January 6th was an insurrection attempt, it wasn't.
	I would compare it more to like the Boston Tea Party.
	But they killed people for that.
	They kill people for that because they can't have these visuals.
	They can't have this display of defiance and rebellion.
	So they gotta lynch everybody involved.
	They gotta round them up, bring them to the authorities, and kill them.
	Which is what they're doing.
	And that's why they're going after Ricky Vaughn, that's why they're doing lawfare against Alex Jones, against Tucker, against you name it, Madison Cawthorne, Matt Gaetz, against me.
	That's why they have to go hard as they can against everybody involved.
	Because if they can disorganize and disintegrate this opposition to the regime, then they stand unopposed.
	Who's gonna fight them?
	If it's Biden vs. DeSantis, the House controls both sides.
	The House meaning the casino.
	The uni- whatever you want to call it.
	Uni-party, globalists, the regime.
	If Trump, as a leader, as a figurehead, if his lieutenants, his family, his business, if all these people are tied up in legal jeopardy, some of them in jail, some of them running out of money, being spied on, leaned on, in every kind of way, if his lieutenants in Congress, in his business, on his campaign, his donors, his family, if they're all subject to maximum pressure by the regime, then this Rebellion dies.
	That's what this is about.
	So from the perspective of, from the correct perspective, these guys are like the Boston Tea Party heroes.
	These guys are like the Continental Army.
	These are like the original Patriots.
	Everybody at January 6th and Stop the Steal is this way.
	Anybody that supports Trump.
	Trump is like our George Washington.
	And you have to understand that they're not messing around.
	Everybody thought it was fun and games in 2016 because everybody said, hey, it'd be kind of funny if Trump were president.
	Like, this guy's saying he wants to build a wall and throw all the Mexicans over it.
	That's kind of funny.
	What if we made jokes about it on the internet?
	And here we are in 2020 and the DOJ is throwing people in jail for a hundred years.
	Because it's deadly serious to them.
	I mean, they are treating us, and it's no secret, over the past couple years, and DHS, FBI, DOJ, they have been treating us as terrorists, which is what they view us as, which is what they viewed Sam Adams and Washington and all the rest as hundreds of years ago.
	So, none of this surprises me, and it's a shame.
	I don't think they'll get any justice.
	They can appeal this.
	But here's the thing about the FBI and the DOJ.
	They don't charge people unless they know that they gotcha.
	Because they've got a 95% plus conviction rate.
	So when they go out there and they appropriate billions and billions of dollars for themselves and they go out and they expand their office and bring on lawyers and judges and agents And they throw the book at these guys, building their case over years, subpoenaing records from the telecom companies, the big tech companies, subpoenaing all the various individuals and groups.
	I mean, they got you.
	They're not charging anybody if they don't got them.
	So that these guys went to trial and got convicted shouldn't be a surprise to anybody.
	Honestly, it's just incredibly sad and tragic.
	These people are being made example of.
	They literally would be shooting them with a firing squad if they could.
	The government would.
	They're going to do the next best thing, which is to throw them in prison forever.
	And it's going to devastate their families, and it's going to devastate them, and it's horrible, and it's tragic.
	But by the same token, these are the stakes.
	These are the wages of what we're talking about.
	Do you think that everything going the way it is, like I just described earlier, our country being de-industrialized, our country being looted, the satanic new religion being imposed on us, do you think that these people are gonna let go of the reins of this multi-multi-trillion dollar mafia scheme they've got going?
	And they're just gonna say, hey, well, you beat us fair and square.
	I guess we needed some of that meme magic, huh?
	They're going to kill you, they're going to kill your kids, they're going to kill your whole family, they're going to burn down your childhood home.
	They'll kill anybody who ever knew, if it means that they can stay in power.
	And so, in ways that you can't predict, in ways that will be unforeseen, people are going to stumble into these kinds of traps, and these kinds of things, and it's horrible.
	You have to decide for yourself, is it worth it to save our country?
	Is it worth it to do the right thing?
	And the only difference between... Well, I would say there are some precautions you could take.
	I've always advised against being in militias or groups and breaking laws, which they did all those things, and it's not to blame them and victim blame, but it is to say I think that's a very high-risk strategy.
	If you want to avoid risk, you could start by not being in a militia and breaking laws.
	Doesn't always protect you like Ricky Vaughn.
	Ricky Vaughn played it as clever as he could.
	He was anonymous.
	He was a Twitter poster.
	People would say, how you get thrown in jail for posting on Twitter?
	They'll find a way.
	So there are things we could do to mitigate risk.
	But by and large, if you're fighting, if you're out there, if you're succeeding, if you're winning, you're gonna get leaned on.
	There's gonna be pressure.
	They'll find a way.
	People just have to decide what they're willing to sacrifice and if it's worth it.
	Some people increasingly are saying it's not.
	Some people after the, and this is what we've been seeing a lot of in the last two years, after January 6th, a lot of people made the decision, they said, it's not worth it.
	I want to live my life.
	I don't want to go to jail forever.
	I don't want to die for this.
	It's not worth it.
	I'm going to go and live with my family because it's unsolvable anyway.
	We're not going to win anyway.
	And honestly, that's people's prerogative.
	But the tone change after 21 in everything owes to this.
	That prior to 21, it wasn't real.
	Everybody thought we were just kind of having fun.
	And then after 2021, when the Empire struck back and they, you know, charged up the Death Star and blew up our village, everybody was like, oh okay, they're not messing around.
	I guess this is serious.
unidentified		And it is.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		So some people said they want to play ball a little more.
		They want to get out of the way.
		And that's perfectly acceptable.
		But make no mistake about it, that is what transpired two years ago.
		That's what changed everything.
		Is that people saw the ruin.
		People saw the brutality of the regime.
		And it's still unfolding.
		It's still playing out in front of us.
		So you got to pray for these guys.
		We got to take care of their families.
		And support the people that have yet to be prosecuted.
		They're probably going to arrest another thousand people.
		Got to put our noses down and you know what?
		I mean, whoever decides to run in 24, if it's the existing candidates, if it's yet unannounced candidates, we got to do everything in our power to make sure that somebody favorable gets in.
		And that means not Biden, not DeSantis.
		That's all we could do.
		That's it.
		But anyway, so that's the show.
		I mean, kind of a depressing show tonight.
		Kind of sad.
		But, you know, it's a risky business.
		So, pray for these Proud Boy defendants.
		And listen, I hope that they can overturn it in the appeals, but quite honestly, I just have no confidence.
		Like I said, if they charge you, they've got a airtight case.
		Especially with these, because they know they need it.
		We can hope, we can pray, but there will be casualties.
		I know that sounds callous, and I feel nothing but empathy and sympathy for these people, and especially for their families.
		Because what people don't realize is not just you going to jail, it's your whole world gets shattered with something like this.
		I can only imagine.
		But...
		We're in a war here.
		And just like people got cut down on the beaches of Normandy, in a similar way, those sorts of things will happen here too.
		And you could be left alone your whole life if you just never speak out.
		It's a decision people have to make.
		But anyway, that's that.
		On a solemn note, that's that.
		Pray for these guys.
		God bless them.
		But I'm going to move on.
		I think I'm going to read the Super Chats from yesterday and tonight.
		I'll see how many I have tonight.
		Yesterday I didn't read them.
		There were some big ones.
		So I'll get through as many of these as I can.
		I think I can read all of them.
		So let's see.
		Let me just get this set up.
		I'm not going to put my headphones on though because I...
		Because I don't want to.
		You know, I don't really feel like it.
		That's why.
		Okay.
		So let me get this all set up here.
unidentified		I'll pull these up.
unidentified		Okay.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Thank you very much, man.
		It's true.
		At the end of the day, that is kind of like the only thing that's happening.
		It's so prophetic.
		Florida called HB 269, which makes it illegal to talk about Jews and sanity.
		You're needed more than ever, Nick.
		Roman salute and double Romans for the Lord Jesus Christ.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thank you very much, man.
		It's true.
		At the end of the day, that is kind of like the only thing that's happening.
		It's so prophetic.
		I got canceled for the first time in 2017.
		Like really canceled.
		I got cancelled in August 2017 for the first time because I said, what?
		What did I say?
		I said, Jews hurt me in my daily life.
		This girl said, so you think Jews hurt you in your daily existence?
		And I said, absolutely.
		And that's kind of been my life ever since.
		Go figure.
		So, yeah, that's kind of like the only salient thing going on in politics.
		People, they talk about, like, it's these businesses, it's these, it's the woke cult.
		Nah, it's the Jews.
		It's absolutely, to this day, it's still the synagogue of Satan.
		I'm sorry.
		That's just true.
		That, and that's just true.
		Okay, I mean, that's just true.
unidentified		So, anyway.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, so we covered that the other night.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Gail Bra sent $20.
		After super chatting about going becoming Catholic, I've been attending Mass, and I am beginning Risha very soon.
		And that's because of you and this show.
		I can't thank you enough for bringing me to Christ and the Catholic Church.
		You save lives.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thank you very much, man.
		I really appreciate that.
		I'm glad to hear it.
		Good for you, man.
		God bless.
		Start your RCIA because a lot of most RCIA classes, you need to enroll a certain time of the year.
		I don't know exactly when, but they do all the confirmations or baptisms at Easter.
		So they start some period out from Easter.
		So you got to get on that.
		But good for you, man.
		I love to hear that.
		God bless.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Sewer Lizard sent $50.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Don't die.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thanks!
		Hey, thanks for the big super chat, Sewer Lizard.
		I'm trying.
		I'm trying not to die, man.
		Every day I'm just fighting to stay alive over here.
		Pray.
		Pray for my protection.
		I gotta put on the armor of God.
		I gotta be a good guy.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Vinsurrection sent $150.
		Gotta raise so here's some love.
		Good to see you back on your feet.
		No car crash can keep the growiper down.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thank you very much for the big super chat.
		I appreciate it.
		Yeah, you know, it's good to be back.
		Cause in that instant, I didn't know, you know, I mean I get in this brutal crash and And I never lost consciousness, but I get hit, I get hit again, and I'm sitting there, and what I know is happening is that my adrenaline is up.
		I know that I'm in shock.
		So I know that if I'm badly injured, I'm not gonna feel any pain.
		So I got kind of nervous because I'm thinking like, well, I don't feel like I'm in too much pain, but also I know that I wouldn't be, even if I had a real issue.
unidentified		So...
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		At first I'm thinking, like, am I dead?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Like, did my chest cave in?
unidentified		Did I, like, did my heart explode?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Like, am I alive?
		But I was able to jump out of the car and I sat down and then almost instantly I was just in horrible pain, but thank God.
		Nothing too bad, so...
		There was a, I have to say, I didn't really have a tremendously profound experience.
		I didn't cry, I didn't like have a epiphany or anything.
		So I was like, yeah, I got in a car crash and almost died.
		I almost die every day doing what I do with this, you know, anti or counter-Semitic deal.
		But I was a little freaked out for a second because I'm like, what, what's going to happen to me?
		Like, am I going to be okay?
		But thankfully, within a few hours, it was clear that I was not going to be able to take a long vacation.
		Thank God, you know.
		Now, I shouldn't say that glibly, but... But yeah, so I was able to get back on my feet.
		You know, I was a little uncomfortable for a few days, but once I got cleared, I was ready to come back.
		So it feels good, because I was like, man, it could have been really bad.
		I could have either died or been, in some way, completely incapacitated, so...
unidentified		Yeah, man.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		It's scary stuff, but that's life.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		You know, you roll the dice every day.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Richard Percival sent $5.
		DeSantis flies to Israel and you're in a car accident the same week?
		I'm glad they didn't take you out, King.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		They're really trying their best.
		The devil's working his magic.
		Last couple years, man, the devil's been out to get me.
		I've been like target number one.
unidentified		It feels like that.
		I don't know.
		But...
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		You know, it's like I always say, either they're gonna kill me and I go to heaven as a martyr, or they don't and I get to keep doing this, so... There it is.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Hey, I love you too, buddy.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, hey, I miss Twitter, too.
		I appeal every day.
		It never works.
		We'll see.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		What's a stepper?
		John Groeper sent $6.
		Glad you're good, they can't stop a stepper. - What's a stepper? - True though.
		I missed you as well.
		Definitely.
		Whoops!
		Crash another car.
		Crash another convertible today.
unidentified		Jump out.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Eh, it's fine.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I don't know if it's Rockstar.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Sewer Lizard sent $10.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Crashing multiple cars is rockstar stuff.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Whoops, crash another car.
		Crash another convertible today.
		Jump out.
		Eh, it's fine.
unidentified		I don't know if it's rockstar.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		David Lee sent $3.
		Kind of cool.
		Apologies if you've gone over this in the past, but would you happen to know why ye shopped at Balenciaga?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Well, he loves their lead designer, Demna.
		He thinks that Demna's like the best designer ever.
		So he's all over that.
		He's got... I think that's his next project.
		He's got all these thousands and thousands of... thousands of pieces from Balenciaga that I think he's gonna give away or he's gonna sell.
		So he's just like totally inspired by Demna.
		And I agree.
		I love the Balenciaga stuff.
		I think it's very...
		I mean, maybe I'm just copying Ye, but I think it's awesome, so... He's a big fan.
unidentified		No, uh, it's St.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		He's a big fan.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Richard Percival sent $5.
		You're literally protected by God.
		Lamau.
		You said you always carry around a prayer to St. Michael?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		No, it's St. Joseph's prayer.
		My grandma, she had, when she died, she had like five super old, typed out on a typewriter, copies of the St. Joseph's.
		Joseph's Prayer.
		And it's this very old, I love this old school stuff, it's literally written on a typewriter.
		And it says the St.
		Joseph's Prayer and then it has a little blurb on the bottom and it says something like, if you pray this or carry it on your person, you'll be spared from a sudden death.
		This prayer has never been known to fail.
		And it's sort of, and I don't know if that's true.
		I mean, I just found like five copies of this on my grandma's desk.
		But I just love stuff like that.
		It's very, like, old-school, like, wives' tale.
		Like, you don't even know where this stuff comes from, but they, you know, it just says stuff like that.
		So, yeah, I carry that around with me.
		I wasn't carrying it that day.
		Somehow, I was able to live anyway, but I keep it by my bedside.
		When I travel, I put it in my briefcase.
		So, I guess it still works.
		I guess it still works as long as you keep it by your bedside.
		User tips.
		But, anyway.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Trombone Zoomer sent $3.
		Glory to God in the highest.
		Nick is safe despite the Jew's best efforts.
		We all love you like you would not believe.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thanks man.
		I love you too, buddy.
		I appreciate it.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		The Unknown Soldier sent $5.
		Nick, you need a convoy of grow-appers driving in front and beyond you like the President does so we can take a hit for you.
		Yeah, yeah, that's... I was thinking the same thing actually.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Are people saying that?
		I'm real.
		I don't know... AI can never replace me because I'm too... I'm too human.
		I'm too... I'm too perfectly imperfect.
		I'm too cute, too funny.
		Random.
		I'm too random.
		so uh no i don't think i don't i think ai would have a hard time replacing me that's how you know you're a real human being like there are some people that ai could easily replace but me i'm like one of the very few people that ai can never replicate i maybe maybe i'm flattering myself i don't know whoops the unknown Kaiser Rev sent $10.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		May 1st, 2017 was thought to be the final week of America First and now we're here.
		Nick and AF have come a very long way.
		Looking forward to what's next.
		Thank the Lord that Nick's safe from the accident.
		We are praying to Jesus for you.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, remember that?
		Yeah, back in May 2017, I got shut down.
		And honestly, I thought I was done with the show forever.
		Because I was kind of glad to be done.
		I did the show from like February 6th to early May 2017.
		I was on for like three months.
		And the show was getting no traction and nobody watched it.
		And it was really frustrating because, I mean, they didn't really know what they were doing over there yet.
		No shade to RSBN, but they just hadn't figured it out yet.
		So I was very frustrated with my producer, very frustrated with the Seals guys.
		And so when they called me up and they said, we got to cancel your show because it's not making any money and it costs more to do it than you make, I said, I think that's for the best.
		I said, I think I'm done.
		And I was going to be done.
		I wasn't going to bring it back.
		I was like, I'm sick of live streaming.
		I don't think I'm ever going to do it again.
		I'm going to work for the Leadership Institute.
		That was my plan.
		I was going to go to that job training and I was going to get the job and be a regional director.
		And I was just going to be another one of these guys.
		And I got brought back by popular demand.
		The Seals called me back like a week later and they're like, dude, you gotta come back and do the show.
		All of our number one fans are begging for you to come back and we figured out a way where we could do it and it could be profitable.
		And I was like, nah, I don't really want to do it.
		And they're like, come on.
		And I said, well, I'll do it Monday, Wednesday, Friday in the afternoon.
		And they said, okay.
		And I came back on May 17th.
		I remember that because that's Jack Kennedy's birthday.
		Or is it May 20th?
		I know it's...I think it's May...May 29th, 1917.
		Because I believe that's Jack Kennedy's birthday.
		Because I know it's a May birthday.
		I know it's 17.
		And that was the day I came back because I'm like...because I'm a big JFK guy.
		And anyway, so I did wind up bringing the show back and the rest is history.
		But yeah, I remember thinking I'm done with live streaming.
		It's not because I got canceled, but I, like, for political reasons, but I was just not successful.
		And they brought me back.
		And you know what?
		I wasn't successful on my second run in RSVN.
		And I wasn't successful on my own.
		And I wasn't successful at James Alsup.
		And then I wasn't successful on my own for another year.
		And it wasn't until almost two years later that I even got any traction.
		I got on the train wrecks debate in early April 2019.
		So it took me just shy of two years to ever even begin to have any success.
		And since then, yeah, it's been over many, many, many times, right?
unidentified		But You know, it's not over until I say it's over.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I'm like Walter White.
unidentified		It's not over until I say it's over.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I've been binging Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul for the last couple weeks, so...
unidentified		But that's me.
		I'm like, it's not over until I say so.
		You're not done until I say you're done.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		That's me to you.
unidentified		That's me to the audience.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		The audience is being gaslit constantly.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		They're like, you know, Nick is terrible.
unidentified		Nick is corrupt.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Nick is... He's all these things.
unidentified		And I go to the audience, listen.
unidentified		We're not done until I say we're done here.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Alright?
		I don't love that show.
		I know it's cringe.
		I didn't want to, I didn't want to buy into it for the longest time because it was such a normie thing.
		I thought it was like normie trash.
		But it is so good honestly.
		I'm Coke.
		I'm selling classic Coke.
		Honestly though, that character is so Reddit.
		I like Better Call Saul better.
		I feel like that's a better character.
		Because a Walter White character is a little Reddit.
		Like the first season when they're doing all these tie-ins, he's like teaching a chemistry lesson and there's like a theme.
		You know what I'm talking about?
		For people that saw the show.
		The first season, it opens with Bryan Cranston is doing a high school chemistry lesson about a chemistry principle and then that principle is metaphorically illustrated in the course of the show.
unidentified		That is so cringe!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		And like the fedora thing the like I'm gonna put my fedora back on and when he confronts the guy in the desert and he's like I'm selling classic coke you ate my product at every turn it's so cringe!
		I mean it's like campy, but in a good way.
		It's like campy, but in a fun Like like I enjoyed it.
		Don't get me wrong, but it is so campy So yeah, I like it it's campy in the way that The Emperor is campy in Star Wars or Anakin's campy So I mean don't get me wrong.
		I like it but But some of that stuff was just bad I'm selling classic Coke.
unidentified		Face it, you already ate my product at every turn.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		In a dialogue, you know, they definitely had to work their way through it.
		It got a lot better.
		Better call Saul by the end was, in my opinion, superior.
		Anyway.
		But there was a lot of good stuff in there too.
		Just great characters.
		Walter.
		The main guy, Mike, he's good.
		And, uh... Saul character's great.
		Love that.
unidentified		Anyway.
unidentified		So... Anyway!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Someone says watch Mad Men?
		I'm not gonna do that.
		I watch a few episodes of Mad Men.
		It was shit.
		I'm not watching Mad Men.
		So, anyway.
		So what was I saying?
		I don't even remember where I was at.
unidentified		Oh yeah yeah.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		So yeah.
		You're not done until I say you're done.
		That's a lesson of the show.
		Just like in my favorite t-shirt.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Hey thanks a lot buddy.
		- Alex K._Y_Guy sent $3.
		179, great to have the show back, thanks friend. - Hey, thanks a lot, buddy.
		Wow, you really didn't miss a beat here. - Alex K. sent $3.
		You and he had your car accidents just eight months and six days apart.
		Thankfully you both had an angel.
		So great to have you back.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, I was thinking the same thing as I looked it up and we got in a car crash like basically around the same age, which is kind of trippy to think about.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		There's a lot of like, there's a lot of weird analogs there.
unidentified		So.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, so I thought about that too.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I got in a car crash, it was one of the first things I thought about.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Alex K. sent $3.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I swear, this right here, history in the making, man.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Absolutely.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		GolfingGrouper sent $3.
		I must got an angel cuz look how death missed his ass unbreakable.
		What you thought they'd call me Mr. Glass?
		Look back on my life like the ghost of Christmas past toys are us where I used to spend.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Which one is this from?
		I don't recognize this one.
		Oh, Through the Wire.
		See, Through the Wire's never been one of my favorites, even though it was very relevant to me.
		At least in the last week.
		I mean, Through the Wire, it represents a lot for who he is, but it was never one of my favorite... ...yay songs.
		But, I'll have to listen to it more now.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Vial, I've sent $20.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		07.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thanks a lot.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Punjabi Grow.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, Plot Armor.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I told you when I was out in LA, I'm like, God must be like, man, this guy keeps getting into trouble.
		Like, I'm sick of going out and saving this man's life.
		The Plot Armor on me is kind of crazy.
		So, I gotta try and take it easy, I guess, for a little while.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Hey, love you.
unidentified		Amen!
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Ball Sweat sent $10.
		Saint Michael the Archangel, defend us in battle.
		Be our protection against the wickedness and snares of the devil.
		May God rebuke him, we humbly pray.
		Ball Sweat sent $10.
		And do thou, O Prince of the heavenly host, by the power of God, thrust into hell Satan and all evil spirits who wander through the world for the ruin of souls.
		Amen. - Amen, love that prayer. - Mike Van sent $5.
		Yoba is back.
		The Immaculata Catholic Church is consecrated.
		Nick returns.
		Yup, I'm thinking we're so back.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, we're back.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Farid Lukovic sent $10.
		Elon is a old dork and a boomer faggot.
		If Sean Hannity was a billionaire he would be Elon Musk on Twitter.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Mmm, I disagree.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I get it.
		I get it because it's that thing I don't like.
		Very good.
		Hey, thank you very much, ScribbleGroiper.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I appreciate it.
		I did, yeah.
		But it... there's a lot of that.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		There's just a lot of violence over there.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		much scribble Groiper I appreciate it Farid Lukovic sent five dollars Nick did you hear about the school shooting in Serbia that happened yesterday great show as always I did yeah but there's a lot of that there's just a lot of violence over there I feel when I see a school shooting in Serbia it's like isn't that kind of how it is over there but maybe
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Well they just don't want you to love who you are, man.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		These companies that are decentralized and not run, definitely not run by the Jews, they just want you to be the best version of yourself, just not too pro-white.
		So yeah, that's about right.
		That tracks.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Thanks a lot!
		Thanks a lot.
		Whoa! Jufri sent $200.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thanks a lot, Jufri.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Whoa!
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Hey! Jufri sent $300.
unidentified		Whoa! Hey! Jufri sent $300.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Whoa!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Jewfree sent $300.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Funny how Tucker won't touch white identity because it's too divisive but also because they believe in individualism.
		When you think about it, what's more divisive than each person being divided from each other individually, not allowed to be part of a group?
		Especially when every other race gets to have their group who advocates for them.
		Preaching to the choir here, I know.
		Just my thoughts.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Well, thank you very much for the big superchats.
		07s.
		Let's get an 07 for Jewfree in the chat.
		Not to be confused with Jew.
		Just Jewfree.
		But hey, thank you very much for the generous superchat.
		I really appreciate it.
		God bless.
		As far as the critique of Tucker, I don't know that I totally agree because his... When he says he's against white identity, he says he's against it because he is against all identitarian politics.
		He doesn't say that it's too divisive.
		He says that he is a individualist.
		So he supports that.
		When you say that being against collective action is divisive because it divides everybody up into we're all going to be individuals fighting with each other, he wants that!
		He's an individualist.
		He doesn't believe in collectives.
		So I think you're conflating some things there.
		Excuse me.
		There are other people that they say it's divisive, like that Nate Hockman guy and that Luca Cacciatore.
		When I did a space with them, they said, oh well, you can't do white identity because it's going to turn off Hispanic voters.
		Hispanic black Asian voters, but Tucker has never said that he said that he's against it because Identity erases the individual so he supports what you're saying insofar as Individualism is more divisive than collectivism like he's in favor of that.
		So But anyway, I appreciate the super chat.
unidentified		I agree with you.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		He's just that's not his position.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I Thank you!
		I wasn't afraid.
		$20.
		P.S. Glad you're doing okay, man.
		That's scary stuff.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thank you.
		I wasn't afraid.
		I knew I was okay.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Jufri sent $10.
		Forgive me if you already talked about this, but what are your thoughts on the Tucker leaks?
		Seems almost purposefully trying to make him look good?
		Or is Fox News really that out of touch?
		I almost want to like him now, but I still think he's a snake.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I honestly have no idea.
		I don't know where those came from, and therefore I don't know what the intention was there.
		I don't think it was to make him look bad.
		In fact, maybe it was people sympathetic to him that leaked it?
		Is that a crazy idea that people leaked it in order to make it, make him look better and say, oh he got fired for this?
		Because I don't know how Fox, I don't know that Fox would, one, go about it in that way.
		Because they got him by the balls.
		I'm sure they got him on some kind of NDA, non-disparagement, something like that.
		And by the same token, I don't know that anybody at Fox would think that would be a bad look for the people that support him.
		So I just don't think that makes a lot of sense.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Harry Potter sent $5.
		Hey Nick, heard about your wrist.
		Reminds me when Gilderoy Lockhart incorrectly performed a Brachium Amendo spell on my wrist after a Quidditch match.
		Howard's first 07.
		Okay, that's terrible.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		And I didn't say anything about my wrist by the way.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Pastrami Brothers sent $5.
		If you didn't know, a lot of the Manosphere talk that Pearl Dushy got from Rollo.
		She's very much inspired by him which is why she agreed with him so much.
		Tate gets some stuff from him too.
		TBH.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I could tell, yeah.
		Because when Pearl agrees with somebody, she just, like, uses her ability as the moderator to kind of browbeat the other side.
		Which is fine.
		I mean, I don't... I could take that.
		But it was interesting how unimpressive this guy is.
		because i've seen this guy on twitter many times and he comes off as very self-assured and all of that but when you see him on the stream he's like totally angry and and really not confident people that are confident don't come on and seethe and talk over everybody and like throw a bitch fit like that thoroughly unimpressed after that performance i'm I remember going on there and thinking, oh boy, like, I don't know this guy.
		I'm coming into this unprepared.
		I better read up on him a little bit.
		But I just watched the stream and I'm like, this guy sucks.
		This guy's an idiot.
		This guy's just like a Gen X bonehead.
		Really?
		He goes, oh, I'm a factual absolutist and a moral relativist.
		It's like, okay, where'd you get that?
		The Amazing Atheist?
		Where'd you get that?
		You think Christopher Hitchens is a genius?
		Thoroughly unimpressed.
		And so if he's coming up with the ideas, I mean that speaks to it.
		For real.
		What a joke.
		With the beanie on.
		Okay.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Pastrami Brother sent $5.
		Also fun fact, remember the Jew Anthony Dream Johnson that tried to get into a FPAC and now elogues you after you rejected him?
		He ducks Demasi's daughter and elogues him too.
		Small world.
		Same Jews.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Always the same Jews.
		Yeah.
		Is Rolo Jewish or no?
		Because that's very important.
		Because he got real triggered.
		That was like the first thing he said.
		He's like, what are you going to blame the Jews for everything?
		And you didn't really hear me because people were talking over.
		But I said, why?
		Are you Jewish?
unidentified		I said, are you Jewish?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Then that would explain it.
		Because it's always these Jews that have this axe to grind against God.
		And who want to Introduce this relativistic thinking into a right-wing space.
		He's Jewish?
		He's a Jew?
		No, he's not Jewish.
		I think he is?
		Beanie hides yarmulke.
		Yep.
		Possibly.
		What do you think?
		He is Jewish, I can tell.
		Italian?
		I think that's a fake name though.
unidentified		Someone says, I blame Jews whenever something goes wrong in my life.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		You wouldn't be far off.
		You really, honestly, if you blame Jews for everything, you would, you would be wrong surprisingly little.
		Okay?
		If you, if that was like your bet, if no matter what happened to you, your bet was the Jews were at fault, it's a very safe bet.
		If there was like one thing you could blame everything for, Like, if I tripped and fell, or if I lost my job, or if I got in a car crash, there are not many things you could blame other than the Jews, which would have a very high rate of being positive.
		The devil's up there, demons.
		Um, you know, but what else is there?
		Like, blame the government?
		Like, not as high as Jews.
		Not a, not as much of a hit rate as Jews.
		Blame white people?
		Again, not as much of a hit rate.
		You blame your parents?
		Still not gonna be as much of a hit rate.
		Like, blaming, it would probably go something like blaming yourself, blaming the devil, blaming the Jews, in terms of, like, highest percentage of causing problems.
		So it would go something like that not not that's not a perfect science, but it'd be something like that So it's honestly it's a safe guess It's a joke of hey kidding.
		We're kidding of course That's just jokes We're playing with the concept you see how you see how a joke is for me see how I'm riffing we took a concept We exaggerated it in a way that is somewhat true, but exaggerated which is what makes it funny, and we're just kidding Okay.
		Before anybody gets all, he blames the Jews for everything.
		Hey, I'm just kidding, alright?
		Relax.
		But that's usually my go-to.
		If somebody's giving me a hard time, I'm like, wait a second, are you Jewish?
		And if they're like, no, and I'm convinced, I'm like, oh, okay.
		Anyway, I'll call you back later.
		But if they are, I'm like, there it is!
		There it is!
unidentified		You know?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I'm like, guess what?
unidentified		Guess what I just found out?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		He's on the other team!
		Anyway... Now, that's not a huge joke.
		I mean, that is a little bit how I operate.
		But it happens all the time, wouldn't you know it?
		It happens all the time.
		Nasunos says, carry on, comrade.
		Well, what is comrade in Russian?
		A buddy of mine told me this.
unidentified		It's... What is it?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Somebody help me out.
		What did the Soviets call each other in Russian?
		It's comrade in Russian.
		They had a word for it.
		I forget.
		Tovarish, yeah.
		Yeah, that's acceptable.
		Okay, comrade.
		Otherwise, big problem for me.
		Yeah, some say that's a big part of it.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		So, I don't know how legitimate that is.
		$20.
		The mega banks are engineering the short selling on the regional banks.
		JP Morgan made out like a bandit acquiring SVB once the feds awarded it to them.
		Regional banks primarily give credit to small businesses.
		They already kicked the shit out of them during COVID.
		Just cleaning up survivor snow.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, some say that's a big part of it.
		So I don't know how legitimate that is.
		I feel like when people say it's all one thing or it's all something else, it's never that simple.
		But yeah, they do share a lot of the blame.
		They stopped that in 2008.
		After 2008, they put a lot of limitations on short selling for a time to prevent a big spiral.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		General Zoomer sent $4.
		Hey!
		Glad you're feeling better smile.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thanks!
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Brandon sent $10.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		What's your favorite meme of you?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I kind of like You Are Jewish.
		That's kind of my favorite.
		Because it's just so to the point.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I don't really have strong feelings on Princess Diana.
		I'm not like a royal family nerd.
		of life and how precarious our place in the world is.
		Luckily, the Lord has other plans.
		Also thoughts on Princess Diana?
		True.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I don't really have strong feelings on Princess Diana.
		I'm not like a royal family nerd.
		I believe she was probably killed.
		I do believe that by the royal family.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Dimitri.
		It's one of the worst things.
		It's a big pet peeve of mine.
		than word today in school.
		Talking with average white Zoomers makes me realize how self-loathing our generation is towards their identity and their lives.
		Pray for you, 07. - It's very real.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		It's one of the worst things.
		It's a big pet peeve of mine because we have this black dominant culture and there are these very subtle anti-white undertones in everything.
		Like a buddy of mine the other day said something like white boy this or white boy that.
		And I got kind of triggered.
		I was like, don't fucking say that to me.
		Do not say white boy.
		And he was like, what?
		Why?
		And I'm like, because that is derogatory.
		That is a diminutive, condescending thing that black people have come up with.
		Because if you...try calling a black person boy.
		Say, hey boy.
		And what are they going to be?
		Offended.
		So when they say, oh shit, white boy can dance, or white boy this, that's a nasty... And it's subtle, and you could say it's a microaggression, but it's there.
		And I just don't like to hear that.
		I don't like white people repeating that.
		Because it's like you've been colonized.
		These people don't like you.
		It's a black dominant culture.
		And there's all this shade, there's all this subtext that's anti-white.
		They're like, white people aren't cool, white people can't rap, they can't dance, they can't do this, they can't do that, they're nerdy.
		And so we need to bring back our own culture and our own values, which means not talking with the The African vernacular.
		What is it?
		African American vernacular English.
		We can't talk with that.
		I don't like the slang.
		I don't like sup and all that sort of thing.
		I don't like the street wear everywhere.
		I think that we need to... We need to become proud again of who we are as whites and become proud of white things as opposed to Nothing, you know, I got nothing against black people and I have nothing against their culture.
		It's theirs, but their culture is clearly dominant and it being foisted on us is making us internalize and a lot of people are going to say, oh, well, that's like what black people say about white racism, but it's true.
		They're like white boy thing.
		Very pernicious in my opinion.
		White boy.
		I'm not a boy, okay?
		That's first of all.
		I'm a white man.
		Or Hispanic or Italian, whatever you want to call it.
		But when another man calls you a boy, oh yeah, white boy, That's derogatory.
		So I'm with you on that.
		I don't like all that stuff.
		It's like seeing these white kids doing the gritty.
		It's like seeing these little white kids, they're like 8 years old, and they're doing all these dances, they're doing all these very urban TikTok sounds and TikTok dances.
		And it's like, if that were my kid, I would beat the fuck out of him.
		If I had a white son, if I had some white 12-year-old, 13-year-old son, And he was going around like, hey gang gang, and doing the gang signs and doing that wigger shit, I would beat his fucking ass.
		I swear.
		And I would say, hey, why don't you act like a white man?
		Why don't you act like your ancestors?
		You know?
		That's not who you are.
		Anyway, maybe that's... I was thinking, that's very like, that's a very Italian attribute.
		Like Italians are very sensitive to this.
		Because Italians have their own culture.
		Like, a lot of my mom's friends who are, like, part of the family, they're all Dago greaseballs.
		And they literally are, like, in their own world.
		They're, like, in a... People don't realize this.
		In the same way that, like, Serbians and Albanians and Bosnians are very cliquish, maybe you don't even realize that either.
		Chicago's very multi-ethnic.
		I grew up around these Eastern Europeans and they're very cliquish.
		Italians are very much the same way.
		It's not, it's kind of dying out because Italians are intermarrying and they're spreading out into the suburbs.
		But there is still a very strong, like, Italian group in Chicago.
		And my mom's friends who married other Italians and had 100% Italian kids and their parents are real normal Italians, they have, like, their own ethnic clique.
		They're like, all their gear says Italia on it.
	They travel Italy all the time.
	They make the gravy every year.
	It's like a big thing.
	They do a big wedding.
	Like they're very, they're like a very strong ethnic identity.
	So they're very contrary to the, to the Uyghur thing.
	In a way that whites aren't because whites have no, well, I mean they don't, a lot of these American whites don't really have a strong cultural identity.
	You go out into the, you go out into Iowa, you go out into Kansas, What what music what what do they really got out there?
	They got Walmart they got Burger King they go to they hang out at Target No hate, but it's what it is.
	So what they get is the dominant American culture, which is this Negro black thing And again, I you know, I enjoy a lot of I enjoy the music but I'm a white guy enjoying black music I'm not a guy that thinks he's black or is like You know, so we gotta retain a little bit of our heritage here and some of that stuff is just so out there.
	I remember, you know, this trans person who came out recently, who we didn't know was involved, turned out to be intersex and then we fired him immediately.
	He was always texting me, sup, sup, I'ma do this, I'ma do that, and every time I would say, listen you, listen up pal.
	Don't tell me SUP like some ignorant, like some ignoramus.
unidentified		SUP.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I'ma do this.
		I'ma do that.
		Don't fucking talk to me that way, okay?
		Talk to me like an adult man.
		Talk to me like, like I know you're capable of talking to me.
		SUP.
		That one word SUP.
		I'ma do this.
		I'ma do that.
		I'ma, I'ma, what is this?
		I'ma what?
		I know your parents didn't raise you like that for crying out loud.
		I mean, your parents are, like, supposed to be farmers, or, well, the gym teacher, actually, but, you know, maybe somewhere down the line you had farmers, peasants.
		He didn't talk like that, despite their low stature.
		So, for crying out loud, I'mma do this, I'mma do that, sup, sup.
		And it's like, hey, that kind of thing?
		Shut the fuck up.
		I can't stand it.
		White boy this, white boy... Seriously?
		Maybe I'm just a little out there.
		Listen, it's no shade to black people.
		I like black people, but I see my own kin and I'm like, hey, hey, you're white.
		All right.
		I don't know if you guys feel the same way.
		Maybe I'm a little, maybe I'm just a little out there.
		I think I'm a little more out there than most people.
		I'm a little more hardcore.
		I'm old school, okay?
		My parents are old school.
		I'm old school.
		I was talking to my mom the other day and she said, and it's true, my parents had a business in the projects, in the heart of the projects in the South Loop in Chicago.
		My grandmother grew up in the projects in Chicago.
		So for generations, me and my ancestors have lived side by side with black people, and black people were their clientele and their neighbors for a long time.
		So believe me, I mean, I just come from a different background than most white Americans.
		Most white Americans don't come from that.
		They don't really know that.
		They don't really they don't have that blood memory.
		They don't they don't have that experience And their grandparents and parents raising them with that in mind.
		It's a different world my parents taught Mike my mom told me a story the other day my great uncle It was actually his business.
		My great uncle was very wealthy and The wealth did not trickle down.
		He gave it to his wife, who's not in the family.
		But my great-uncle, my grandmother's brother, he started up all these businesses and one of his businesses was they licensed people for concealed carry and they taught people proficiency in firearms, cops, bodyguards, stuff like that.
		And my mom's gonna be mad at me for telling the story, but somebody said to my uncle, they said, hey, you know, you teach blank how to shoot guns.
		And I think he was talking to some Democrat operative or some city government official, and he said, hey, maybe I teach blank how to shoot, or maybe I give them guns, you give them pens.
		Which is to say, you give them power in the government, you made them bureaucrats.
		I didn't tell the story very well because I only heard it the other day.
		But my family had a lot of experiences.
		Every kind of thing you can imagine.
		I believe Larry Hoover Jr., my parents taught him how to shoot a gun.
		And my parents had to participate in these kinds of programs where they had to support black businesses.
		They would literally have to do ridiculous things, like they would find black people in the newspaper, they put out an ad, and they would have to literally go to a Best Buy, give a black guy a thousand bucks, and the black guy goes into Best Buy, buys a computer, and gives it to them.
		That's the kind of stuff you have to do.
		For these kinds of quotas and programs about supporting black businesses or whatever many many many stories like this And that was one of them is one of these guys was saying to my uncle.
		Hey You give them guns and he goes.
		Hey, maybe I give them guns, but you give them pants It's kind of funny Even though it's racist, of course deeply racist So But Point being is that is just how it goes in this country and we've been living side-by-side.
		I mean literally my ancestors have been living side-by-side with American blacks in these cities after the Great Migration for over a century.
		So I think I know what I'm talking about here and maybe that's why I have a different attitude.
		Because a lot of these guys who are assimilated, I mean they don't even know they're from Tennessee they're from Kansas.
		They're they're from Pennsylvania, and they don't know they're from the middle of nowhere So anyway But yeah, so that's my perspective If I had a son he was doing sup sup dad.
		Hey, homie.
		I'd be like Listen pal And that's how, I mean, not so much my parents, because my parents are a little more woke than their friends, but my mom, she's got a good friend of hers, and his father, he passed, but he would leave these voice messages, like you wouldn't believe, on his son's phone, going on a rant about how... I can't even repeat some of these things.
		The word mullinyan was used a lot, and Anyway, now my family disavows all that.
		My family's very woke and they have all the correct opinions, but that's like a very ethnic, old-world attribute, which I'm probably more connected to than your average white person, because American ethnics fought it out with every other group in the scrum in these cities.
		A lot of these other people didn't, you know?
	Italians in Chicago fought it out with all these different groups.
	They were in the scrum with everybody else.
	Different kind of country in Chicago, which is really a 20th century city with 20th century migration patterns and demographics than Eastern Seaboard or the Midwest or something.
	Or the Pacific Northwest or the Southwest.
	It's all fucking hippies out there in Colorado and Washington.
	So, anyway.
unidentified		Anyway!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, so no gritty.
		No gritty, alright?
		Remember, no gritty.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I don't know what to make of that.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I think it was the Ukrainians.
		Some suggested it could be a Russian false flag, but yeah, it was absolutely amateur hour.
		It seems most plausible to me that it was just desperate desperation, maybe freelancing from the Ukrainian armed forces, but who knows for sure.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Buggly Woogly sent $3.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I need you to promise me, to swear, you will never buy a porch.
unidentified		Why?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		What's the... What's the meme with the porch?
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Unreturned Groyper sent $20.
		Only God knows our fate, yours and mine.
		Vladimir Putin.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Very profound.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Dimitomdra sent $3.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Have you ever been to a Blackhawks game?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		No, I don't think so.
		I've been to a Wolves game, but not a Blackhawks game.
		I don't like the buzzer.
		As a kid, the buzzer used to freak me out.
		I went to a Wolves game with my father and they had to take me home early because the buzzer kept freaking me out.
		You know, I'm a little autistic, okay?
		I'm sensory overload and don't like being startled and so it's just not really a great environment for me, okay?
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Mark sent $3.
		Tomorrow is the three-year anniversary of launch of your monthly subscription to your website.
		I was subscriber number 342.
		I used to watch an older episode every day.
		That bitch Megan Squire ruined everything.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Oh, don't give her the credit.
		It wasn't that.
		I got put on a list.
		Megan Squire has been trying to get me canceled forever.
		It wasn't her that finally broke through.
		The Capitol happened and then I got banned from everything.
		So, don't give that little witch the credit.
		You know she'd love nothing more.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Well, I'm gonna be driving around in a car.
		Tank is not really practical.
		Nicholas Fuentes.
		Didn't get to say it yesterday, but thanks so much for surviving.
		I appreciate that.
		I know you didn't survive just for me, but I'm sure I'm not alone in feeling thankful.
		Do you think you have enough A.J. Bucks saved up to borrow his armored car?
		Praying for your speedy recovery.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thank you.
		Well, I'm going to be driving around in a car.
		A tank is not really practical.
		That thing is like...
		You think $5 a gallon is bad in a convertible sports car car?
		Try doing it on a giant armored vehicle.
		That's not really in the budget at the moment.
		And probably not worth it.
		I'll just be more careful.
		I'll drive slower.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		- I'll drive slower. - Brandon sent $10.
		Broke my collarbone a long time ago. - Not that was my fault. - It was agonizing.
		Hope you're not in that kind of constant pain, big guy.
		And AI could never replace you.
		All those AI Nick songs on Telegram are nice to fall asleep to, but they're not quite you. - It doesn't hurt at all.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I don't know.
		I mean it hurts a little bit certain movements like I'm a little stiff in some places but yeah, no generally no pain and it's funny because I go in there and I'm on I'm on the bed and she's like I'm gonna give you something for the pain.
		I said, I don't want anything She said are you sure like you broke your bones and it's really bad and I said I said, I don't know I said I really don't want to take opiates and I said, how about we start with Tylenol?
		She goes, Tylenol?
		I'm like, yeah, let's start with that, and if it's still bad, I'll take something else.
		She goes, I was gonna put you on morphine.
		I'm like, fuck no, I'm not taking morphine.
		And they gave me Vicodin, I didn't take any of that.
		They didn't give it, I mean, they prescribed it to me, I didn't even pick it up.
		But, yeah, they throw me in the bed, and they're like, we're gonna put you on morphine.
		I took two Tylenol, and I felt fine.
		And she comes back and she's like, how are you feeling?
		I'm like, I'm good.
		She's like, no, really?
		I'm like, really?
		Really, bitch?
		You know who you're talking to?
		I'm the one who knocks, bitch!
		Classic Coke!
unidentified		You ate my product at every turn!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Now you can sell the real thing, bitch!
		That's what I said to her.
		She came in, she's like, really?
		I'm like, I am the one who knocks!
unidentified		Classic Coke, bitch!
unidentified		You ate my product at every turn!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		And then she was like, okay, here's the Tylenol.
		Here's your Tylenol and your discharge papers.
		I was like, thanks.
		But you know, here's the thing.
		Here's why I don't trust doctors.
		Because there were like four doctors and they all told me something different.
		The first doctor comes in, and that's the doctor I just said, and she's like, you need morphine, you need opiates, and surgery.
		And I was like, well, I don't know about all that.
		Then the orthopedic doctor came in with a pride flag lapel.
		And she comes in and says, uh, you're definitely going to need surgery.
		But, you know, you might be fine with no opiates.
		I was like, okay.
		Then another, the lead orthopedic guy comes in and says, yeah, you don't need surgery at all.
		You're fine.
		He goes, and a Tylenol, that should be fine.
		And then the other lady comes back and she's like, you're definitely going to want one.
		And I'm like, okay, so this isn't scientific.
		So I looked it up.
		I did a little Google doctor.
		I went online and I looked up all my injuries and I came to my own conclusion.
		And I went to the follow-up and the doctor told me everything that I deduced from my own research.
		But, I mean, you would say that to one of these doctors and they would turn up their nose at you.
		Well, I looked online and I don't, you know, and I don't think I need all that.
		And they go, where'd you read that?
		Online?
		I'm a doctor.
		Yeah, none of you fucking agree.
		So is it really a science?
		According to the science, if it's scientific, then why don't you get out your instruments and why don't you look at the chart of the human body and tell me with a consensus and a straight answer what's going wrong.
		But instead, they come in and tell me opposite things!
		Okay, so clearly it's up for debate.
		Anyway, so now the follow-up doctor, he was kind of red-pilled.
		Cause he's like, what do you do?
		I'm like, I'm a live streamer.
		And he's like, oh, I watch Glenn Greenwald and Joe Rogan.
		I'm like, oh, that's not bad.
		I said, I'm a gamer on Twitch.
		I don't know what you're talking about.
		Glenn Greenwald?
		Who's that?
		Does he play Fortnite?
		I'm on Twitch.
		I play Phasmophobia.
		Anyway, um, so I don't know.
		I don't trust these doctors.
		They're always trying to sell you on Pain killers and surgery.
		I'm just not about that.
		I believe in the healing power of the human body and of nutrition.
		I don't believe in these interventions.
		They want to cut you apart for any little thing.
		Wisdom teeth, broken bone, whatever.
		They're like, well, we'll do a surgery just to be safe.
		Well, I don't think that's necessary.
unidentified		So.
unidentified		Anyway.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Some doctors I like.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Pretty underscore fly underscore white underscore guy sent $3.
		$179.
		Thanks for the show.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thank you!
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Totenkopf88 sent $3.
		I crashed my car into a tree in February.
		Would highly recommend getting into car crashes.
		It's based, like extreme bumper cars.
		Good times totally worth the bills.
		Drink alcohol for a better BTW.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I don't know if I agree with that aspect of it.
		It's not based, it sucks.
		Okay, it definitely... Don't get me wrong, it was a little thrilling when it happened, because I knew I was screwed.
		I mean, like, I swerved out of the way.
		It would have been worse if I kept going.
		So I swerved, and like, cars are coming at me.
		I'm like, I was like, oh, oh no!
		And I was like, boom!
		And I was like, ugh!
		And I was like, boom!
		And I was like, ugh!
		Huh, okay.
		Then I picked up my phone, put my hat on, got out of the car.
unidentified		I was like, damn, that hurt.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		People are like, are you okay?
		I'm like, I think so.
		All these bystanders came rushing by and this one woman hugs me and I'm like, ow!
		Ow, ow, ow, please stop.
		She's like, sorry.
		But I lived, bitch.
		Because that's the kind of intensity that I bring, okay?
		That's the intensity you send a semi-truck to blow up my car and I come back on the show without a cast or whatever device some implement.
		Because that... I'm intense!
		I bring intensity to the table.
		I walk away, no painkillers, no nothing.
		Give me a Tylenol.
		Punch me in the face!
		I am the one who knocks!
		Classic Coke!
unidentified		You already ate my product at every turn!
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		And we're done when I say we're done.
		I am so far beyond you!
		Okay, anyway... Anyway, so... So no, I don't recommend it.
		Very risky.
		Probably could have died.
		Was blessed and lucky.
		And I still have work to do on Earth, apparently.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		No, I didn't see that.
		No way.
		The May 4th Fortnite update looks sick AF.
		So I definitely gotta play it at some point.
		I think I could do a controller.
		- Mies and Sneeko was arguing against that?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		- No, I didn't see that. - Nessuno sent $10.
		Anakin Skywalker's in Fortnite when we playing boss. - The May 4th Fortnite update looks sick AF.
		So I definitely got to play it at some point.
		I think I could do a controller, I don't know. - Gainesville Groeper sent $5.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		I think he likes Saul Goodman because his superpowers I'm not as manipulative.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I'm not very good at manipulating people.
		I mean, I'm a good talker, and what I like about him is that he's creative.
		I like that he's got creative solutions, and he's very smart and hardworking, even though he bends the rules and he's unconventional.
		He's very creative.
		And works hard for these kinds of schemes.
		Like, I love a good plan.
		I love a good scheme.
		I love a good puzzle, you know?
		I love when a plan comes together.
		And he's a good improviser.
		He's unflappable.
		Supreme confidence.
		He's funny.
		You know, so I like all those attributes.
		Very, uh... He's a great character.
		I mean, Bob Odenkirk does a great job.
		He's from around here.
		He's from Chicago.
		From Naperville, technically.
		Born in Berwyn.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Ian sent $11.
		Praying for you and our Christian future.
		Build the kingdom of God.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Thank you very much, man.
		I appreciate it.
		We're trying.
		We're building it out here.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Farid Lukovic sent $10.
		Great show, Nick.
		Do you also get the feeling that the Andrew Tate era is kind of dying?
		It just doesn't have the same kind of fire behind it like in 2022.
		Think Andrew can turn it around?
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		It's tough to say about these things because of course any, any mania is passing.
		Trump mania is passing, Beatle mania, whatever you want to say, PewDiePie, Mr. Beast, all these, nobody can stay surging forever.
		Eventually you plateau or you fall.
		It's just natural.
		So The level of notoriety that he was at last year, it just doesn't last forever.
		It may last longer or shorter, but it has an expiration date because eventually you run out of... It's not novel anymore.
		It's not new.
		So then you become more like an institution.
		Then you become more like... You become significant in yourself.
		Not because you're new and fresh and different, but because you were the guy that did that.
		Or you are the guy that has this ability or this voice or mind or something.
		So I still think he's very famous.
		He's not as famous as before because he got taken out of the game.
		He was put in jail.
		And the censorship is going to be really tough like it is for anybody.
		But I still think he's, in light of everything that's happened, I still think he's pretty relevant.
		But it's certainly not like it was last year.
		Last year, it had this almost unexplainable ascendancy.
		Like, it had this effect of coming out of nowhere and being totally unexplainable and really coming from TikTok, where maybe nobody had ever really come from that place like before.
		And a year has passed since then.
		That's just attrition.
		That's just your...
		You know.
		That's just your natural attrition over time.
		So... But I still think he's quite relevant.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		That's not a surprise.
		You know how that goes.
		He's not right-wing.
		He's not Christian.
		But he did say once that you were trying to be the next Richard Spencer.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		That's not a surprise.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		You know how that goes.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Alex Ranchelli sent $3.
		Milo is the biggest sadistic Jew ever.
		It's not over until Nick says it's over.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		True.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		True about Milo being true.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Destiny Gang sent $3.
		Docs the truck driver and the other guys.
		We'll do some background checks.
		Also, show ear.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		What do you mean show ear?
		Like this?
		What do you mean?
		I don't think I have the truck driver's information yet.
		Or anything like that.
		I'm not gonna dox anybody.
		He was black, so I think he's clear.
		It wasn't like some moving company, like Israeli moving company deal.
unidentified		So... I think he's clean.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		He's black.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		He's clean.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		David Wright sent $3.
		We are living in clown world slash fake country.
		J6 and Cavill protesters being charged years later.
		Meanwhile, our disgraced VP bailed out the 2020 rioters and arsonists.
		Love today's show.
		Christ is king.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Hey, thanks a lot, buddy.
		I appreciate it.
		Glad you like the show.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		HelloBig sent $5.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		Incel BTW.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		I get hugged on the scene of a car crash.
		People go incel, by the way.
		Thank you.
		Everything's back to normal now.
streamlabs matthew tts ▲ ● ▼		- I'm normal now. - Brandon sent $8.
		I would give you such a big hug right now, but I know how much it would hurt frown.
		- It would hurt, yeah. - Bob sent $5.
		Bob Odenkirk had a crush on my aunt and asked her out in high school.
		She said no.
		True story.
		Very funny guy though.
		Anyway, may the 4th be with you.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		Yeah, likewise.
		May the 4th be with you.
		That's good.
		Alright, let's see.
		Do we got anything on Cozy?
		Clip sells.
		The skin is glowing tonight.
		Thanks.
		Thank you.
		Jerry says wang half.
		Absolutely.
		That's what we're doing.
		Smithstonian says, I don't know if he talked about it already.
		Yeah, I already covered that tonight.
		Okay.
		All right.
		I think that's our last one.
		Let me double check on here.
		Yeah, I'm tired.
		I gotta go.
unidentified		All right.
nick fuentes ▲ ● ▼		That's our last Super Chat.
		That's gonna do it for me tonight.
		As always, remember to follow me here on Cozy.
		Smash the follow button to get a push notification whenever I go live.
		Follow me on Rumble, Telegram, True Social.
		Gab, links are down below.
		As always, I'm on the air Monday through Friday, 9 o'clock Central, 10 o'clock Eastern Time.
		Thanks for watching.
		Thanks to our Super Chatters, in particular, Jufri and Vinsurrection.
		Special thanks to them.
		Thanks to everybody that Super Chatted, everybody that watches the show.
		I love you, and I'll see you tomorrow.
		Until then, have a great rest of your evening.
unidentified		Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo.
		America.
		It's going to be only America first.
		America first.
		The American people will come first once again.
		America First!

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