Oct. 3, 2023 - America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes
01:43:32
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| They, they see America merely as a vessel. | ||
| for the human being. | ||
|
unidentified
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Americanism, not globalism, will be our freedom. | |
| They, they see America merely as a vessel. | ||
| I mean, only a class of people so rootless in their position to view America in such a way is merely a vessel for abstractions, right? | ||
|
unidentified
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We're gonna smash your brain in with the Bible, idiots. | |
| And I'm addicted to the serotonin rush. | ||
| When's it numbin' up, eh? | ||
|
unidentified
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When's it numbin' up, eh? | |
| And I'm addicted to the serotonin rush. | ||
| When's enough enough, babe? | ||
| When's enough enough, babe? | ||
| Shit. | ||
| Just eat a Big Mac, you stupid bitch. | ||
| Stranger beer can move a country. | ||
| And the peace don't cost. | ||
| The money has to stop the line. | ||
| It's not a last line. | ||
| I feel like a stranger can move a country. | ||
| And the peace don't cost. | ||
| Nothing says to stop the line. | ||
| And not a last line. | ||
| It's your life. | ||
| We're not allowed to make jokes anymore. | ||
| We're not allowed to make jokes. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's not funny. | |
| Sipping wine. | ||
|
unidentified
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Having some pasta. | |
| Having some pizza. | ||
|
unidentified
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Oh. | |
| I'm weird. | ||
| I'm normal. | ||
| I'm not normal. | ||
|
unidentified
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I'm a poor kid. | |
| I'm an original. | ||
| All right, I'm an original. . | ||
| One person raised his voice. | ||
| The teacher couldn't believe it. | ||
| but the classroom couldn't believe it either. | ||
| But in the end, he had logic on his side. | ||
| And at the end of the day, he proved his point. | ||
| And I'm Dickie and Sarah Taylor. | ||
| Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo in the not globalism, will be our credo in the end. | ||
| It's going to be only 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! | ||
| America first. America first. America first. America | ||
|
unidentified
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first. America | |
| first. America first. America first. America first. America first. America first. America first. America first. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| 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 here with you tonight on Monday. | ||
| We have a lot to talk about tonight. | ||
| Lots to get into. | ||
| Big show. | ||
| Big featured story tonight. | ||
| It's a follow-up on everything we've been talking about the last couple weeks with this government shutdown. | ||
| Turns out we never got one. | ||
| And we've talked about it now for a couple weeks, and we were expecting it to happen on Saturday night, but at the last minute a deal was made and a continuing resolution was sent from the House to the Senate. | ||
| And from the Senate to the White House, and now they have extended the government's appropriations until the middle of November. | ||
| And it happened in a way that, well, it was really going to happen one of two ways. | ||
| There was either going to be a government shutdown or McCarthy was going to work with the Democrats to pass a bill that had no concessions at all for Republicans. | ||
| That was basically the offer for the last couple weeks. | ||
| And it turns out that McCarthy had maintained a secret deal with the Democrats probably the entire time. | ||
| Because he actually used a procedural trick that allowed him to bypass Republicans and get it to the floor, and he was able to pass this continuing resolution with a supermajority, which would not have happened without more than 200 Democrat votes. | ||
| So we'll talk about that whole process. | ||
| Basically it's a big sellout. | ||
| That's the headline. | ||
| Is that McCarthy sold out and he saved himself by working with Democrats. | ||
| And it was so bad that it wasn't just the 21 House Freedom Caucus members that voted against this package, it was 90 Republicans. | ||
| So... | ||
| A lot had been said over the last couple weeks by Republicans about Matt Gaetz and these 4, 5, 15, 21 Republicans that were causing the stoppage. | ||
| But it was 90 Republicans that wound up voting against the final deal. | ||
| So this is close to half of the conference that is in revolt against this decision. | ||
| So now there is going to be an interesting vote this week about whether or not Kevin McCarthy will remain as the Speaker. | ||
| Matt Gaetz, Famously brought forward the motion to vacate which we'll talk about that as well. | ||
| I'm sure you've heard a lot about it if you've been watching the show this year. | ||
| And so there will be a vote and it'll be a simple majority this week whether or not Kevin McCarthy will remain as a speaker or if there's going to be a new Speaker of the House. | ||
| So we'll talk about that. | ||
| That's the main story. | ||
| We'll also be talking tonight about a journalist who was killed by black criminals in Philadelphia. | ||
| He was shot to death. | ||
| And he was shot seven times. | ||
| And normally this wouldn't really be a headline, but he was famous on Twitter for saying that crime is not a problem. | ||
| And he called me un-American for saying that we should be militaristic in the fight against crime. | ||
| Then he got killed by criminals. | ||
| Go figure. | ||
| And he was gay, HIV positive, liberal in Philadelphia, and he was shot to death in his house. | ||
| It's a sad story. | ||
| It's tragic, but it goes to show there is a problem going on. | ||
| Hard to deny. | ||
| Even the people that are denying it are now getting killed by crime. | ||
| So, we'll talk about that too. | ||
| It should be a pretty good show. | ||
| Before I get into the news, I want to remind you to smash the follow button here on Cozy. | ||
| Get a push notification whenever I go live. | ||
| Follow me on Rumble as well. | ||
| I'm live every night on Cozy and on Rumble. | ||
| So check me out on Rumble. | ||
| Also, follow me on Telegram. | ||
| Link is down below. | ||
| And just so you know, I will not be here on Thursday or Friday. | ||
| I'm gonna be out of town, so I most likely won't be doing a show Thursday or Friday, but I'll try to get in a Rumble exclusive tomorrow. | ||
| Okay, so we'll do a show tonight, tomorrow, Wednesday, and then more likely than not I'll do at least one Rumble stream. | ||
| Maybe two, but I'm thinking just one tomorrow or Wednesday, but most likely tomorrow. | ||
| So stay tuned for that. | ||
| And we have a big announcement tomorrow as well. | ||
| Big, well not an announcement, more like a little teaser. | ||
| So stay tuned because tomorrow gonna be a lot of content, although rest of the week I'm not Not gonna be here. | ||
| I'll be back on Monday, though. | ||
| Full week next week. | ||
| But I just got some stuff to take care of this weekend, so... Anyway, I think that's that. | ||
| What else? | ||
| Not too much else. | ||
| Yeah, you know me. | ||
| I'm just chillin'. | ||
| I got real sick last night. | ||
| my sleep schedules crazy again and last night I got and I always regret it I somebody has to stop me somebody just has to pull the plug and just stop me from doing this because the other night I'm online I'm gaming and I | ||
| I think I slept basically all day yesterday awake all night asleep all day so I and it was kind of funny because I went out to dinner with a friend of mine on Saturday and I I got there 30 minutes late because I had just woken up and I get there and immediately drink like five cups of coffee just to like wake myself up because it was an important meeting Went home, right to bed. | ||
| Went home, went right to bed, just crashed. | ||
| Slept for like eight hours. | ||
| Who does that? | ||
| Anyway, so I was up a little bit. | ||
| I think I maybe took a nap or something. | ||
| I forget the timeline, but I was up and it was late. | ||
| I was gaming. | ||
| I got hungry and so I ordered this huge A plate of nachos. | ||
| I got the super nachos and I just knew it was just gonna be a disaster. | ||
| I knew I was setting myself up for failure here. | ||
| Because when it arrived, you know nachos are always gross. | ||
| I don't know what it is. | ||
| I mean you could order a taco from the same place and for whatever reason the nachos are always gross. | ||
| But it's the same stuff. | ||
| You know like a taco is filled with the same stuff as the nachos. | ||
| And so I ate this whole, I ate this huge plate with the whole, you know, it had steak and sour cream and everything. | ||
| And I just got so sick last night. | ||
| It was disgusting. | ||
| Coming out of both ends. | ||
| It was not to be crossed, but it was, it was brutal. | ||
| I felt like shit all day today. | ||
| You gotta remind me to stop doing that to myself. | ||
| I always think, no, I always think I'll take a chance. | ||
| I know that usually the nachos don't sit with me. | ||
| But I in my mind I'm always like no, but this is a good idea This is gonna be this is gonna work tonight. | ||
| This will be fine. | ||
| I Said I'm playing games all night. | ||
| It's my weekend cuz I was really busy last week I said, this is my one day to relax. | ||
| I'll play my game. | ||
| I'll get some nachos gonna be a great time and just Not doing so hot so So I'm still recovering a little bit. | ||
| I've been trying to take it easy. | ||
| I had a I got some oatmeal for breakfast I'm trying to now I gotta relax had a sandwich with some ginger ale for dinner so I'm trying to take it easy a little bit but anyway so that that's that was my day today | ||
| I gotta you know I'm getting older I'm getting older when you get older you can I guess I never really could though because I always was like this but I feel like now that I'm getting older I can handle it even less I'm so rambunctious I need to calm down the sleeping the coffee the eating Life of an eccentric genius, I guess. | ||
| But anyway, enough about that. | ||
| I just gotta tell you, I'm not, so I'm not feeling 100%. | ||
| I know I look 100%, but I'm not feeling 100%. | ||
|
unidentified
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How's my hair tonight? | |
| I gotta get a haircut. | ||
| It's a little too long. | ||
| Anyway, okay, but let's get into it. | ||
| Our first story tonight, we're talking about this journalist who got killed. | ||
| I have to say, it's not funny that he's dead. | ||
| This is a tragedy. | ||
| I'm not rooting for people to be getting killed out there. | ||
| I don't want people to die. | ||
| It's a very sad story. | ||
| It's wrong. | ||
| The people that did it should be arrested and all that. | ||
| But it is a little bit funny. | ||
| It's a little bit ironic because this is a guy who apparently was one of the biggest apologists for crime in the cities. | ||
| And you see this all the time. | ||
| We know how it is. | ||
| And by the way, we don't really need statistics. | ||
| We don't really need any of that. | ||
| Because we can just look at human behavior. | ||
| And we can look at what we see and what we hear because we live in the world too. | ||
| I don't need television to tell me about the world I live in. | ||
| I don't need a statistician to tell me about the world that I live in. | ||
| And this is a real phenomenon where I feel like for the last seven, eight years, maybe even going back much longer, we all see what things are like and we're told Actually, things are not as they appear. | ||
| You know, you can't trust your own eyes. | ||
| You can't trust your own sense or reason. | ||
| And they mock and ridicule average people. | ||
| They say, where did you get your degree? | ||
| Google? | ||
| And it's like, I'm sorry, I don't think I need a degree. | ||
| To see things with my eyes. | ||
| I don't think I needed a degree to notice things. | ||
| We all have sensory input and we can all make sense of things. | ||
| And so we all know, for example, what's going on now, which is that crime is out of control. | ||
| We see it. | ||
| We hear it. | ||
| We live it. | ||
| We hear rumors about it. | ||
| It affects people that we know. | ||
| And if you live in a major city, that's certainly true. | ||
| I think almost anybody that lives in a major city Like LA, San Francisco, New York, or Chicago. | ||
| At this point, either they themselves or someone that they know has been affected by crime in the last year. | ||
| I think that's probably true of almost everybody. | ||
| And yet, you have this refrain from the left where no matter how bad it gets, and no matter how worse things get, In the sense of, I mean, it's a bad situation, but they'll always say something like, yeah, but, well, it's not as bad as it was in 2018, or something like that. | ||
| Well, it's not as bad. | ||
| Well, but the rate at which it's worsening isn't... It doesn't matter. | ||
| The rate at which things are worsening, or how bad the current condition is, it seems like no matter what, they will always defend it. | ||
| They will always go out there and say, actually, it's actually not that bad. | ||
| And there's no better... There's no... I don't think it's ever happened more than what's happening right now. | ||
| Where... And this is why you can't trust the statistics. | ||
| So much of it, it just doesn't even get reported. | ||
| A lot of it... There aren't arrests. | ||
| There aren't prosecutions. | ||
| Sometimes people... It may not even be followed through with. | ||
| I saw some story today about a guy whose wife was almost mugged because a group of people were waiting in their car in their alley. | ||
| And they got away, but there was no report made. | ||
| And so, reasons like that are why you can't necessarily always trust the statistics because there's always issues with how those are tabulated or collected. | ||
| Anyway. | ||
| So there's this journalist in Philadelphia who, I think it was last night, was shot and killed in a burglary at his house. | ||
| He was shot seven times and they have no idea who did it. | ||
| This is a story from NBC. | ||
| Philadelphia-based journalist Josh Kruger is dead at age 39 after being shot inside his home. | ||
| Kruger, a prominent supporter of the LGBTQ community, was a journalist and former Philadelphia Office of Homeless Services spokesperson who wrote for a variety of outlets including the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Philadelphia Citizen, and LGBTQ Nation. | ||
| He was gay and HIV positive. | ||
| Philadelphia police told Fox News Digital that it was a homicide but no arrests had been made. | ||
| Police responded to reports of gunshots inside his apartment and found that he was shot seven times through the chest and abdomen. | ||
| Kruger was rushed to Penn-Penn Presbyterian Medical Center but pronounced dead shortly after arriving. | ||
| Deputy Police Commissioner Frank Venore said, quote, either the door was open or the offender knew how to get the door open. | ||
| He had previously mentioned being threatened inside his home. | ||
| The well-known reporter used his unique combination of lived experience with homelessness, addiction, HIV, poverty, and trauma together with over a decade of professional experience in media, politics, and government for compelling storytelling and unparalleled insight into the news. | ||
| Unparalleled insight, certainly. | ||
| Now the reason I'm talking about it tonight is because this is a journalist who has apparently for months on his Twitter and in his column said that crime in his city is not as bad as people are making it out to be. | ||
| He was well known for this. | ||
| Just a month ago, Scott Adams said in 2020 that people who were defending the crime policies might be dead within a year. | ||
| And this journalist quote tweeted it last month and said, oh gee, how's that prediction working out? | ||
| Now he's dead because he got killed by criminals. | ||
| Also last month he responded to a clip from my show where if you remember I said that maybe it would be a good thing if China invaded New York to protect Chinese nationals because at least then they might kill criminals. | ||
| I said if China invaded New York to protect all these Asians that keep getting punched in the face I said maybe the next time a black person starts threatening everybody on the subway a Chinese soldier would just cut his arms off. | ||
| Or chop his head off. | ||
| I said, wouldn't that be an improvement over what we have now? | ||
| And yet people fear the so-called autocracy or China or fascism. | ||
| And I got criticized by that. | ||
| Everybody said that I was glorifying violence against black people. | ||
|
unidentified
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I wasn't. | |
| I was saying that obviously we have a crime problem and we know that it would be solved if we just had a police or military that was able to kill the people that are doing it, able to apprehend or in some circumstances kill the people that are doing this. | ||
| And this guy said that I'm un-American for saying that. | ||
| He said that I'm an un-American piece of shit for saying that. | ||
| Now he's dead. | ||
| And he's dead because he got killed by criminals who are obviously emboldened in every major city because there's no law enforcement. | ||
| The police are not able to enforce the laws, and when they do, they are not supported by the justice system, which either declines to prosecute the criminals they arrest, or they release them before their trial, after they're charged. | ||
| And so if you were to remedy that situation, this stuff wouldn't happen without required acknowledging that there's a problem. | ||
| So it's pretty amazing. | ||
| This is a guy who, like I said, he's out there defending it for months and months, and I'm the bad guy. | ||
| I'm the bad guy because they say, well, I'm racist. | ||
| And what does that even really mean, by the way? | ||
| They say, well, Nick Fuentes is racist. | ||
| He's a racist piece of shit. | ||
| He's a Nazi. | ||
| What does that even mean, by the way? | ||
| I don't hate black people. | ||
| I don't hate any group of people, for that matter. | ||
| And let me ask you this, if this is racist. | ||
| All the people, or nearly all the people that are responsible for this crime wave across the country are black. | ||
| And, to a lesser extent, Hispanic. | ||
| Is that racist to say? | ||
| Because it's true. | ||
| And I think that the response to that should be that police indiscriminately, or maybe even discriminately, controversial opinion, they need to arrest everybody who's committing crime. | ||
| The lowest offenses to the highest offenses. | ||
| We need more law enforcement. | ||
| We need to be supported by the state and the cities. | ||
| We need to bring back cash bail. | ||
| We need to prosecute everybody that commits crime. | ||
| And they need to go to jail. | ||
| They need to face a penalty. | ||
| And if they're all black, if every single one of them is black, then so be it. | ||
| Is that racist? | ||
| It's a trick question because I don't care. | ||
| It could be racist. | ||
| It could be not racist. | ||
| It doesn't really matter. | ||
| That's what needs to be done. | ||
| Why? | ||
| That needs to be done because that is the responsibility of the state. | ||
| That's actually the first responsibility and the first priority of any government is to protect people and property. | ||
| We have laws. | ||
| We have a government. | ||
| Their job is to enforce them. | ||
| And that's not for the benefit of the rich. | ||
| It's not for the benefit of white people. | ||
| It's not for the benefit of any privileged group. | ||
| It's for the benefit of society as a whole, because we all have to live here with each other, among each other. | ||
| And how can we or our belongings, which we work hard to procure, how could we have any sense of security or stability If we live in fear of opportunistic predation all the time. | ||
| And these are valid questions. | ||
| That's why you have to have law enforcement. | ||
| It seems weird that we'd even have to justify that. | ||
| It seems like that's sort of a no-brainer. | ||
| In all times, in all places that you have a government with a monopoly on violence that uses it to create some stable order where people can conduct their business, where people can work, live, play. | ||
| Transact in a settlement, in a permanent human settlement. | ||
| That seems just like, this is basic stuff. | ||
| And the point is, whether it's racist or not, that's what we need. | ||
| But you have these people out there, liberals, the left, even a lot of people in the middle, who say, well the real problem, the real scourge, are the so-called racists. | ||
| I would contend that the real problem is the murderers, and the burglars, and the carjackers, and it's people like that. | ||
| Because like my statement that I said last month, or like I'm saying tonight, people could say it's racist or not racist, or any other number of things I've said on the show. | ||
| But the thing is, no one is dead as a result of this show. | ||
| No one is dead and no one's been burglarized or carjacked as a result of what I've said on this show. | ||
|
unidentified
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I could do this show for a hundred years. | |
| And I do it in private and I do it relatively quietly. | ||
| And people can continue living their lives in spite of that. | ||
| Or without being bothered by that not so much the case with crime. | ||
| I think that's pretty obvious But you know that gets to something deeper. | ||
| I think which is it's actually not that obvious. | ||
| It's actually not that clear What I've just said is I think what most people would say is common sense And I think most people would agree with but here's the disconnect I think a lot of us assume that That the left wants to get rid of crime. | ||
| But the truth is that on some level they actually don't. | ||
| And I said this a couple weeks ago when Illinois got rid of cash bail in the state, which is an obviously outrageous decision. | ||
| Somebody commits a crime, they get arrested, they get sent to jail, they're charged, and then they have to put up money to leave. | ||
| And the purpose of that is so that there is some incentive for them to return to be tried for their crime. | ||
| We can't detain everybody while they're awaiting trial because they might be not guilty. | ||
| And also probably we just don't have the room for it. | ||
| So we say we'll put up money and you can have the money back when you show up for your trial. | ||
| And that guarantees that people have some incentive that they'll want to arrive and Volunteer themselves potentially to be sent to jail or prison rather where they belong if they're found guilty if they belong there And so I covered that a couple weeks ago, and I said obviously the effect of this will be that you will get more crime. | ||
| Because if there's no cash bail, that means that more people who are guilty of crimes, who are arrested and charged, will be in society rather than in jail. | ||
| And probably more lawbreakers will be in society rather than in prison. | ||
| You can bet that if people don't have to put up money, fewer people will show up for court, and that means that people that should be found guilty and in prison will instead be in the street. | ||
| This is just, again, this is just a priori true. | ||
| We can just know this. | ||
| That if there's no incentive for people to return for their trial, fewer people will. | ||
| And if fewer people show up for their trial, that means that there are people that would be in prison normally, are not. | ||
| Or would be in jail normally, are not. | ||
| And so anyone can recognize that, and then, therefore, anyone would recognize that if you are trying to solve the crime problem, you would not do this. | ||
| If you want to reduce crime, you wouldn't make it so that people could be out there rather than in prison and make that more easy. | ||
| But I said a couple weeks ago, this is where the disconnect lies. | ||
| A lot of the white people in a state like Illinois, for example, just don't understand that liberals don't want to reduce crime. | ||
| And I said, and maybe this was outrageous a couple weeks ago, I can imagine what a liberal might, how they might react watching that show. | ||
| Because I said that when you look at a city like Chicago, with a mayor like Brandon Johnson, I said on some level they actually like the crime. | ||
| I said they actually like seeing these stick-up gangs of young black kids robbing people. | ||
| I said because we view that as unacceptable lawlessness and disorder and criminality. | ||
| I said, but for black people, when they see this kind of crime, they see it as a form of compensation for historical wrongdoing. | ||
| They see this as karma, just desserts. | ||
| They see this as white people getting theirs. | ||
| And when they see black people doing a burglary, they say, well, that's a form of reparation. | ||
| They look at the black person as the victim. | ||
| Even when they see black violence, they see the black perpetrator as the victim. | ||
| And in their mind, they don't see this as a murderer killing an innocent person. | ||
| They see this as a black person who was set back by centuries of oppression, killing somebody who was privileged. | ||
| So they don't have this universal sense of justice that a wrong action is inherently wrong. | ||
| They don't see it as deontologically wrong, that the act is wrong in itself. | ||
| They don't see it that way. | ||
| They only see things as wrong when you weigh it against the scale of the grand balance of what black people and white people are getting. | ||
| In terms of money, in terms of privilege, in terms of respect, whatever it is, in terms of how many of them have killed how many of the others, according to basically an infinite timeline. | ||
| I said, so when they pass these bills, they like seeing white people freak out. | ||
| They like seeing that predictable response from older white people who are going to get mad and say, what do you think you're doing? | ||
| This is going to create more crime. | ||
| They like antagonizing the white people. | ||
| They like this outrageous, provocative position that they're actually going to enable more crime and they're going to be soft on crime. | ||
| Because they're on the side of the criminals. | ||
| They don't see these criminal actions as inherently wrong. | ||
| In effect, they're decriminalizing them. | ||
| And they see crime as sort of an acceptable condition. | ||
| The thing that is intolerable to them is racism. | ||
| Racism and inequality to them are intolerable. | ||
| Crime is tolerable to them. | ||
| I don't, I wouldn't go as far as to say as maybe they like crime, but in some ways there are aspects of crime that they like, and also they're willing to tolerate it. | ||
| To them, crime is okay. | ||
| Litter is okay. | ||
| Graffiti is okay. | ||
| These are things which are tolerable to them. | ||
| The things that are intolerable are hate crimes, racism, billionaires, income inequality, a lack of person of color representation in institutions. | ||
| Those are the things which they find intolerable. | ||
| And so they actually delight in provoking a white base that cares more about criminality than they care about inequality. | ||
| They like it. | ||
| I said that a couple weeks ago, and again I feel like maybe on some level liberals thought that was like some, you know, like I'm a right-wing nutjob for saying that, like I'm a right-wing conspiracy theorist. | ||
| The right thinks that the left wants criminality. | ||
| Well, at the same time that this journalist was killed overnight in his home, shot seven times by burglars, The Cook County Board President here in Chicago was reported in the Chicago Tribune as laughing about the crime wave in this city. | ||
| And she said something to the effect that it's funny because the things that are happening in these neighborhoods now have been going on in the South Side for a long time, so it's funny. | ||
| Cook County's, of course, the county that the city of Chicago is in. | ||
| And she basically validated exactly what I said. | ||
| She sees crime, which is inexcusable and reprehensible, in many ways it's life ruination. | ||
| These acts of criminality ruin people's lives. | ||
| To steal someone's car is a big deal. | ||
| It's not just the monetary impact, it's the psychological impact. | ||
| It's also killing the city. | ||
| It's killing commerce. | ||
| And it's hurting the schools and it's hurting the businesses. | ||
| It hurts everything when you have a high level of crime. | ||
| A lot of people don't understand that there's a ripple effect. | ||
| And the board president of the county where it's happening is laughing. | ||
| And she's basically saying, well, now it's happening to you. | ||
| It's amusing to me because it's happening to someone other than us. | ||
| Now it's fair. | ||
| And this is the conflict of visions that I've been talking about. | ||
| And I said it on the show a couple weeks ago, when we imagine our perfect city, and I said my vision, I imagine an ornate fountain. | ||
| And people might laugh at that, but that's actually a symbolic thing. | ||
| I imagine an ornate public fountain in the middle of the city square, and I imagine it is spotless, It's clean. | ||
| There are people of all ages there on a weekend. | ||
| There's families with their babies. | ||
| There's an elderly couple feeding the birds. | ||
| There are little kids running around splashing each other. | ||
| There's teenagers on a first date. | ||
| That's what I imagine to be my perfect... That's what the city is actually all about. | ||
| That's what it's there for. | ||
| And I said that if you showed that image to these people, whether it's the Tony Preckwinkle, the board chair of Cook County, or Brandon Johnson, the mayor of Chicago, or this journalist, they wouldn't want that. | ||
| And isn't that shocking? | ||
| I mean, I don't know, maybe people have thought about that on some level, but when you really get down into it, they don't want that. | ||
| They would view that picture and say that's fascist. | ||
| They would say that's fascist, that's racist, and they would say something like, well show us where the black people live, show us what, you know, show us the underside. | ||
| In other words, it's something like this. | ||
| The only way that we could have a place that is clean, orderly, and run by competent people is if there is systemic oppression going on. | ||
| They think that that's the, and by the way, and that's a bad thing. | ||
| They say that the only way that we can achieve a beautiful and objectively good society is if there's a whole lot of evil that we just can't see, but certainly exists. | ||
| And that's why they prefer Well, we have now. | ||
| They actually prefer it. | ||
| A lot of people say, well, maybe things will get so bad that eventually this will radicalize the white people and they will support a right-wing cause. | ||
| I think there's some truth to that, but there's some people that will never be radicalized because they actually prefer, instead of a public forum, they prefer A big ugly George Floyd statue, MLK statue, some modern art monstrosity. | ||
| They prefer the litter. | ||
| They prefer the graffiti. | ||
| They prefer public nudity. | ||
| They prefer street performers and all this. | ||
| They say that that's colorful. | ||
| And they would prefer all of that because at least it's fair. | ||
| If some people are miserable, then everybody has to be miserable. | ||
| If there are dysfunctional people, if there are criminal people, if there are people that are addicted to substances or something, they have to be able to inflict that on everybody. | ||
| And I hate to be, I know it sounds so boomer, but it really is like the equal sharing of misery that boomers talk about. | ||
| But it's not about socialism in a sense, it's about the malicious envy that comes from this racial grievance, because that's what it's about. | ||
| It's a racial grievance against white people that is based in malicious envy. | ||
| And that's why it sounds the same, because socialism is based on envy in the same way, just like these racial grievances. | ||
| They see whites thriving, and rather than want to be like them, they hate them. | ||
| That's what makes it malicious. | ||
| They want what they have, but rather than replicating or emulating their behaviors, they want to destroy them for having it. | ||
| They want to take it. | ||
| They don't want to make their own nice neighborhood. | ||
| They want to destroy the white neighborhood and build a throne out of garbage. | ||
| And sit on it with a crown made out of garbage and say, we motherfucking Kangs now. | ||
| That's what they want to do. | ||
| Black people, rather than live in Africa or live in the black neighborhoods where they live, and rather than make a clean society where there's no crime, where they read books, Instead, they just want to devour all the white neighborhoods and build a throne of garbage and put a crown of garbage on their head and say, ha ha, we the motherfucking gangs now, nigga. | ||
| We in fucking Lakeview, nigga. | ||
| We sitting in Lakeview. | ||
| Look at where we at now. | ||
| They want to go in the Louvre. | ||
| Rather than build the Louvre in Congo, in Kinshasa, rather than build one there, they want to go to the Louvre in Paris And they want to bring the niggas there, and they want to say, shit nigga, we in the Louvre now. | ||
| That's what they want to do. | ||
| Because it's not even that they even want that. | ||
| They don't even want it, it's just that we have it. | ||
| We have it, and they don't. | ||
| So it's less about them having that, and more about us not having it. | ||
| And that's really the key to understanding the psychology. | ||
| Brandon Johnson and them, they don't want The black neighborhood to look amazing. | ||
| They don't really want that. | ||
| They just get mad that white people have it and they don't. | ||
| It's really, because if they wanted it, they would make it happen. | ||
| And they could make it happen, but they don't. | ||
| Because they don't really want it because they don't actually value those things. | ||
| They don't exhibit those behaviors because they don't have the same values as people. | ||
| They are perfectly content. | ||
| That's why they live with the smoke detector beep-beeping all the time. | ||
| The standards are just so different. | ||
| So they're perfectly comfortable and they glorify it. | ||
| They glorify the hood and the ghetto and that sort of thing. | ||
| That's their way of life. | ||
| So there's nothing aspirational even among them. | ||
| It's not even that they aspire to improve. | ||
| And that's the thing that whites can't wrap their heads around. | ||
| We want to improve things. | ||
| We want to own them, and we want to improve them. | ||
| We want to own a plot of land, and we want to develop it, and then we want to maintain it. | ||
| And we can't wrap our heads around a people that don't have that progressive drive. | ||
| Spengler said that we're all socialists. | ||
| We all have a vision for societal progress that we want to bring everybody along with us. | ||
| They don't. | ||
| They don't. | ||
| That's why things never get better there. | ||
| So it's not that they... Fundamentally, they don't really want what we have. | ||
| They don't value the things that we have. | ||
| It just bothers them that we have it. | ||
| It bothers them that we care more than they do. | ||
| It bothers them that we work harder than they do. | ||
| It bothers them! | ||
| And so it's just about making sure that we can't have that. | ||
| So they don't want a fountain, a public fountain of their own. | ||
| They want to take a shit in ours. | ||
| And say, heh, now you ain't got no fountain! | ||
| I mean, that's what they want it to be like. | ||
| And so, that's the psychology behind this whole thing. | ||
| That's the disconnect that people don't understand. | ||
| We're butting our heads against a brick wall saying, look at the crime! | ||
| The crime is so bad! | ||
| This is worse than ever! | ||
| And they know, they know, they don't care. | ||
| They want the inversion. | ||
| We want what is good, and true, and beautiful. | ||
| They don't want that. | ||
| That's why I don't care when they call me a fascist or a racist. | ||
| Because to them, I am those things. | ||
| I am to them a fascist. | ||
| And good! | ||
| If they liked me, it would mean that I'm with the devil. | ||
| Because that's what they're with. | ||
| That envy... | ||
| That comes from pride, comes from Satan. | ||
| So we don't want to be seen as liberal or friendly towards them. | ||
| We're not friendly towards them. | ||
| We want order. | ||
| We want a king that will dispense justice with force in the city. | ||
| And we want people to be responsible, and clean, and competent, and if they're not, they need to be punished. | ||
| We need a morally righteous government that will punish people that do that. | ||
| But the left, it's this classic, like, satanic inversion where they say, oh, well, you know, the cops aren't always good. | ||
| Oh, well, the king's not always good. | ||
| And then they argue, therefore, there should be no king. | ||
| Therefore, there should be no cops or laws. | ||
| And you see what we get. | ||
| They want to bring it all down to their level. | ||
| Rather than the difficult task of building something, and we have to deal with imperfections and flaws and sin, rather than try and build it up, they accuse and tear down and condemn. | ||
| And they want to level it. | ||
| And there are sinners among us, so let's let the standard be that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So... | |
| We have to recognize then that they are the enemies of civilization and we have to approach them accordingly. | ||
| We're not trying to wrap our arms around them and bring them into a coalition. | ||
| We're trying to beat them. | ||
| We want to beat them. | ||
| And we want to listen to them scream and cry. | ||
| As we put people in jail for littering. | ||
| He's like, yes, absolutely. | ||
| I said, that's another rant I did a few weeks ago. | ||
| I said, people hate Hitler, but they watch people litter in the streets. | ||
| And a lot of people said, well, what's the connection? | ||
| I said, the connection is that you will tolerate this level of disrespect here now to you and your family and your neighborhood. | ||
| You will tolerate that Easily, but you can't tolerate something else that happened a hundred years ago in another place. | ||
| And it's just a feint. | ||
| People talk about, oh well, if you vote for Trump, you're like a Nazi. | ||
| So in other words, there's less tolerance for a superficial connection to something that happened a hundred years ago on another continent. | ||
| There's zero tolerance for that, but people tolerate carjackings, murder, litter, In their neighborhood, which drives down the property value, which forces businesses to flee, which impoverishes the schools and the local government, and impoverishes everybody. | ||
| They tolerate the destruction of their own home more than they tolerate, like I said, a superficial whiff Some mythological atrocity that happened in a war a hundred years ago on another continent That's the point And so we need people to be divided along those terms. | ||
| If you're in favor of people littering because you're upset about slavery, if you think people can litter and carjack and stick up because of slavery, if you think that it's not severe because it's now happening in rich neighborhoods, you are with this satanic inversion. | ||
| You are with this anti-white, anti-fascist agenda. | ||
| And if you want to go out there and round up the litterers, then you're on the fascist, Catholic, Right-wing Nazi side. | ||
| That's what it is. | ||
| Hey, granted, accepted, fine. | ||
| If that's what you want to call it, fine. | ||
| I want to live in the ornate fountain city vision. | ||
| I don't want to live in this nightmare world. | ||
| And this guy, he was an advocate of the latter, and now he's dead. | ||
| And if he were alive today, I'm sure he wouldn't even be talking about it. | ||
| I'm sure if this was somebody else, if this was another one of his comrades, He would be saying that it still doesn't prove that there's some crime problem. | ||
| So in his own vision, his life was just a price to pay for colonialism or something. | ||
| That's what I'm sure that he would, he wouldn't want it any other way. | ||
| I'm sure now that he's dead he wouldn't want it any other way than for his life, his slain body to be seen as a small sacrifice. | ||
| To compensate for historical wrongdoings by his ancestors. | ||
| Now he's dead, so... I guess it wasn't that big of a problem then, but... We're gonna move on. | ||
| I wanna talk about the government shutdown, but that's... Look, I mean, that's what's going on, man. | ||
| I mean, they want crime. | ||
| They think it's... And you could see there's many examples of this. | ||
| That girl in Chicago the other week who said that black people can take everything. | ||
| This is our reparations. | ||
| We ain't getting nothing. | ||
| That's their attitude. | ||
| That's this Brandon Johnson. | ||
| That's this woman. | ||
|
unidentified
|
These people that you see litter. | |
| It's sick. | ||
| It's wrong. | ||
| And you know what? | ||
| I don't care what race people are, you have to support the fascist white majoritarian position. | ||
| At this point, you know, if these Hispanics and Blacks, if they love our country, then they would say this country is better when it's majority white, and they would say it's better when there's no crime, and they would support this. | ||
| You know? | ||
| But they don't. | ||
| But the vast majority of them don't. | ||
| Because they have no sense that this belongs to them. | ||
| They're transients. | ||
| They're foreign nationals. | ||
| They come here and they treat it with disrespect because it's not theirs. | ||
| They don't own it. | ||
| They have no ownership of it. | ||
| And their standards are so low. | ||
| Even if they did, look at the places they do own. | ||
| Look at Mexico. | ||
| Look at how they treat. | ||
| That's their home. | ||
| Look at how they treat it. | ||
| And we invite them into our home and we think they'll treat it any better. | ||
| They treat it worse. | ||
| Look at how they treat where they were born. | ||
| Look at how they treat where they're from. | ||
| That's their home. | ||
| That's their home they can't stop yapping about and celebrating its independence and its vibrant culture. | ||
| And look at how it is over there. | ||
| It's a shithole over there. | ||
| They can't even drink the water. | ||
| Then they come over here. | ||
| They don't own it. | ||
| They don't identify with it. | ||
| They hate its ancestors and founders. | ||
| In a lot of cases, they don't even own the domicile they live in. | ||
| You think they're gonna treat it better? | ||
| When have you ever treated a hotel room better than you treated your own house? | ||
| When have you treated Some other place where you're staying temporarily better than you treat your own place. | ||
| Something to keep in mind. | ||
| So, anyway, that's that. | ||
| I want to move on. | ||
| I want to get into the government shutdown. | ||
| So we talked about this for weeks and weeks and, you know, I really thought we were headed towards a government shutdown. | ||
| But it never happened. | ||
| It was supposed to happen at midnight on October 1st, which would have been Saturday at midnight. | ||
| But the government shutdown never came. | ||
| And the government's running out of appropriations. | ||
| They needed to pass this continuing resolution. | ||
| But the House, House Republicans, could not pass anything with their slim majority because there were four or five holdouts on every procedural vote from the Freedom Caucus. | ||
| And they said that they would not vote for a continuing resolution to send to the Senate, which is controlled by Democrats, Unless it had specific provisions about border security. | ||
| They wanted a bill called H.R. | ||
| 2 included. | ||
| They wanted mandatory E-Verify at the federal level. | ||
| They wanted spending cuts. | ||
| And McCarthy, the Republican Majority Leader, wouldn't give it to them. | ||
| So they said, fine. | ||
| Then we won't let your bill come to the floor and we will shut down the government. | ||
| And I expected fully that the government would shut down. | ||
| Without those votes, I thought Republicans would not be able to pass a continuing resolution and therefore there'd be no money and we'd have at least a short government shutdown while they worked out a deal. | ||
| But that's not what happened. | ||
| It turns out that the Speaker, Kevin McCarthy, had an ace in the hole the entire time. | ||
| So rather than Kevin McCarthy working with the House Freedom Caucus, of which there were 21 members at the end of it that were in opposition, rather than bringing in the most conservative 21 members and giving them the concessions they wanted, he instead made a backdoor deal with the Democrats, and Kevin McCarthy passed a continuing resolution with more Democrat votes than Republican votes in the Republican-controlled House. | ||
| He passed this resolution with a super majority, with over 200 Democrat votes and fewer votes from Republicans, and averted the government shutdown basically unilaterally. | ||
| And he never told the public, and he never told the conference, but he had made this deal in advance because he exploited a specific rule that would allow him to bypass House Republicans to bring it to the floor. | ||
| And then he used all the Democrats, virtually all the Democrats, to bury the Republicans and get it passed. | ||
| And this bill included zero concessions. | ||
| It had nothing on border security, no E-Verify, no H.R. | ||
| 2, no spending cuts, it had nothing. | ||
| It was a clean CR. | ||
| So he gave the Democrats everything they wanted, we got nothing in return. | ||
| So if you're following that, You had 21 Freedom Caucus members that said, look, we need to get something out of this government shutdown. | ||
| We're not going to allow the government to continue unless we get real concessions. | ||
| Why won't McCarthy put up a bill that asks for real concessions? | ||
| And McCarthy said, well, you want too much. | ||
| Now you get nothing. | ||
| So McCarthy betrayed the party, worked with the Democrats, And passed a bill that not only didn't have the concessions the Freedom Caucus wanted, it had no concessions for Republicans at all. | ||
| And this is a story from the New York Times. | ||
| It says, quote, Congress narrowly averted a government shutdown on Saturday as the House, in a stunning turnabout, voted a stopgap plan to keep the federal government open until mid-November. | ||
| After Senate passage, President Biden signed the bill shortly before midnight. | ||
| In a rapid-fire sequence of events on Capitol Hill, a coalition of House Democrats and Republicans voted to pass a plan that would keep money flowing to government agencies and provide billions of dollars for disaster relief. | ||
| The bill did not include money for Ukraine, despite a push for it by the White House and members of both parties in the Senate. | ||
| But House Democrats embraced the plan anyway, seeing it as the most expedient way to avoid government disruption. | ||
| Ultimately, it was scores of Speaker McCarthy's own Republican colleagues who voted to shut down the government. | ||
| The measure was approved on a vote of 335 to 91, with 209 Democrats and 126 Republicans voting in favor, and 90 Republicans and one Democrat in opposition. | ||
| So this is a Republican speaker. | ||
| It's a Republican-controlled House. | ||
| This is the second time this year that we have had leverage to extract concessions from the Democrats. | ||
| And our Republican speaker passed this funding bill with virtually every Democrat, except one. | ||
| "Everly, Every Democrat and about half the Republicans. | ||
| This is your Republican majority at work. | ||
| So when there was the debt ceiling back in May, And the Biden administration needed the House to raise the debt ceiling so that the government could borrow more money. | ||
| We raised the limit indefinitely until the end of his first term with no preconditions, no concessions at all. | ||
| Republicans were outraged. | ||
| Trump was outraged. | ||
| We had another opportunity. | ||
| Here we were again. | ||
| The White House desperately needed the House to pass an appropriations bill And here, some Republicans resisted. | ||
| They said, no, we got to get something this time. | ||
| And McCarthy said, nope. | ||
| No, we're going to get nothing. | ||
| We're going to work with the Democrats and get nothing. | ||
| This time, the Democrats gave us the bill. | ||
| And more Democrats voted for it than Republicans. | ||
| This is, by the way, I'm so vindicated every time on this. | ||
| This is why you don't vote for Republicans. | ||
| You never vote for Republicans because this is what they do. | ||
| 135 Republicans, I'm sorry, 126 Republicans voted for this. | ||
| Only 90 went against. | ||
| So in other words, more Democrats than Republicans voted for this, but more Republicans voted in favor than voted against. | ||
| And this is a bill that got us nothing. | ||
| This is the second time. | ||
| So one year, and by the way this is the last major struggle until 2024, In one year, which is half of this session of this house, we've got nothing. | ||
| We didn't get the surveillance tapes. | ||
| We didn't get the impeachment. | ||
| We didn't get spending cuts. | ||
| We didn't get anything on border security. | ||
| We didn't get to cut or audit the aid for Ukraine. | ||
| We got nothing. | ||
| Nothing. | ||
| Despite having a majority in the house. | ||
| And what do they give us? | ||
| Excuses. | ||
| Well, we barely control one half Of one-half, of one-third of the government, okay, then why do we give it to you? | ||
| Why do we give that to you if you can't do anything with that? | ||
| Second time in one year, although this time it's worse. | ||
| Now, thankfully, Matt Gaetz is trying to remove the Speaker. | ||
| So, it was conditional that in order for some Freedom Caucus members to vote for McCarthy when he became the Speaker, they said, we want a provision that would allow us to force a vote of no confidence with just one vote. | ||
| And it's called the motion to vacate. | ||
| So any member can stand and use this motion and it forces the chamber to vote on whether to keep or kick the current Speaker of the House. | ||
| And so that's what's happening now. | ||
| Matt Gaetz today used the motion to vacate. | ||
| So this week the House is going to vote on whether McCarthy should be the Speaker. | ||
| This is the story. | ||
| It says Representative Matt Gaetz of Florida moved on Monday to oust Speaker Kevin McCarthy from his post in an act of vengeance, although I don't think that's really what it is, as an act of vengeance that posed the clearest threat yet to Mr. McCarthy's tenure and could plunge the House into chaos. | ||
| After days of warnings, Mr. Gates rose on Monday evening to bring up a resolution declaring the speakership vacant. | ||
| That started a process that would force a vote within days on whether to keep Mr. McCarthy in his post. | ||
| The move came just days after Mr. McCarthy opted to avert a government shutdown the only way he could, by relying on Democrat votes to push through a stopgap spending bill over the objections of an immovable block of hardliners in his own party. | ||
| It was a brief but tense interruption of the day-to-day proceedings. | ||
| The House adjourned shortly after, but under the Chamber's rules, Mr. McCarthy and his leadership team will need to address it within two legislative days. | ||
| Mr. Gates cited Mr. McCarthy's dependence on Democrats to pass the funding bill, which was necessary to avert a government shutdown because Mr. Gates and 20 of his colleagues opposed a temporary funding bill. | ||
| And they accused Mr. McCarthy of lying to his Republican members during spending negotiations and making a secret deal with Democrats about funding for Ukraine, which he and dozens of other conservatives have opposed. | ||
| So thankfully, it seems like there is some response here. | ||
| Although I don't know what the outcome is going to be, it seems like McCarthy's going to be able to keep his post. | ||
| I don't know necessarily what's going to happen because it's a simple majority that decides the fate of the speakership here. | ||
| So they're going to put it to a vote this week, and if all the Democrats vote against and just four Republicans vote against, then McCarthy loses the speakership. | ||
| So in other words, if it's a party-line vote and there's four or five defectors from the Republican side, then McCarthy loses it. | ||
| Because Republicans only have the majority, I think, by four. | ||
| So then that's it. | ||
| It really becomes a question of what the Democrats are going to do. | ||
| You know that at least five Republicans will vote against this no matter what. | ||
| They'll vote to remove McCarthy. | ||
| So if all the Democrats vote against, and they will, these dissenting Republicans, if they go along with it, then the House will have no speaker. | ||
| If the Democrats side with McCarthy, well then he overwhelmingly wins. | ||
| If the Democrats and Republicans join together and it's just 20 or even 90 Republican Freedom Caucus members voting against, then he keeps his post. | ||
| So it comes down to whether the Democrats will bail him out. | ||
| And I don't know what they're going to do. | ||
| It's going to be interesting. | ||
| But if it's any indication, in January the Democrats along party lines voted against McCarthy. | ||
| That's why it took 15 ballots for McCarthy to get it the first time. | ||
| Because the Democrats and five Republicans were voting against it for about a week. | ||
| And I say he gotta remove. | ||
| I say that Republicans should vote to remove him. | ||
| And I think the chamber should just not have a speaker. | ||
| I think that they should just completely shut it down. | ||
| Because it's not working for us. | ||
| It's not working for us, so it shouldn't work for anybody. | ||
| I don't know why we would do anything other than that. | ||
| People say, but what about the next cycle? | ||
| The next cycle, it's the same thing! | ||
| I hear that all the time. | ||
| Like, for example, with this continuing resolution, McCarthy said, well, we can't shut down the government. | ||
| Because then, voters would blame Republicans, and then they wouldn't vote for Republicans in the next election. | ||
| It's like, okay, but you did nothing with your majority this time. | ||
| And you did nothing with it last time, or the time before that, or the time before that. | ||
| So why do we care? | ||
| You know? | ||
| I hear that and it just rings hollow to me because it's like, you can't do anything with this Congress. | ||
| You make excuses about why you can't do it. | ||
| You say, well, we don't control everything. | ||
| But then they say, well, we can't do anything because then we might lose the next election. | ||
| But you won the last one! | ||
| You won the last one and you've capitulated on everything, so it doesn't actually seem like losing is all that different, is it? | ||
| How is it any different? | ||
| If Democrats can control the House despite being in the minority, what difference does it make if they're in the majority? | ||
| Have you seen, they say, oh, but then Democrats could do their committees, and Democrats could do this, that, and the other. | ||
| They all, I mean, have you seen any Republican committees? | ||
| Has Joe Biden had to testify? | ||
| Have his lawyers had to testify? | ||
| Has Hunter Biden, has there been subpoenas yet? | ||
| Has there, any of that stuff that was promised, do we ever get any of that? | ||
| I don't think so. | ||
| So what difference does it make? | ||
| Well, we'll lose the next cycle. | ||
| Well, you won this one and you can't do anything with it. | ||
| And if you were to do anything with it, you say, well, that would cost us the next election. | ||
| So what are we doing here? | ||
| Is the point just to win a never-ending series of elections but never get anything done? | ||
| I think that's the whole point, isn't it? | ||
| Every time they get in, that's always the excuse they make. | ||
| Well, we can't shut down the government. | ||
| We can't do something ambitious. | ||
| Because then we might lose the next election. | ||
| So they win the next one, and then what? | ||
| Well, we can't do anything because then we'll lose the next election. | ||
| So you win the next one, then what? | ||
| Or then you lose it. | ||
| Oh, we lost because we did something. | ||
| We can't do anything for another two more years so we can win again. | ||
| Then we win. | ||
| Ah, we won. | ||
| We got to hang on. | ||
| Can't do anything because we got to win the next one. | ||
| I feel like it's just around and around and around. | ||
| And that, I told Trump that in Last year, 2022, when we had the dinner, I said, look, we don't support the GOP. | ||
| We don't support McCarthy. | ||
| We support you. | ||
| We're not here for Ronald McDaniel and the rest of them. | ||
| We don't like them. | ||
| We like you. | ||
| That's the whole point. | ||
| Because this is what they do. | ||
| And in a lot of ways Trump has gotten us to buy back into that by campaigning for Republicans and by inviting McCarthy to Mar-a-Lago and all this. | ||
| He's given legitimacy and credibility back to the system. | ||
| In 2016 people were ready to overthrow the system. | ||
| And Trump was a part of that, but then basically every year since, Trump has been helping the system gain back that credibility. | ||
| In 18, and 20, and 22, he's been a team player for these people that are not on his team, and they're not on our team. | ||
| Like McCarthy, the perfect example. | ||
| Trump campaigned to get McCarthy a majority this year, and this is what he does with it. | ||
| He does absolutely nothing with it. | ||
| So... That's where we're at now. | ||
| It's just outrageous, but... That's not anything new. | ||
| We knew it was gonna... I mean, I thought they would... I thought maybe they'd shut down the government so they wouldn't look completely stupid. | ||
| I thought maybe they would do that. | ||
| I said that on Friday. | ||
| I said, watch, we'll get a six-day shutdown and then they'll wrap it up with no concessions. | ||
| We didn't even get that. | ||
| McCarthy just sided with the Dems, and we'll see if the Democrats bail him out. | ||
| It wouldn't take many either. | ||
| It would take like five. | ||
| I think they might protect him. | ||
| I think that maybe that was part of the deal. | ||
| Maybe the deal was McCarthy works with the Democrats to get the CR passed in exchange for the Democrats saving him in the inevitable motion to vacate vote, and then McCarthy uses the ethics investigation to get Gates out. | ||
| You know, maybe it's something like that. | ||
| But it just goes to show another case of Republicans more willing to work with the left and the Democrats than with people in their own party that are actually conservative. | ||
| That's why it's really us against everybody. | ||
| We're not Republican. | ||
| We're not Democrat. | ||
| We're America first. | ||
| So, that's that. | ||
| We'll probably cover that throughout the week whenever this vote happens and we'll see what the outcome is, but Pretty big L. So we're gonna move on. | ||
| We're gonna take a look at our super chats and see what you guys are saying about all this. | ||
| I'm gonna get set up here and take a look. | ||
| Let me get my headset. | ||
| My water. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| All right. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Oh, this joke has been done to death. | ||
| I'm just nodding, but I can't. | ||
| I'm tired. | ||
| $0.99. | ||
| Is John Miller a black white guy or a white black guy? - Oh, this joke has been done to death. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm just not even, I can't, I'm tired. | |
| I want that. - Catholic Guba sent $3. | ||
| It'd rather eat shit with fake friends than eat steak and lobster with fake friends. - Nice. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Great. | |
| Naval Kino? | ||
| - Right. - Pepe sent $5. | ||
| Have you watched season one of "The Terror"? | ||
| It's another Naval Kino like "Master and Commander", curious if you had any thoughts on it. - Naval Kino? | ||
| No, I haven't seen that. - Sterling Stegix I sent $3. | ||
| One third I know it's only $9 so don't answer if you don't want to but I'm only asking because of the black pill wave lately. | ||
| Love you buddy and God bless you. | ||
| God forbid it happens but... Sterling Stajics I sent $3. | ||
| Two thirds what is it tangibly gonna look like if the time comes that it's actually over FR for American whites? | ||
| What will the signals be that indicate okay, now it's time to flee before me and my family get... | ||
| Sterling Stegex I sent $3. | ||
| Are heads chopped off? | ||
| Or should we even consider asking these questions and just sink with the ship so to say? | ||
| Three-thirds. | ||
| That's a dumb question. | ||
| Groipshock sent $10. | ||
| Do you at all admire Governor George Wallace and his stand in the schoolhouse door? | ||
| Correct me if I'm wrong, but America First does not necessarily support forced segregation through the government. | ||
| Do you mean integration? | ||
| Cause yeah, I don't support forced integration, I guess, but... I'm not necessarily in favor of, uh, segregation either. | ||
| I'm in favor of, uh, if people want to voluntarily segregate, they should be able to do that. | ||
| No, I didn't. | ||
| Spence sent $4. | ||
| Did you see Trump's gamer RGB laptop in court today? | ||
| - No, I didn't. - Saltwater crocodile sent $3. | ||
| Is Steve Irwin white excellence? - Sure. - Spence sent $3. | ||
| Donald Trump is a real gamer. | ||
| John sent $3. | ||
| Whiners about the show not being punctual think in a reverse boss slash employee dynamic. | ||
| They're the boss and you need to show up to the interview on time. | ||
| It's backwards, you're the boss, we are employees. | ||
| Is that real? | ||
| I didn't see that. | ||
| Let's fucking go. | ||
| My super chats and your reaction to them caused a bit of a ruckus on Reddit. | ||
| White nationalist Nick Fuentes who dined with Kanye and Donald Trump is beginning to radicalize Somali teens. | ||
| Is that real? | ||
| I didn't see that. | ||
| Somali grow-eyed percent $3. | ||
| 35-year-old childless Haber Yars are seething that all of their nephews and little brothers are either jihadists or racist sexist macrobians. | ||
| Let's fucking go. | ||
| Total Bantu death. | ||
| You're racist against the other blacks. | ||
| Okay, I don't know him either. | ||
| - Okay, I don't know him either. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Quack! | |
| - Quack sent $3. | ||
| Quack. - Quack. | ||
| What's up? - Pretty underscore fly underscore white underscore guy sent $3. 246, you either become a Nazi, or Josh Krudger. | ||
| - Good point. | ||
| Yeah, true. | ||
|
unidentified
|
- Polish underscore me. | |
| Back from the grave. | ||
| A little message from beyond the grave from Josh Kruger. | ||
| 16, and her hit new song Sucker 4 Green? | ||
| Not a fan. | ||
| Joey Krueger sent $3. | ||
| Well I saw your tweet today. | ||
| Can't say I expected much from a paleo Nazi on American dipshtee. | ||
| Anyway, burn the coal pay the toll as they say. | ||
| Back from the grave. | ||
| A little message from beyond the grave from Josh Krueger. | ||
| L. | ||
| True, you're right. | ||
| I don't know who that is. | ||
| Is that going on? | ||
| as a freaking psycho remind me to never break his heart. | ||
| True. | ||
| Pietro Bozzelli Groi percent $3. | ||
| What do you think of the devout Catholic Dasha Neckersova of Red Scare, greater than 70 bodies, eloping with the pervert of the Bronze Age? | ||
| Which one has fucked more guys do you think? | ||
| I don't know who that is. | ||
| And is that going on? | ||
| I didn't know that was happening. | ||
| But probably Bronze Age pervert. | ||
| Probably Koston, because gays are far more promiscuous than women. | ||
| Everyone knows that. | ||
| DGGROY%$5. | ||
| Hey Nick, I saw you said you wanted to do more Rumble exclusive streams. | ||
| You should do a Rumble only movie night. | ||
| Would be so much fun for chat. | ||
| There's this movie called Memento that's really good. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Great, nice job. | |
| DGGROY%$5. | ||
| It's directed by Christopher Nolan, and is about a guy whose memory resets every day while he tries to solve a mystery. | ||
| Great movie, but one you have to really be paying close attention to. | ||
| Oh, thanks. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Nathan Tsai sent $3. | |
| Did you know what you wanted to do when you started college? | ||
| P.S. I love you, my handsome leader. | ||
|
unidentified
|
here. | |
| No, I didn't. | ||
| I just wanted to get into politics. | ||
| That's all I knew. | ||
| That's why I dropped out. | ||
| - I didn't know what I was gonna do. - Bubble Bass sent $5. | ||
| Yo, fuck, Joe the Boomer, Brandt told me he has a two-year-old mixed race son, dude's a race mixer. | ||
| Elevator sent $3. | ||
| Wait, why did Brandt Wiggins leave all the group chats he was going to teach me to paint my nails? | ||
| Humungus Blungus sent $5. | ||
| How do you think America would really collapse? | ||
| Would it be a slow, drawn-out process, or would it be comparatively rapid, historically speaking? | ||
| What would the main causal factors be? | ||
| Keckdog sent $3. | ||
| Dear Nick, I hope this message finds you well. | ||
| From videos of your time with Yee I noticed it appears that you were wearing Yeezy 350 V2 S in the bone color way. | ||
| Do you own any other Yeezys? | ||
| Love, Kek Talk Why do you care? | ||
| What shoes do you have? | ||
| Leave me alone Crab Goblin sent $3 The last 2 years since I met Joe the Boomer I always thought he was a super sweet super nice harmless lil old man I will never misjudge him again. | ||
| Real human being sent $3. | ||
| HIV positive gay man and crime apologist who got killed by criminals? | ||
| God threw all the poetic justice at this guy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Somali Growiper sent $3. | ||
| Going to bed now but me and my friends love you man. | ||
| We all sat huddled in front of my friend's phone between classes watching the replay and getting riled up. | ||
| God bless you in the chat, love you all. | ||
| Hey thanks buddy. | ||
| Love you too. | ||
| We love Somalis. | ||
| We love the Somalis that watch the show. | ||
| Big fan. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Big fan of Somalis. | |
| Honestly, it would probably benefit. | ||
| Could you imagine if Somalis with rifles or swords were killing all my enemies or something? | ||
| Because they would get away with it, too. | ||
| Honestly, that's all I really need. | ||
| You know, it's like the federal government said, no, you cannot have a paramilitary group like the Proud Boys or the Three Percenters. | ||
| It's like, okay, what if they were all black? | ||
| Unironically, they would get away with murder. | ||
| If I had a group of like black If I had a group of, like, 16-year-old, 17-year-old black Somalis committing crimes on my behalf, they would totally get away with it. | ||
| Because they'd blend in! | ||
| They'd look like every other criminal. | ||
| They would know to just let them go. | ||
| If I said, hey, every Somali follower has to arm themselves with a sword and go out and kill my political enemies, they would get away with it! | ||
| If it was a white person, like if I did that, if I went out to the city and killed criminals or killed somebody, they would be so up my ass, it would be like crazy. | ||
| The DOJ would be on my case, it would be over before it even started. | ||
| Before I even thought of the crime, I'd be arrested. | ||
| But if I had black teenagers doing it for me? | ||
| Foolproof. | ||
| They could fund the movement, it'd be like pirates. | ||
| You know, they would go, you'd see them in Philadelphia, you couldn't tell the difference between groipers and the regular looters. | ||
| Eventually, they would all be groipers. | ||
| What if, like, they were pretending to be, like, maniac black people, but then when they sold all the stuff, they gave me most of the money? | ||
| What if we got, like, a bunch of black roipers who talk like John Miller, but then whenever there was, like, a black criminal get killed, they would go to Apple Store and be like, oh shit, oh shit, you know, and they take as much as they could, and then they return to the headquarters and they're like, ha ha, hello Mr. Fletchers, we've acquired, we've acquired $20,000 worth of merchandise, this is our biggest haul yet. | ||
| I'm like, you're promoted. | ||
| They're like running away from the cops like this, then they walk through the garage door of the warehouse and they're like... And then they start walking like this. | ||
| And then eventually they're just all... they're just all groipers. | ||
| And you know, they'll get a cut. | ||
| They get like 5 or 10 percent, but I would get most of it to fund the movement to buy weapons. | ||
| No, kidding, kidding, kidding, kidding. | ||
| To buy... | ||
| Gumdrops and lollipops and stuff like that to buy McDonald's and candy canes and cotton candy. | ||
| No, not rifles or swords or tanks or machine guns or anything like that, but that would be honestly foolproof. | ||
| They could rob, dude, and honestly it wouldn't even really be stealing because we could send them to LA and San Francisco and they could just steal shit from every car because it's all liberals that live there. | ||
| It's all liberals. | ||
| It's free. | ||
| We just go and take everyone's shit, take everyone's cars. | ||
| It's a gold rush. | ||
| Imagine if someone like systematized black looting. | ||
| I could do that. | ||
| I could do that. | ||
| You know, because as it is, it's like a bunch of black knuckleheads get together and they're like, okay, we gonna steal a bunch of stuff. | ||
| What if there was a white guy running analytics and like a real heist and like the whole city was up for grabs? | ||
| And you had black people doing coordinated looting, stealing from cars, carjacking, burglaries. | ||
| We could become so fucking rich. | ||
| Criminal empire. | ||
| And it would be funding the guy that wants to solve it. | ||
| Then I would fund my mayoral campaign and I'd kill them all. | ||
| Then I would gather all my... | ||
| All my soldiers? | ||
| And I'd kill them all. | ||
| I'd have the cops kill them all. | ||
| And crime problem solved. | ||
| We create the crime problem, come in as the dictator, then kill them all. | ||
| No, I'm kidding. | ||
| Kidding, kidding, kidding. | ||
| Kidding! | ||
| No violence. | ||
| No violence. | ||
| But wouldn't that be funny though? | ||
| Anyway, so I love Somalians. | ||
| And, you know, they're good for things other than crime, okay? | ||
| I like them as people. | ||
| Not just as blameless pirate soldiers. | ||
| No, they're human beings and I love them. | ||
| So hey, thanks buddy. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| Somali Growiper sent $3. | ||
| Going to bed now it's like 12am but thanks for the show. | ||
| Me and my friends sat huddled around my phone watching the replay yesterday between class and got riled up when you read my superchat. | ||
| God bless. | ||
| Thanks buddy. | ||
| Jujking sent $3. | ||
| It would feel sorry for Purplezoomer personally but he kinda stabbed me in the back too and I feel like sit safe to speak out now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm not getting in the middle of that one. | |
| Hey, thank you! | ||
| You didn't have to do that! | ||
| Keep your money! | ||
| - All right, thank you. | ||
| What is that, a kiss? - Glenson sent $280. - Whoa! - Here is the rest of my money from the engineering competition. | ||
| Also, I may start making content on YouTube, and hey, maybe I'll make it to Cozy one day. | ||
| Thanks, Nick. | ||
| - Hey, thank you. | ||
| - Christ is king. - You didn't have to do that. | ||
| Keep your money, come on. | ||
| That makes me feel bad. | ||
| You win a competition, you win money, and then you give it to me? | ||
| Come on, don't do that. | ||
| Keep your money, you won it! | ||
| You know, that's crazy. | ||
| I really gotta, I used to say this all the time, don't give me too much money, okay? | ||
| You want to send me the 20 bucks or whatever, but I hate when people say, oh I won this competition, here's all the money. | ||
| Like, you should have kept that. | ||
| I'm not giving it back, but you should, but you should have done that. | ||
| Thank you for the big super chat though. | ||
| Here's all my money from my competition. | ||
| That breaks my heart. | ||
| Keep it! | ||
| Someone says Nick only wants stolen loot, not earned. | ||
| Yeah, exactly. | ||
| But don't become a content creator, okay? | ||
| Here's my advice. | ||
| Never become a content creator. | ||
| It just sucks. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Especially for us, right-wing people. | |
| Okay? | ||
| Keep doing what you're doing. | ||
| Be an engineer. | ||
| Don't be a content creator. | ||
| Not worth it. | ||
| Not what you think it is. | ||
| You know. | ||
| Now, it's honestly suited for me because of who I am as a person. | ||
| Most people would not like this because without creating like a sob story, if I was somebody who was really normal and I needed to be like extremely social and have like a dating life and all that, this would be terrible for me because I'm not allowed to have an Instagram account. | ||
| I'm not allowed to have Excuse me, a Facebook, a TikTok. | ||
| You know, people get doxed and harassed just for knowing me. | ||
| So, you know, you really need to have kind of a very specific temperament to be a canceled right-wing creator as well. | ||
| It's not for everybody. | ||
| It's not for most people. | ||
| It's not for the vast majority of people. | ||
| So, don't do this. | ||
| It's very hard. | ||
| It's very hard to make money. | ||
| And when you're a right-wing person, all that is multiplied by a thousand. | ||
| And this is not a challenge. | ||
| This is telling you just don't do it. | ||
| Keep your easy life. | ||
| Make your money. | ||
| Do your shit, you know. | ||
| But, um, anyway. | ||
| But hey, I appreciate the big super chat. | ||
| My advice? | ||
| Stick with engineering. | ||
| You'll be happier. | ||
| And you can help in other ways, you know. | ||
| But thanks a lot. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I didn't see it. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| Chad Champion sent $3. | ||
| I like the precedent that this YouTuber prank shooting has. | ||
| Now if a girl ever comes up to me and asks about the Roman Empire, I can just mag dump her in self-defense cause I was scared. | ||
| That's actually kind of funny. | ||
| And it's your wife. | ||
| Imagine your wife comes up to you. | ||
| Honey, how many times a day do you think about the Roman Empire? | ||
| No, get away from me. | ||
| Come on, honey. | ||
| Pull out a gun. | ||
| Pull out a gun and blast her. | ||
| No, no, that's terrible. | ||
| Honestly, though, I don't know. | ||
| I'm kind of torn. | ||
| On the one hand, it is like an overreaction, obviously. | ||
| On the other hand, I don't know. | ||
| I mean, can you just harass people in public? | ||
| Like, maybe if people thought they were going to get shot, they wouldn't be so aggressive. | ||
| So, I don't know. | ||
| A part of me is like, yeah, fuck that guy and these pranksters that are always giving people a hard time. | ||
| On the other hand, I'm like, seems like that might be a slippery slope. | ||
| People just shoot each other all the time. | ||
| But, yeah. | ||
| Rath M. Shawty sent $3. | ||
| Men are born at the wall, have about five years between 20 to 25 where they get a couple inches away from it before the twink death and receding hairline sets in. | ||
| Wife up while you're not repulsive, scrote. | ||
| No, I don't think I will, actually. | ||
| And that's not true, by the way. | ||
| Men just get richer. | ||
| Men just get richer and cooler and... Depends on your genetics, though. | ||
| Some people get fat and bald and all that. | ||
| Some people just become super rich and awesome. | ||
| So, I just intend on being the latter. | ||
| This wife up thing, man, just blow it out your ass at this point. | ||
| I'm so sick of hearing that. | ||
| Where's your family? | ||
| Where's your wife? | ||
| First of all, don't worry about me. | ||
| Second of all, no thanks at this point. | ||
| You know, like, if, when... I'd like to have kids in my life, but... I gotta work myself up to that. | ||
| I'm just not... I'm not there yet. | ||
| I don't need that in my life right now. | ||
| I don't need a fucking nagging woman in my house yet. | ||
| I'll let you know when I need another fucking woman to nag me. | ||
| Really. | ||
| When I need more dependence. | ||
| That are always fucking bothering me for stuff. | ||
| Cause that's what it feels like. | ||
| At this point in my life. | ||
| On some level. | ||
| I got, I got thousands of people. | ||
| Eww, where's his show? | ||
| When are you going live? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Nyah nyah nyah. | |
| And now I need that in my house? | ||
| Now I need that in my house? | ||
| Daddy, I'm hungry. | ||
| Daddy, make me food. | ||
| Not to mention the kids. | ||
| What are the kids gonna say? | ||
| No but seriously they're gonna I'm gonna have all these fucking people in my house no Nick you never take me anywhere when you never take me on a date if you forgot it's our anniversary you never do anything I don't need that in my house okay I don't need that in my life I don't need | ||
| All that right now, you know eventually when I'm worth millions and millions of dollars I can get Somebody to handle that for me and I could just live in a different house In another country, I'll be living in like I don't want to say because then you'll know where I'm gonna live Let's just say I'll be living in Mongolia and my family will be here being raised by like a robot husband and like a robot | ||
| a robot nanny the robot husband taking care of the wife that isn't a robot nanny taking care of the kids I'll be in another country I'll come back when the wife is dead and the kids are grown and the daughters live with some other guy I'll come back when like I'll come back when my sons are like 20. | ||
| You know, my sons are 20 and they got cool stuff going on and my wife is like somewhere else or something and the girls are all married off. | ||
| I'll come back then. | ||
| You know, I'll take a 20 year sabbatical. | ||
| I'll be in Asia. | ||
| I'll be in Asia and spreading my seed over there and then meanwhile Robot butler, robot nanny, taking care of everything at the house. | ||
|
unidentified
|
AI. | |
| Someone says, will the robot have sex with the wife? | ||
| No. | ||
| No, the wife will be, of course, she'll be chased. | ||
| I'll be making the kids. | ||
| But otherwise, she'll be chased, you know. | ||
| Chased. | ||
| Chased. | ||
| She'll be chased down the hall with a gun. | ||
| No, kidding. | ||
| Kidding! | ||
| I wouldn't do that. | ||
| But, yeah, look, just enough already with that. | ||
| But, um... | ||
| Anyway, what were we, what was the super chat we were reading? | ||
| Some John D. Verving troll. | ||
| Wife up while you're not repulsive. | ||
| Maybe that's just such a cope for ugly people. | ||
| People like me age like fine wine. | ||
| You are gonna age like milk, okay? | ||
| I will age gracefully. | ||
| Because even if I get ugly or fat, I'll still have my wonderful personality that everybody loves. | ||
| I'll still have my charming personality that everybody wants to be around all the time. | ||
| Brent leaving the group chats after a little ribbing from JTB as a pussy move in Team Joe. | ||
| I'm not taking sides in this one, you know. | ||
| I don't want to get between these two. | ||
| You know how that goes. | ||
| They're too, uh, their spark is too, too hot and bright. | ||
| You know, I don't want to get in the middle of that. | ||
| It's too much energy being released. | ||
| Radioactive burns getting in between Joe and Brandt. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| So anyway, thanks for the super chat. | ||
| Caesar says sent $3. | ||
| If anyone wants to know what is wrong with this country they need to see that clip from the newsroom of why America isn't the greatest country. | ||
| Okay, is that bait? | ||
| Jewish handrub sent $3. | ||
| The non-degenerate black so-called coons get made fun of for trying to be white as more proof of those people identifying with chaos. | ||
| Hot take. | ||
| Woah. | ||
| Slavery. | ||
| Twelve years a slave. | ||
| Django Unchained. | ||
| Something like that. | ||
| No, kidding. | ||
| Kidding! | ||
| We love Tenryo. | ||
| Me and Tenryo in a movie? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| What's my favorite movie with black and white people in it? | ||
| Probably... | ||
| None of my favorite movies have black people in them. | ||
| Probably, um... Maybe, like, a crime movie. | ||
| Maybe, like, a crime movie about a guy that gets mugged by black people and then, like, just goes off or something. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| No, kidding. | ||
| Kidding! | ||
| Pulp Fiction, someone says. | ||
| Matrix. | ||
| Lethal Weapon. | ||
| Gangster flick. | ||
| Dude, you know, sometimes people say shit and it just makes me want to commit suicide. | ||
| Makes me want to do a murder-suicide when people say a gangster flick. | ||
| A flick? | ||
| A flick? | ||
| Shawshank? | ||
| Die. | ||
| Falling Down? | ||
| Die. | ||
| That movie's trash. | ||
| Falling Down Again? | ||
| Die. | ||
| That movie's trash. | ||
| If you like Falling Down, like Brandt does, No taste. | ||
| Falling Down is objectively a terrible movie and it just sucks and it makes us look like idiots because it's about a it's a movie about a guy who is like fed up he's had enough and then it just turns into like a gimmicky Well now, oh traffic? | ||
| Here's my take on traffic. | ||
| McDonald's? | ||
| Here's my take on McDonald's. | ||
| And then he's just like a retard and there's something wrong with him. | ||
| And it says, oh this guy's just a freak. | ||
| So no, that movie's shit. | ||
| Coming to America. | ||
| Yeah, maybe. | ||
| I like that. | ||
| That's a good movie. | ||
| That's probably my favorite black movie Civil War flick I I don't know, dude. | ||
| Yeah, maybe he'd be Lando in Star Wars. | ||
| Star Wars, somebody says. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, I don't know. | |
| Hard to say. | ||
| It'd be a documentary about us. | ||
| It'd be a documentary about Nick Fuentes and Tenryo. | ||
| Or a biopic about me and Tenryo. | ||
| Spinoff Disney Plus series with Tenryo. | ||
| It's the movies about me and Tenryo. | ||
| It's like a side character. | ||
| Disney Plus spinoff series. | ||
| Eight episode mini-series about Tenryo. | ||
| And it's about him and the Bronx. | ||
| It's like, do the right thing. | ||
| Growing up in the Bronx, the city has its own kind of music to it. | ||
| It has like a real soulful, jazzy... Back when I was growing up in the Bronx. | ||
| So maybe there's a spinoff show and I make a guest appearance. | ||
| I make a guest appearance at the end and everybody's like, fan service? | ||
| Cheap nostalgia bait fan service. | ||
| The Nick Fuentes cameo at the end of Tenryo. | ||
| Tenryo, the eight-part Disney Plus series. | ||
| Nick Fuentes cameo. | ||
| Flashback sequence. | ||
| He looks great. | ||
| The de-aging is incredible. | ||
| That'll be me. | ||
| The hard streets of Tokyo. | ||
| No, hard streets of Tenryo. | ||
| What about it's about Tenryo in Japan? | ||
| It's about Tenryo in Japan. | ||
| He gets involved in some shit. | ||
| In a world, it's a black man stranded in Japan. | ||
| With a body pillow or something? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Something like that. | |
| I don't know. | ||
| Old Tenryo. | ||
| Natsuk Grecoid sent $3. | ||
| This is why America needs an absolute dictator, Fuhrer Fuentes when? | ||
| Natsuk Grecoid sent $3. | ||
| Gosh. | ||
| Nice. | ||
| Tarkan Groiper sent $3. | ||
| Hey Nick, long time viewer of the show. | ||
| I was also really impressed with your ad libs on the latest leaks of Yee's music from his Italy sessions. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| God bless. | ||
| Thanks, yeah, I was wondering how those would be received, but I think people like it. | ||
| True, thanks. | ||
| Chad King Christian sent $20. | ||
| Hey Nick, love your show. | ||
| You're so awesome. | ||
| You'll be emperor one day and that will be so awesome. - True, thanks. - Banana Bit sent $3. | ||
| Hey. - Hey. - Joey Batts sent $3. | ||
| Another lib activist like Kruger was knifed in NYC today at a bus stop. | ||
| Chickens coming home to roost. | ||
| God will not be mocked. | ||
| And get fucked. | ||
| And get fucked. | ||
| Get stabbed to death. | ||
| That sucks though. | ||
| Damn, that sucks. | ||
| I hate when liberal activists get killed by black people. | ||
| That's crazy. | ||
| Josh the Remover sent $3. | ||
| You don't deserve this shit. | ||
| True. | ||
| Yeah, they just tolerate it. | ||
| That's the difference. | ||
| Uh, yeah, maybe. | ||
| knows what's up when it comes to blacks. | ||
| Liberals tense up around them as much as anybody else. | ||
| - Yeah, they just tolerate it. | ||
| That's the difference. - Farid Lukovic sent $20. | ||
| Lately with the Suleiman spaces, it seems some Muslims are a bit more understanding to the cause. | ||
| Is there some bridge that can be built there realistically? | ||
| - Yeah, maybe. | ||
| So, the answer is yes. - John Dave Irving sent $109. | ||
| I don't see how you can minimize rape by associating it with thoughts. | ||
| It really is a slap in the face to the millions of women emotionally raped each payday. | ||
| P.S. | ||
| I'm raping you right now. | ||
| W slash pumpkin on desk. | ||
| Okay, gross. | ||
| Thanks for the big super chat, but gay thoughts, self-owned. | ||
| Oh, come on, dude. | ||
| It's Monday. | ||
| Why are you doing this to me? | ||
| Thank you for the big super chat. | ||
| Thank you for this abuse. | ||
| That's the worst, is when, the worst part is when a troll is a big super chatter. | ||
| Because then I have to say, then I have to be objectively annoyed, but also be like, oh, thank you for the big super chat. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| Big shout out. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Well, it's better than Victor Sharpe. | ||
| I guess it's better to have... I guess it's better to have people trolling me giving me money than like a gay person like that, but... Still, thanks for the big super chat. | ||
| Thanks for the troll. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| Big shout out. | ||
| Hey, I love... but I love this guy in real life. | ||
| I'm just trying to think of how he is in real life to get past... | ||
|
unidentified
|
How annoyed I am at the message, but thank you. | |
| Thank you for the super chat. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Rape, rape, rape. | ||
| Rape on the mind, you know. | ||
| Minimizing rape. | ||
| That's what I do. | ||
| You know, the funny thing about rape is... No, kidding. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Don't. | |
| Do not rape me. | ||
| Do not rape me in your mind. | ||
| Disgusting. | ||
| If anything, I'm doing the raping in your mind. | ||
| If anything, I should be raping you in your mind. | ||
| Not the other way around. | ||
| But, uh... Anyway. | ||
| Thanks for that, I guess. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| We know. | ||
| Rape. | ||
| Rape. | ||
| Fake. | ||
| Women suck. | ||
| Thanks. | ||
| We got it. | ||
| Let's say the blacks supported America first at the same rate they support Democrats today. | ||
| What would be the effect of that? | ||
| We would win every election and we would be awesome. | ||
| Ironman underscore forty five cent three dollars. | ||
| Somali growiper wasn't lying. | ||
| People said this is becoming really scary lmao. | ||
| Can't wait for Nigerian teens to be radicalized by Nick Fuentes. | ||
| Can you guys only kill liberal journalists from now on instead of regular people? | ||
|
unidentified
|
No kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding kidding. | |
| That's a joke. | ||
| You have to be so careful. | ||
| Now that I'm like on Rumble now, I have to be so careful. | ||
| When I was on Cozy, I could just say literally whatever the fuck I wanted. | ||
| Now that I'm on Rumble, it's like you can't even say, hey, all the black people only kill liberals now. | ||
| When you're on Ruffle, you can't even say that, because then people go, erm, that's incitement. | ||
| If I say, hey, black people should only kill liberals. | ||
| And then you're like, no, but I'm not saying they should. | ||
| I'm saying when, because they do kill people, they should just only kill certain kinds of people. | ||
| But not that they should kill anybody, but just as long as they're going to anyway. | ||
| Anyway. | ||
| It sucks, dude. | ||
| This sucks. | ||
| So, I don't mean that literally. | ||
| I mean that as a joke. | ||
| That's the context, but thanks. | ||
| - Who's Lester? - Oh! - John James sent $3. - Oh! - Lester and his army of Somali minions ex-gro-eper crossover imminent. - Who's Lester? - John James sent $3. | ||
| Your critique on niggas really hit home, especially with the New Castlevania show. | ||
| These niggas genuinely gain joy by fucking up things that white people created and are like. | ||
| Actually insane lol. | ||
| It's true. | ||
| Real human being sent $3. | ||
| The guy saying that guys exit their prime after 25, totally not true. | ||
| At 25 guys just start to hit their stride. | ||
| Nick is finally losing the baby face. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Am I? | |
| Joey Krueger sent $3. | ||
| After being shot, I saw a light and then God. | ||
| He said you were homosexual and disgust me and that is why I planned this. | ||
| There are no anti-Semite and or LGBT nonprofits to protect me here frown. | ||
| Okay, that's just not even funny. | ||
| It's just cringe. | ||
| Ari sent $3. | ||
| I had to stop to get gas in the bad part of town today, and the black people roam around the street aimlessly during the day like pedestrians in GTA. | ||
| No particular destination, just walking around. | ||
| That's what they do. | ||
| They just loiter. | ||
| They're literally niggas just hanging out. | ||
| Because I've driven through a bad neighborhood once or twice in my life, and that's what they do. | ||
| They're just all hanging out. | ||
| They're just chilling. | ||
| It's kind of funny, actually. | ||
| Like, they're wherever you go. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They're just hanging out. | |
| White people are going somewhere. | ||
| We're going to work. | ||
| We're going to school. | ||
| We're going to run errands. | ||
| We have an objective. | ||
| Black people are just kind of hanging. | ||
| They're just floating out there. | ||
| They're just chilling. | ||
| They're like part of the environment. | ||
| They're like part of the environment. | ||
| They're part of the flora and fauna. | ||
| You know? | ||
| Like a sea anemone is just like, you know, in the wave. | ||
| Black people are the same way. | ||
| They're just kind of like a force in the world. | ||
| There's no, there's no direction. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No goal. | |
| Butt underscore farter sent three dollars. | ||
| Have you seen This is England? | ||
| One of the last cringy nationalist caricature movies. | ||
| Like a better American History X. | ||
| It's over-sent $3. | ||
| Why does it say so awesome like that's so awesome? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| - No, no. - Polish underscore male sent $3. | ||
| What if a growiper imagined you eating a burger? - Great, thanks. - John James sent $3. | ||
| Watch the Twitter space, and holy shit, A.B. | ||
| was the gif that keeps on giving, even more than Adam lol him and that Jewish MMA fighter or the archetypical Berserker Jew, getting real nasty over nothing. | ||
| That's how they are. | ||
| They're very defensive. | ||
| Very aggressive and defensive. | ||
| Okay, I think we have two more on CozyMilkTG with a couple superchats. | ||
| Okay, that's our last superchat. | ||
| That's gonna do it for me tonight. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| As always, remember to follow me here on Cozy. | ||
| Get a push notification whenever I go live. | ||
| Follow me on Rumble and Telegram. | ||
| Links are down below. | ||
| I'm on the air Monday through Friday at night. | ||
| Thanks to all our Super Chatters. | ||
| In particular, special thanks to Glenn, Exxon, and John Dave Irving, and Nicholas. | ||
| Special thanks to them. | ||
| Thanks to all our Super Chatters, everybody that watches the show. | ||
| We love you. | ||
| I'll see you tomorrow. | ||
| Until then, have a great rest of your evening. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo. | |
| It's going to be only America first. | ||
| America first. | ||
| The American people will come first once again! |
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