Feb. 22, 2024 - America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes
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The mail modeling would be what it is today. | |
| You've got to be losing money on this. | ||
| You can't go back to the past. | ||
| That's what people always say, isn't it? | ||
| They say, can we really go back? | ||
| And the answer is, whether you're conservative or liberal, right wing or left wing, the answer is no. | ||
| We're never going back. | ||
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It's done. | |
| It's gone. | ||
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All of that is gone. | |
| But I would call myself something like a Christian futurist instead, because Jesus Christ was our past before any of us were born or conceived. | ||
| Jesus Christ is our present now, and Jesus Christ is our future after we die on Earth. | ||
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We want this century to be the most Christian century in the history of planet Earth. . | |
| We love everybody. | ||
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And we love people that give birth, really, more than anything. | |
| But this country can no longer be held hostage by a small minority that doesn't believe in real health. | ||
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The mission of our movement is to make this country a Christian country. | |
| The mission is to create a Christian, The only way we're gonna do it is not by infiltrating, not by subverting, not by lying, which is what a lot of people do. | ||
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The only way that we're gonna make this happen is with the boldness of a real Christian. | |
| It's the only way. | ||
| We have got to be willing to die for Jesus Christ. | ||
| We have to want it more than they do, because there are thousands and millions and tens of millions and hundreds of millions of Christians ready to meet their final destiny. | ||
| Then nothing can stop us, and nothing will. | ||
| We have to want it more than we have. | ||
| We have to want it more than we have. | ||
| 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. | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you | ||
| you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you you 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 with you here tonight on Wednesday. | ||
| We have a lot to talk about tonight. | ||
| Lots to get into. | ||
| Big show. | ||
| Big featured story. | ||
| We're talking tonight all about the recent judgment against Trump in the New York fraud case. | ||
| 350 million dollar fine leveled against him by this judge. | ||
| They say that he inflated his net worth by inflating the value of his assets and in doing so deprived lenders of interest and profit. | ||
| So now they have sentenced him to pay a fine exceeding $350 million. | ||
| And here's the best part. | ||
| If he wants to appeal the decision he will have to pay them $350 million plus 20%. | ||
| $350 million plus 20%. | ||
| So $350 million plus $70 million to be held in escrow. | ||
| And the interest on that grows every single day that he doesn't pay. | ||
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and then we'll see you next time. | |
| And that's just if he wants to appeal the decision, which he probably will do. | ||
| So it's a dramatic judgment, puts the president, former president, in serious financial jeopardy, although his company says that they have enough cash on hand to put up. | ||
| And they'll be able to use their real estate as collateral. | ||
| So they say it shouldn't be a problem, but that's a serious amount of money for what amounts to a political hit job from the courts. | ||
| Another one. | ||
| So we'll talk all about that. | ||
| We'll also be talking tonight about a new Biden initiative to close the border. | ||
| Although it seems like that's a little bit too late. | ||
| It's been three years of open borders under Joe Biden. | ||
| Over six million, and that's not just a meme this time, but it's over six million illegal immigrants at least have gotten into the country just since Joe Biden was sworn into office just over three years ago. | ||
| We're hurtling towards the election just nine months away, maybe closer to eight months away. | ||
| Now Joe Biden says he wants to close the border. | ||
| And get a load of this. | ||
| That same provision which we talked about, which was proposed in the Senate immigration deal a few weeks ago, Joe Biden now, according to some reports, intends to do this unilaterally through DHS. | ||
| And specifically it is the provision that if more than 5,000 illegal aliens cross in a given day, then they'll close the border. | ||
| So that's great. | ||
| Six million illegals in just three years. | ||
| Those are illegal aliens in a period of three years. | ||
| That's two times the population of the city of Chicago. | ||
| Close to the population of New York City in three years. | ||
| And now they say, all right, Election's coming up. | ||
| Immigration's becoming a liability. | ||
| We're getting killed for this in the polls. | ||
| Time to have a little common sense immigration restriction. | ||
| We will have no fewer than 5,000 illegal immigrants every single day. | ||
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Awesome. | |
| Total victory. | ||
| So if it is eight months until the election, 240 days, Then that's just 1.2 million more illegals. | ||
| That's nothing. | ||
| Finally some restriction! | ||
| Enough is enough! | ||
| A million illegals in the remainder of the year and not a single additional illegal. | ||
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It's time to get serious folks. | |
| So it's ridiculous. | ||
| Obviously political. | ||
| Two huge Decisions were announced today. | ||
| More student loan relief. | ||
| Potentially a pivot on the border. | ||
| Eyes on November. | ||
| Eyes on the election. | ||
| Very predictable, but not meaningful in any way. | ||
| Not a meaningful reform. | ||
| So we'll talk about that too. | ||
| Should be a pretty good show. | ||
| Before we get into all that, I want to remind you to destroy the follow button on Rumble and Cozy to get a push notification whenever I go live. | ||
| I think I'll do a Rumble exclusive maybe tomorrow. | ||
| No promises though. | ||
| But certainly I will be doing a Rumble exclusive Friday noon Pacific Time. | ||
| That's 3 o'clock Eastern Time. | ||
| I'll be interviewing Brother Nathaniel on my Rumble channel exclusively. | ||
| So make sure you're following. | ||
| Tune in Friday afternoon. | ||
| Friday, 3 o'clock Eastern Time. | ||
| Me interviewing Brother Nathaniel. | ||
| Many people have been asking about this and people wanted this to happen. | ||
| He put out on Twitter, he said, I'd love to do an interview and then about 2,000 people texted me. | ||
| Did you see this? | ||
| Did you see this? | ||
| Did you see the tweet? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I saw it. | ||
| And we put it together. | ||
| I'm very very excited about it He's a really funny guy and brilliant and totally red-pilled totally hip So it's gonna be a lot of fun Friday afternoon and send in your questions if you Have any questions that you want me to ask him or any subjects comment down below on the rumble channel or super chat during this show | ||
| And I will ask him on Friday. | ||
| I'll pick the best ones Although like I said yesterday have a pretty good idea of what we'll talk about So it's gonna be a good week. | ||
| I'm of course doing a show right now. | ||
| I may do a stream tomorrow In addition to a show and then Friday This big interview should be a lot of fun. | ||
| So make sure to follow and subscribe Tune in later this week And then Saturday is a big night. | ||
| We will be doing live coverage of the South Carolina Primary. | ||
| So tune in Saturday night as well. | ||
| A lot of content on the way. | ||
| I'll be doing an exclusive RumbleStream Saturday night. | ||
| to deliver live coverage of the election results in the South Carolina primary. | ||
| That will be the last major primary until Super Tuesday and the fourth and final of the first four primary contests, the most important ones, Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada, South Carolina, and Nikki Haley's home state, And it's going to be a blowout loss for her. | ||
| It's actually kind of funny. | ||
| The other day, she said that she would deliver a speech on the state of the race, and everybody said, oh, well, she's going to drop out, of course. | ||
| Because she hasn't won anything so far. | ||
| She's about to get destroyed in her home state. | ||
| She's gonna lose by like 30 points. | ||
| And then, on Super Tuesday, 20 states will vote and she's not gonna... Did I say that right? | ||
| 20 states will vote. | ||
| She won't win a single one of them. | ||
| Not a single one. | ||
| So, by the middle of March, Half of the delegates in this primary will have been allocated, half the states will have voted, and she will not have won a single one. | ||
| An apaltry amount of delegates. | ||
| And yet, not only did she say that she will not drop out before the South Carolina primary, or even after, she said she's not dropping out until the last vote is cast on Super Tuesday Or rather she won't drop out at any point before that. | ||
| So she's gonna hang on through South Carolina where she's gonna get spanked and that's her home state. | ||
| That's where she was the governor. | ||
| Then she's gonna go and lose 20 times. | ||
| She's literally gonna lose 20 times in a single night and a thousand delegates will go to Trump And she'll still be in the race. | ||
| She refuses to drop out. | ||
| So, it's pretty amusing, but regardless, we'll cover it Saturday. | ||
| Should be, if nothing else, it'll be a fun time even though we already know the result. | ||
| I don't know why she's subjecting herself to that, but it's sort of funny. | ||
| This primary was just over before it started. | ||
| Everybody thought that one or some of these candidates would give Trump a run for his money, but Obviously that has not happened. | ||
| And that's because Trump is the king. | ||
| Trump is king of America. | ||
| We don't want an Indian. | ||
| And as much as I hate to say it, we don't even want an Italian. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| And that is painful for me to say because I am Italian and I love Italians. | ||
| But that's not what America wants. | ||
| America does not want an Indian girl. | ||
| America does not want a short, weird Italian. | ||
| And that sucks, because that also is me. | ||
| America wants a tall, German, Scottish, Aryan leader. | ||
| It wants a blue-eyed, blonde-haired, Rich, tall, beast of a man, demigod, emperor of mankind sitting on top of a golden palace. | ||
| That's what America wants, and that's what they're gonna get. | ||
| When you think about it, that's all they're gonna get. | ||
| I mean, it's either gonna be Joe Biden or Trump, so it's either gonna be a blonde-haired, blue-eyed Aryan, a tall, blonde-haired, blue-eyed Aryan, or a tall, blue-eyed, blonde-haired Aryan. | ||
| Take your pick. | ||
| Honestly, We can't lose. | ||
| No. | ||
| We can lose because if we get Joe Biden, he will not last four more years. | ||
| We're gonna get a black woman. | ||
| We're gonna get a black bitch woman. | ||
| So, scratch that. | ||
| Reverse it. | ||
| We can lose! | ||
| I mean, there was really no losing in 2020. | ||
| Think about it. | ||
| It was a win-win. | ||
| Either we got a blonde-haired, blue-eyed Aryan | ||
| Right-wing dictator who would close the border and send home all the Mexicans, or we get a blonde-haired, blue-eyed Irish dictator who would not send all the Mexicans home, but who would stand up to the Jews, refuse Netanyahu a visit at the White House, pull us out of Afghanistan, and allow the Muslims to attack Israel. | ||
| And give Iran $6 billion to attack Israel. | ||
| It was really, if you think about it, 2020 was completely a win-win scenario. | ||
| We will never have another. | ||
| Maybe 1960 was another win-win. | ||
| This was a win-win. | ||
| It was either Trump, and he would be a slave to Israel, but he would build the wall and send the Mexicans back, and he's blue-eyed, blonde-haired, Aryan. | ||
| And his wife is gorgeous and his son is cool. | ||
| I'm not talking about Don Jr. | ||
| I'm talking about Barron. | ||
| Or what we got was a blonde-haired, blue-eyed Aryan with a beautiful milf wife and a cool son talking about Hunter. | ||
| Smokes crack, takes down bitches like it's nothing. | ||
| And gave Netanyahu the finger and gave Iran $6 billion and said, hey, go nuts. | ||
| Give them hell. | ||
| Give them hell, Ayatollah Khamenei. | ||
| So, we never realized how good we had it. | ||
| We didn't realize that it was the perfect choice in 2020. | ||
| There was no losing. | ||
| But it's different this time because If we vote for Biden, then we will get Kamala Harris. | ||
| We will get a short, Jamaican, Indian, brown-eyed, brown-skinned, brown-haired woman and we're not gonna get any of the good stuff. | ||
| Her husband's a Jew and a pussy. | ||
| She's a slave to Israel and she loves immigrants and she's gonna open the border. | ||
| So... | ||
| This time America is truly in peril. | ||
| That's why we have to really go all out for Trump. | ||
| And it's not going to be sorry. | ||
| It's not going to be vivake. | ||
| It's not going to be a short, weird Italian. | ||
| It's not going to be an Indian girl. | ||
| It's going to be a blonde-haired, blue-eyed guy like Trump. | ||
| That's what America wants. | ||
| It's what America needs. | ||
| America needs a dictator. | ||
| And that's going to be Donald Trump. | ||
| So... So anyway. | ||
| A lot of people thought it was going to be a competition, but that was never going to be the case. | ||
| So anyway, so we'll cover it Saturday. | ||
| I'll do a little election night coverage. | ||
| The election stuff is boring to me, but we'll cover it regardless, even though, again, we already know the results. | ||
| So anyway, that's that. | ||
| Not too much else going on. | ||
| Pretty slow week, honestly. | ||
| I'm really just bored with everything. | ||
| Bored in the house, in the house bored all week. | ||
| And what do we got on the docket tonight? | ||
| Another Trump lawsuit? | ||
| Who cares? | ||
| It's all... The details don't matter, okay? | ||
| The details don't matter. | ||
| They're going after Trump in every way they can, using every tool that they have, and at this point, the details are really not even relevant. | ||
| Everybody loves to get into the minutiae and the tedium. | ||
| I don't. | ||
| It doesn't even really matter. | ||
| You read about these processes. | ||
| It doesn't matter, okay? | ||
| That's not important. | ||
| There is no redress. | ||
| There is no recourse. | ||
| This is just what is happening. | ||
| Trump is being fleeced for billions of dollars in lawsuits and fines and other problems and the details are really not important. | ||
| There is one thing that is important and that is that Donald Trump is elected so that he can absolve himself of all crimes Liquidate Congress and rule through decree. | ||
| The rest, leave it to Robert Barnes, okay? | ||
| The rest, leave it to Rikita Law and Will Chamberlain and all the boring people and retards to talk about. | ||
| So anyways, I'm not totally interested in any of this. | ||
| But that's what we're going to talk about. | ||
| So we're going to dive in. | ||
| Our featured story is the latest Trump lawsuit. | ||
| And this was concerning the... It was a case in New York concerning Trump's net worth. | ||
| And Trump has been accused of inflating the value of his assets, which are mostly in real estate. | ||
| And Achieving favorable lending terms on that basis, which according to New York constitutes fraud. | ||
| And this case has been going on for a little while. | ||
| This isn't one of the more serious ones. | ||
| The bigger ones are the federal lawsuits about the classified documents in January 6th. | ||
| But this is a case which we've talked about on and off for a little while. | ||
| And the big news is that the judge handed down a decision that Trump owes $0 in damages, but owes $355 million in fines. | ||
| And he has to pay it immediately. | ||
| And every day that he doesn't pay the fine, interest is tacked on. | ||
| He is set to appeal the decision he wants to and legal experts have said that if he appeals he has a good chance of getting the decision thrown out or having the fine substantially reduced maybe cut in half so obviously worth it. | ||
| In order for him to appeal he will have to put up the fine so the $355 million plus 20% of the fine amount, which is actually the purpose of the fine. | ||
| It's to basically be prohibitive and prevent him from appealing. | ||
| He'll have to put down the $350 million plus 20% and that will be held in escrow until the decision is made on the appeal. | ||
| So whether he eats the decision or he appeals, this is still very very expensive and causes a lot of problems for Trump. | ||
| So this is a story from New York Times. | ||
| It's this quote. | ||
| A New York judge on Friday handed Donald Trump a crushing defeat in his civil fraud case, finding the former president liable for conspiring to manipulate his net worth and ordering him to pay a penalty of nearly $355 million plus interest that could wipe out his entire stockpile of cash. | ||
| Justice Engeron barred Mr. Trump for three years from serving in top roles at any New York company, including portions of his own company, the Trump Organization. | ||
| He also imposed a two-year ban on the former president's adult sons and ordered that they pay more than $4 million each. | ||
| One of them, Eric Trump, is the company's de facto chief executive and the ruling throws into doubt whether any member of the family can run the business in the near term. | ||
| The judge also ordered they pay substantial interest, pushing the penalty for the former president to $450 million. | ||
| Mr. Trump will appeal the financial penalty but will have to either come up with the money or secure a bond within 30 days. | ||
| The ruling will not render him bankrupt because most of his wealth is in real estate, which altogether is worth far more than the penalty. | ||
| Mr. Trump will also ask an appeals court to halt the restrictions on him and his sons from running the company while it considers the case. | ||
| In a news conference from his Palm Beach, Florida home on Friday evening, he attacked Ms. | ||
| James, the Attorney General, and Justice Engeron, calling them both corrupt. | ||
| But there might be little Mr. Trump can do to thwart one of the judge's most consequential punishments, Which is extending for three years the appointment of an independent monitor who is the court's eyes and ears at the Trump Organization. | ||
| The judge also strengthened the monitor's authority to watch for fraud and second-guess transactions that look suspicious. | ||
| Mr. Trump's lawyers have railed against the monitor, Barbara Jones, saying that her work had already cost the business more than $2.5 million. | ||
| The decision to extend her oversight of the privately held company could enrage the Trumps, who see her presence as an irritant and an insult. | ||
| Ms. | ||
| James had sought an even harsher penalty, asking for Mr. Trump to be permanently barred from New York's business world. | ||
| In the 2022 lawsuit that precipitated the trial, she accused Mr. Trump of inflating his net worth to obtain favorable treatment from banks and lenders, attacking the foundation of his public persona as a billionaire businessman. | ||
| The financial penalty reflects lost profits for those lenders with nearly half of the $355 million representing the interest that Mr. Trump saved and the remaining sum representing his profit on the recent sale of two properties, money that the judge has now clawed back from Mr. Trump and corporate entities he owns. | ||
| So, the whole thing is A fake investigation, like all of it. | ||
| These are all things that, if Donald Trump never ran for president, would have never happened. | ||
| And I'm talking about two things in particular, two of the most recent cases. | ||
| So there's this, where an Attorney General literally runs for office, saying that she's gonna come for Trump, she's gonna take down Trump, That was part of her campaign. | ||
| And she got elected, and she delivered. | ||
| She did. | ||
| Because Trump is a political figure. | ||
| So, this case, analyzing his net worth and the terms of loans that he received from banks, this level of scrutiny, and these findings, which are dubious, it would have never happened if Trump was not a political figure. | ||
| That's one. | ||
| Two, there were recently two cases related to each other regarding an alleged sexual assault that occurred in the 80s, where a woman said that Donald Trump took her on a date and then felt her up in a dressing room in a department store. | ||
| And it wasn't until New York passed a special law Which changed the way the statute of limitations worked regarding sex assault claims that she finally came forward in a book and went public and then sued Trump. | ||
| And then when Trump attacked her credibility, sued him for libel or for defamation. | ||
| And so, you have two things, and these are two very recent civil cases with an exorbitant penalty. | ||
| The civil sexual assault case, the defamation case which came later, now this civil case regarding his businesses. | ||
| These are all lawsuits extremely expensive to litigate, extremely expensive because of the fines imposed, Hurting his credibility and reputation, they would have never happened if he were not a political figure. | ||
| I think everybody knows that. | ||
| And they're very costly. | ||
| Very costly, of course, like I said, in legal fees, fines, so there's a tremendous monetary cost, but there's also a political cost, which is his credibility and reputation. | ||
| And the reason I relate these two things, and of course these are only just the latest cases and they're of a similar nature, they're civil cases, this is not even to speak of the other major legal cases against Trump. | ||
| The federal cases regarding the handling of the classified documents, the conspiracy charge for January 6th, And the case in Fulton County about his call during the 2020 election, and the case in Manhattan about another case about his businesses and something with election law. | ||
| And the point is that all of these things, the reason why I say the details don't really matter is because they're all part of the same thing. | ||
| They're all different. | ||
| They're all technical, they're all technically regarding different matters, but they're all really part of the same thing. | ||
| Which is a general attack on Donald Trump as a political figure. | ||
| And all of these things are meant to injure him. | ||
| For the purpose of paralyzing his political operation. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| And once you view it through that lens, the scope expands even further. | ||
| And it's no longer just about the manner in which he ran his businesses. | ||
| It's no longer about dubious sex assault allegations from a half century ago. | ||
| It's not even about the lawsuits in just the last one or two years. | ||
| Criminal or civil, it's about every attack that has been leveled against the President from every source, in every manner, by every mode, inflicting different kinds of pain or damage upon the President. | ||
| And I said this a couple years ago when the raid at Mar-a-Lago happened. | ||
| I said it when the first charges came in Manhattan. | ||
| I said it when he was finally charged by the DOJ. | ||
| And then when he was charged by the DOJ for January 6th. | ||
| It's all part of the same attack which goes back to 2015 when he came down the escalator. | ||
| And when you look at it that way, it's an escalating series. | ||
| It's an escalating attack by the system Against a man who has been able to mobilize popular support against the political class. | ||
| That's all that this is. | ||
| And when Trump was considered not a serious contender for the presidency, it was a very low boil. | ||
| Because that reflected the low stakes. | ||
| Because he was designated not a threat. | ||
| So they called him a racist and they made fun of him and they made fun of his hair and his tweets and they laughed at the idea that he could be president. | ||
| But then when he won the nomination, a year later, in June 2016, Barack Obama went to a FISA court and got a warrant to spy on his campaign and Trump Tower. | ||
| And you see how that works? | ||
| When he was merely running and announced his intention to run, they laughed, said he was a racist, usual stuff. | ||
| When he won the nomination and then became the Republican candidate for president, well then they brought out the intelligence community and started surveilling him. | ||
| And then when he won in 2016, that's when they appointed the special counsel to investigate these claims about Russian interference in the election. | ||
| Suddenly got a lot more serious. | ||
| And they pushed the Russian investigation through the special counsel for years. | ||
| When that turned up nothing, despite all the Fanfare that was made about that. | ||
| That's when they initiated the first impeachment. | ||
| And Donald Trump became the third president in American history to be impeached. | ||
| And so the stakes raised again. | ||
| And then when Donald Trump refused to accept the results of the 2020 election, they impeached him a second time. | ||
| Banned him from Twitter, banned him from Facebook. | ||
| And attempted to remove him and ostracize him from public life. | ||
| It didn't work. | ||
| He remained popular, remained successful. | ||
| So then they began a series of mounting and escalating legal attacks from various jurisdictions of civil and criminal nature, from various types of cases, sexual cases, political cases, election law cases, business law cases, | ||
| And all of these attacks are meant to hamper and deter Trump in different ways. | ||
| Attacking his family, attacking his credibility, attacking his legitimacy as a leader or as a government official. | ||
| Attacking his staff and his personnel. | ||
| So it wasn't even just confined to the president himself. | ||
| It was also legal cases against Roger Stone, Mike Flynn, other people in his orbit, the January Sixers, the 1,000 people that showed up, the organizers, members of the cabinet or campaign, and using lawfare against them, charging them, maybe not even with an intention to win, but merely to drain their bank account. | ||
| So that they would betray the President and become an asset on the side of his opponents. | ||
| And it's things like this lawsuit. | ||
| It's meant to drain his coffers. | ||
| It's meant to bankrupt him so that he can't fund his campaign or destroy his business so that he can't fund his lifestyle. | ||
| And it goes on and on and on like this. | ||
| That's what all of these attacks, taken separately, you can maybe evaluate them and say, well, did he molest that woman? | ||
| Or, well, did he inflate the value of his assets? | ||
| Or did he really offer the Ukrainian president a quid pro quo? | ||
| But when you take them all together, you recognize it for what it is, which is They have to stop this man by any means possible. | ||
| And that's why they'll attack every, they'll attack him in every possible way, with every attack vector, with every mode of attack, including something like this. | ||
| To take a $450 million chunk out of his portfolio is insane. | ||
| And this is happening, by the way, I mean, think about just this one in isolation. | ||
| Right now, Trump is facing a series of charges in four separate categories. | ||
| Two at the federal level, two in more local jurisdictions. | ||
| I'm talking about the two big federal cases. | ||
| I'm talking about the case in Manhattan and Fulton County. | ||
| This is costing him tens, hundreds of millions of dollars in legal fees. | ||
| He also has to raise money to run a presidential campaign as the de facto nominee. | ||
| In the middle of all this, when he's fighting off legal challenges, and he's running a campaign, And he's running a business, you have this BS case where they say you're gonna need to cough up half of a billion dollars. | ||
| Well, you appeal a decision on your money. | ||
| You owe us $450 million in fines and if you even want to appeal the decision, you're gonna have to park half a billion dollars. | ||
| More than half a billion dollars while you wait for a decision. | ||
| In the middle of an election, in the middle of four major cases, in the middle of other smaller cases, While you're running a business, and we're going to put a spy in your office, and we're going to prevent you from running your company, and we're going to prevent your family from running the company, and we'll basically expel you from your headquarters, your home base in New York City. | ||
| And in the process, destroy your life's work and legacy, which is building Trump Tower and building the Trump real estate portfolio in New York. | ||
| That's what this is about. | ||
| And in that way, you realize that this country is not what it pretends to be. | ||
| Which is not an earth-shattering revelation, but people do need to internalize this. | ||
| I think many people are cynical about this country, and they're cynical about the way it works, but internalize this. | ||
| That is confirmed how it works. | ||
| This is not a free country. | ||
| This is a country that if there is any serious viable attempt at political reform, this is what happens. | ||
| It's an immune response. | ||
| They will isolate the person who is leading it, lie about that person, use lawfare against that person, bankrupt that person, go after that person's friends and family, spy on that person with the intelligence community, censor that person with tax censorship, | ||
| And so it's really interesting because the other day there was this spot on Jon Stewart who's now back doing Daily Show on Mondays on Comedy Central and Jon Stewart reviewed the Tucker Carlson trip to Russia where he says that Russia has | ||
| Material abundance like we do and unlike us they have clean public transportation, and it's actually an orderly Society it's it's not backwards. | ||
| It's not third world and Whatever you think about that Jon Stewart said basically well our country has to be this way the United States has to be dirty and filthy and and chaotic and expensive and have all these problems because that's the price of freedom and And this has been the ad hoc explanation for why things are terrible for a long time. | ||
| Why do we have to go and fight everybody's wars? | ||
| Because of freedom. | ||
| Why do we have to let criminals abuse law-abiding people? | ||
| Because of freedom. | ||
| Why do we have to have pornography and degeneracy in a cultural sewer? | ||
| Because freedom. | ||
| Why do we have to have liberal Democrats wagging their finger in our face, pushing all this disgusting, horrible stuff? | ||
| That's freedom. | ||
| And I said this on my Telegram channel the other day, you realize that we're not free either. | ||
| So, unlike Russia, our country is chaotic, dirty, ugly, non-traditional, rapidly changing in negative ways, filled with violence and crime, although there's some crime in Russia, But contrary to what liberals say, which is that maybe Russia has order, but the cost of order is tyranny. | ||
| We don't have order, but we also have tyranny. | ||
| So they say, well our country has to be chaotic and disordered because we live in the absence of tyranny. | ||
| But we don't! | ||
| We have the worst of both worlds. | ||
| We have the same or arguably worse tyranny than Russia, but we also have all the problems of a so-called free society, which is that it is schizophrenic, non-cohesive, chaotic, it is filled with degeneracy, debauchery, the political system is slow, it's unresponsive, | ||
| And then on top of that we have all the same tyranny, which is total obstinance against political reform, no political efficacy, no free speech, massive political censorship. | ||
| And there is no better example than Trump. | ||
| I don't even know how liberals say it with a straight face anymore. | ||
| And consider, of course, the context of the Jon Stewart reaction, and the Tucker Carlson interview, and even to some extent, some of the charges against Trump, is that we are, what they're trying to meme into reality, Engaged in a new Cold War with an ideological basis against Russia and China. | ||
| And what is the basis of this new conflict, they say? | ||
| What is the basis of the contrast, and therefore the conflict, between the United States and our adversaries, this new axis of evil, which is Russia, Iran, and China? | ||
| What is it? | ||
| They say that it is democracy versus autocracy. | ||
| They say the autocracies, the dictatorships of Russia, China, and Iran are on the march and they're attacking our democratic allies like Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan. | ||
| And that is why the United States must lead We can't dismantle NATO. | ||
| We can't have divisiveness in our political culture. | ||
| We cannot stop sending aid to Israel and these other countries. | ||
| We have to be the arsenal of democracy and rally the free world to stand up to the dictatorships and these oppressive, autocratic governments. | ||
| And it's in the context of this narrative, which is coming from the media, which is ultimately coming from the security state, that the great political reformer of our time, the great political dissident, The great popular hero of America, Donald Trump, is being treated like Alexei Navalny! | ||
| You know, a week ago, so much was written in the press, I mean actually I think it was just so many days ago, a few days ago, about how Alexei Navalny, the Russian dissident who does not enjoy a fraction of the popularity that Donald Trump does, died in Russia and was apparently killed by Vladimir Putin. | ||
| And that speaks to what a brutal, tyrannical dictatorship they live under. | ||
| Then, a few days later, Donald Trump gets a half of a billion dollar fine because they looked at his real estate portfolio and said Mar-a-Lago is worth 15 million dollars. | ||
| Seriously? | ||
| So, nobody's buying it anymore. | ||
| And this is a big problem for the country because what we've talked about on the show for a long time is this central concept to understanding politics, which is this. | ||
| What is government? | ||
| It is authority. | ||
| The government has authority. | ||
| The functions of the American government, when you think about the national central government of the United States, it has three branches, three organs performing three separate functions. | ||
| Executive, Legislative, Judicial. | ||
| The Legislative writes the laws, the Executive enforces the laws, the Judicial interprets the laws. | ||
| Why does the government have the right, the privilege to do this? | ||
| Because authority has been conferred upon the government. | ||
| I cannot write, enforce, interpret laws. | ||
| You cannot write, enforce, interpret laws. | ||
| That is the privilege, the supreme privilege of the central, national, federal government. | ||
| According to what? | ||
| The Constitution. | ||
| Constitution representing a contract between the people and the government. | ||
| The people, wherein the sovereignty resides, they delegate authority to a government created by the Constitution. | ||
| And the people, through the Constitution, delegate certain powers to the federal government. | ||
| So the government is legitimate authority. | ||
| It is authority And again, according to this American idea, this American construction, authority is conferred upon it by the people through the Constitution. | ||
| Although, in other governments, In other countries it's different. | ||
| That's the way that America works. | ||
| That's the idea of sovereignty in America, is that it proceeds from a population of equal citizens, we the people, because we are all the same, you know, no one is higher or lower, we come together, On the basis of voluntary agreement, contract a government and delegate our authority over ourselves to a government to rule us. | ||
| It's an American idea. | ||
| And I'm getting a little bit of the weeds on that. | ||
| But what's important to understand is that the government is authority and the authority of the state rests on two central things. | ||
| It rests on legitimacy and force. | ||
| So getting back to the question, what is government? | ||
| It is authority. | ||
| It is authority to write its own laws, enforce those laws, interpret those laws. | ||
| And there's this idea of, they can do it but you can't. | ||
| Why? | ||
| Why do they have that authority and not you? | ||
| Well, in America we have an argument for that. | ||
| The argument is that, well, we gave them that power. | ||
| And it is by that process that that power is legitimate. | ||
| That authority is legitimate. | ||
| And like I said, it works differently in other countries, but that's the American idea. | ||
| Why does the government enjoy that privilege and not anybody else? | ||
| It is made legitimate by the fact that its powers are received or delegated by a constitution that we all agreed upon. | ||
| So there's this idea that when the government exercises authority, it's in a different category. | ||
| Because it is legitimate. | ||
| And the legitimacy rests on a particular idea but maybe in a very general way you would say that legitimacy is the fact that there is a consensus or not a universal consensus necessarily but a general consensus that it is legitimate. | ||
| So you could say that if theoretically the government was abiding by the Constitution But if the people didn't think that it was legitimate, it would lose its legitimacy. | ||
| Because it's not just about what is theoretically legitimate, it is about what is effectively legitimate. | ||
| And what legitimizes government authority is a broad consensus among the people. | ||
| You and I, and your neighbors, look at the government and say that what the government does when it acts, it is acting legitimately. | ||
| We recognize the government's authority. | ||
| And so it's not just by these political theories and these political concepts that we would say the government has legitimacy. | ||
| It's because there's a consensus that the government has legitimacy. | ||
| And the narrative is a part of that. | ||
| The narrative is sort of what gets everybody on the same page and forms the basis of that consensus handed down over time. | ||
| But the other thing that the authority necessarily resides on is not just the legitimacy, because of course, what about criminals? | ||
| What about outlaws? | ||
| Bandits? | ||
| Rebels? | ||
| Insurrectionists? | ||
| What about them? | ||
| They obviously don't recognize the legitimacy of the government because they break the laws. | ||
| They make their own laws, in a sense. | ||
| Well, for those people, the government has to be able to kill them. | ||
| Literally. | ||
| If me and a bunch of other people can get together and say, hey, we're the government now and you can't kill us, then maybe a lot of people agree with us and then we form our own government and now we exercise authority legitimately. | ||
| So it's not just that the government has legitimacy, which is conferred upon them by a broad consensus which is built on top of tradition or built on top of a political idea or theory. | ||
| It also has to have force. | ||
| It also has to have the means to kill its challengers, which would come in the form of Rebels, insurrectionists, criminals, invaders, any number of other adversaries. | ||
| So the government's authority is built on force and legitimacy. | ||
| The government will always be in the minority, of course. | ||
| The president is one man. | ||
| The Supreme Court is nine. | ||
| The Congress is 535. | ||
| The executive branch is maybe a quarter million, but there's 330 million people in America. | ||
| So the government, those that are governing, will always be fewer than the population. | ||
| They can never control everybody if everybody was in revolt. | ||
| So that's why they need most people to recognize the government's authority, and they need the few that do not They need to be able to be killed. | ||
| The government needs to have sufficient power to kill or jail or control those people. | ||
| And that is what creates a political order. | ||
| That's what creates political stability. | ||
| Here's the problem. | ||
| When we get to a point in our country when there is a very significant part of the population that no longer recognizes the legitimacy of the American government, that creates political instability. | ||
| That undermines the political order. | ||
| If the 70 million people, as an example, just as a figure, it's not all of them, but let's just say for the sake of example, | ||
| If the 70 million people that vote for Trump decide Trump is being screwed over, and that is because the regime is no longer liberal, it is no longer bound by the Constitution, this is no longer a nation of laws, this is no longer an open society, and therefore, you know, owing to this general sentiment, it is no longer acting legitimately, it is no longer exercising legitimate authority, | ||
| And they decided, and there was a sort of awakening in that moment, that they would conscientiously object, and in a sense emancipate themselves from the federal government. | ||
| Then you've just created 70 million outlaws, or 70 million people outside of the political order. | ||
| And the problem is that the federal government cannot kill or control 70 million people. | ||
| If 70 million people got together and acted in a unified way, there is nothing the federal government could do to stop that. | ||
| And so if all those people said, well we will, we're going to pick and choose what laws we follow. | ||
| If the federal government hands down a decision or a law that we collectively don't like, we refuse to follow it. | ||
| The federal government would not be able to force them to follow it. | ||
| It would not be able to kill, jail, or coerce those people to follow it against their will. | ||
| And that would effectively mean the end of the American political order. | ||
| It wouldn't mean that the existing political order would cease to exist, but it would mean that it would recede and a new political order would form. | ||
| And this is where people get into this idea about secession, or balkanization, or a national divorce, and these kinds of ideas. | ||
| That's where it comes from. | ||
| And I'm just saying, I'm not, by the way, this is all descriptive, not prescriptive. | ||
| I'm just saying that's what a political order is based on. | ||
| This is the territory we're entering. | ||
| This is a very bad situation. | ||
| This is the kind of thing that precedes the death of an empire, is when people stop believing in the political idea of the state. | ||
| They stop believing in the political theory or narrative, the basis of the political order. | ||
| And that's when the particulars of our country become important again. | ||
| So the particulars of our political order, where does the sovereignty of our government come from? | ||
| It comes from the Constitution. | ||
| It comes from this general idea that those that are governed consent to be governed by the government. | ||
| And they can restrict and limit the government's activities. | ||
| And then in some sense, God restricts and limits the activities and jurisdiction of the government. | ||
| Because individuals have some level of rights, they have some level of political agency that can never be infringed upon the government in a legitimate way. | ||
| So, the Declaration says, we're endowed by the Creator with unalienable rights. | ||
| And the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, says one of those is freedom of speech. | ||
| So our political order says that the government, no matter what, cannot legitimately infringe on free speech. | ||
| That's a right which cannot be alienated. | ||
| That's a right given and protected by God. | ||
| There is no way, even if a constitutional government tries to do that or says there's no free speech, In doing so, it's illegitimate. | ||
| And this becomes a real problem. | ||
| When we enter this territory where the federal government is obviously acting in a way that is infringing on people's rights and there's this perception that this is a tyranny and it's not a free society, the elections are not legitimate, the representation is not legitimate, therefore the laws are not legitimate, the appointments are not legitimate, the enforcement's not legitimate, the judicial decisions are not legitimate, | ||
| Are you starting to see the problem when large numbers of people believe this? | ||
| You are eroding the authority of the state. | ||
| And again, when that happens in very large numbers, the political order destabilizes, ceases to exist. | ||
| This is the same thing that happened to the Soviet Union in the 1980s. | ||
| People stopped believing in communism. | ||
| People stopped believing in the Union. | ||
| I mean, in a sense, those were the two consciousness changes that precipitated the collapse of the Soviet Union. | ||
| People realized, on the one hand, we don't believe in communism. | ||
| We don't believe in the Communist Party. | ||
| They also said, we don't want to be controlled by Russia. | ||
| You know, Estonia, Georgia, Latvia, they said, we don't want to be controlled by Russia anymore. | ||
| And in response, the Russian regime opened things up. | ||
| They allowed for democratic elections, they allowed for freedom in the media, they allowed for Western media to come in, and it only fed those ideas. | ||
| It only fed that consciousness. | ||
| And eventually there was just this outright refusal, complemented by an acquiescence from Moscow and from the Soviet regime, not the Russian, but the Soviet regime, where there was something like a mutual split. | ||
| Where the Warsaw Pact countries, the republics began to break away, and eventually Russia itself broke away. | ||
| The Union ceased to exist. | ||
| Communism ceased to exist. | ||
| And that political order was over. | ||
| And now, Estonia is no longer controlled by Moscow. | ||
| And Georgia is no longer controlled by Moscow. | ||
| And Russia is no longer a one-party state. | ||
| Well, some would say it is, but it's no longer a one-party state dedicated to the ideological vision of communism. | ||
| That was the end of that political order because The basis upon which the state was organized effectively ceased to exist because people stopped believing in it. | ||
| And something similar is happening in the United States. | ||
| And Tucker Carlson talked about this a few years ago. | ||
| He hasn't talked about it a lot recently. | ||
| But he would say it in these terms. | ||
| He would say, why does America hang together? | ||
| What makes us hang together? | ||
| Why are Americans Under the umbrella of the United States, as opposed to something else, as opposed to being independent or belonging to some other organization. | ||
| And he said there's not really a good answer. | ||
| If we're ethnically, racially, culturally diverse, if there's no monoculture, there's not a state religion, there's not even a state Language. | ||
| We don't even have one national anthem or one flag. | ||
| It's like, what is the basis of commonality here? | ||
| What is the basis for all of us to come together and participate in this political order? | ||
| It's like an existential question. | ||
| Existential pertaining to the existence of the United States. | ||
| And here we are now and when you have, it goes above and beyond hypocrisy or contradiction. | ||
| This is a very big problem that we are demanding answers from the regime or demanding answers from the political order. | ||
| And saying, why are we at war with Russia? | ||
| Why are we at war with China? | ||
| Why are we at war in Iraq? | ||
| Why are we at war in Syria? | ||
| Why is everything dirty? | ||
| Why is there so much violence? | ||
| Why is there so much smut and pornography? | ||
| Why is the border open? | ||
| Why are we getting poorer all the time? | ||
| Why don't we make anything anymore? | ||
| And they have no answers. | ||
| The old answers they used to give, now they almost cynically give them like there's nothing else to say, and they say, well, it's freedom. | ||
| That's just freedom. | ||
| But then you look at the deep hypocrisy, and you say, we don't have freedom. | ||
| We're not any different than Russia. | ||
| We're hardly that much different from China, although, you know, China's a very different place, but we still have a deep political repression happening right now. | ||
| And then you start to say, okay, things aren't working. | ||
| I'm not being heard. | ||
| So there's very little political efficacy. | ||
| Things aren't specifically working for me. | ||
| My life is getting worse. | ||
| And there seems to be no responsiveness to our concerns. | ||
| And there's also a deep hypocrisy regarding the political myth that forms the basis of the government's legitimacy. | ||
| All of this leads to the creation of A movement which would truly challenge the foundations of America as a political order. | ||
| And I think on some level that is why they fear Trump. | ||
| Because Trump is actualizing this. | ||
| Trump is articulating this. | ||
| Trump is giving a voice to and expressing this. | ||
| He's become a lightning rod for this. | ||
| Many people had been feeling this way for a long time. | ||
| And many people had been, in their heart, rejecting the political order. | ||
| But there was no one giving a voice to it. | ||
| Coherently, loudly. | ||
| There was no one leading it. | ||
| There was no one at the front or the back symbolizing it. | ||
| And now Trump is. | ||
| That's why he's gotta go. | ||
| Because on some level the regime knows that Trump probably commands an army of 10 million people within the United States. | ||
| 10, 20, maybe 30 million people. | ||
| and they can't really do whatever they want to him. | ||
| They're alienating a lot more people. | ||
| I mean, maybe there's tens of millions loyal to Trump, but they're alienating 100 million more when they abuse him the way that they are, who may be sympathetic. | ||
| And so that's the catch-22 here for the regime. | ||
| Trump is like the Berlin Wall. | ||
| He's like solidarity. | ||
| He represents the same thing for the United States that these other totems had in other dying empires, dying regimes. | ||
| It's kind of like the last thing that you see. | ||
| And here's what's going to happen next. | ||
| Here's my prediction. | ||
| All of these problems are coming to a head. | ||
| None of this is sustainable. | ||
| When you look at just, just look at the deficit spending. | ||
| Look at the debt. | ||
| This is not sustainable. | ||
| Look at the soft landing they're attempting with the interest rates and inflation. | ||
| Look at the strain that's being put on the public services and the biggest cities in the country because of immigration. | ||
| The political censorship that's required to keep the narrative going and how it's failing. | ||
| Think about how the world is unraveling. | ||
| It's coming apart. | ||
| We poured all this money into Ukraine and lost. | ||
| We're pouring all this money into Israel, pouring all this money into Taiwan. | ||
| All of America's adversaries, these revisionist powers that want to revise the American-led order, they are chomping at the bit. | ||
| You can see it. | ||
| Eager to make their move when they know that America will be unable to respond. | ||
| Venezuela, Azerbaijan, the coup in Niger, China with Taiwan, the Islamic resistance in the Middle East, even Serbia in Kosovo. | ||
| All of this is coming to a head in the next 10, 20, 30 years. | ||
| And what you have is we're just sitting on a time bomb here where you've got a dying white majority of rebellious conservatives with 400 million guns that just put up Trump. | ||
| They still support him even after the media called him an insurrectionist and with everything that's happening. | ||
| So you've got this intense dissatisfaction, this resolution that America is not a legitimate state in their hearts and minds. | ||
| At the same time, you've got the time bomb of all of these converging, concurrent crises that will come together and amplify and compound each other in a general calamity in the next 10 or 20 years. | ||
| And what we're headed for is a total explosion of American society. | ||
| And it's an open-ended question what that's going to look like and to what extent that will be able to be contained or mitigated or controlled. | ||
| But the ingredients are there. | ||
| Will they ignite? | ||
| Who knows? | ||
| I don't think anyone can predict that. | ||
| It will happen suddenly and maybe in an unexpected way. | ||
| No one will exactly be able to predict the precipitating cause. | ||
| But the ingredients are all there, okay? | ||
| The match is set. | ||
| And then you factor in this crisis of political legitimacy that we see with this Republican thing that's going on, you know, the polarization of the white liberals versus the white conservatives. | ||
| And that would propel it into a full-blown political schism or revision of the political order. | ||
| And that's a scary prospect. | ||
| You know, but all they would have had to do, to tell you the truth, if they had merely allowed Trump from the beginning, and they had allowed him to make modest reforms, modest common-sense reforms, if they had just listened and been responsive, and by the way, that is what our system was designed for, all of this would have been averted. | ||
| It could have been averted. | ||
| Really. | ||
| If they really let Trump lead, if the media didn't get in the way, if the special counsel didn't get in the way, if the Republican Party didn't get in the way, if they listened, if they took the message of 2016 and they let Trump fix the country and helped him, helped him recalibrate trade, which they're now doing under Biden, if they helped him recalibrate our foreign policy, which they're now doing under Biden, | ||
| If they help Trump close the border, which they're now, you know, pretending to do ahead of the election, and reform to a merit-based system, and if they really put their effort into making America great and answering the concerns, maybe we could have averted a crisis and they could have won back the confidence of this other half of the country. | ||
| But they didn't. | ||
| They thwarted the process. | ||
| They thwarted the Republican-Democratic process, which is that Trump was elected, we have Republican states, they should have had their turn, and they thwarted that with media interference, political machinations, the coup in 2020, and now all this legal business to cover it up. | ||
| Now they're undertaking the great cover-up. | ||
| With the censorship and the lawsuits and... I mean, really just trying to... They're just grabbing at his shirt trying to prevent him from crossing the finish line. | ||
| So, it comes down to 2024. | ||
| I mean, if Trump can get in, then maybe that can happen. | ||
| Still, I don't know. | ||
| We're really in uncharted waters, but this is the setup where we stand right now. | ||
| So people really underestimate how severe the problem is, and the weight and the gravity of all of this. | ||
| I mean, this is serious stuff. | ||
| When you're talking about... a lot of it may sound abstract, but these are contradictions that have to be resolved. | ||
| It's like it's not... | ||
| This is not a minor problem that people don't believe America is free. | ||
| You know, that these opinion polls consistently return results that say, Americans believe America's headed in the wrong direction. | ||
| Americans don't believe America's free. | ||
| Americans don't... Like, if people cease to believe in the political order, and they think their lives suck, and they're unhappy, and... This is a very bad... That's a big problem. | ||
| And all it takes is a general calamity for it to metastasize and turn into a practical problem. | ||
| It's not, it will enter the realm of reality from the realm of abstraction. | ||
| People have this feeling, you know, they have this feeling about the way things are. | ||
| And when the country is tested, That's going to turn into action. | ||
| It's going to turn, you know, then suddenly the feelings of the people are going to matter, you know, where their hearts are. | ||
| So, we're making a big mistake by just, I mean, they're really just trying to put a band-aid over all this, patching these holes in the dam, which is really the credibility of America. | ||
| And they're just trying to scream as loudly as they can. | ||
| Democracy! | ||
| Democracy! | ||
| Freedom! | ||
| Freedom! | ||
| People aren't buying it. | ||
| It's obviously not true. | ||
| That's why there's so much censorship required to keep this narrative going. | ||
| Without it, you see what happens. | ||
| On Twitter, everybody becomes a Nazi. | ||
| Everybody becomes a Nazi. | ||
| So Trump is really becoming the most consequential figure in American history at this point. | ||
| It's literally like George Washington, the father of the nation, Abraham Lincoln, who won the Civil War, arguably Franklin Roosevelt, who created this, you know, empire of America. | ||
| If Washington was the father, and Abraham Lincoln was the father of America as a nation, and Roosevelt was the father of America as an empire, Trump is at the inflection point of everything that came before and everything that comes after. | ||
| He's the fulcrum. | ||
| So... | ||
| We'll see what happens, bud. | ||
| It's serious business. | ||
| And yeah, America's not free. | ||
| America sucks. | ||
| It's not fair. | ||
| Like, nothing's fair. | ||
| Obviously, the system... and that's what Trump represents. | ||
| It's totally rigged. | ||
| And anyone that tries to change it, this is the fate that they suffer. | ||
| If you rise up and you are successful, I mean, the only... the only one that can do that is a man. | ||
| Like, political reform doesn't happen spontaneously. | ||
| It doesn't happen as a result of a spontaneous order arising, as some people say. | ||
| Political action proceeds from the will of a man. | ||
| Proceeds from a will, actualized by a man. | ||
| And they're coming after this man. | ||
| They're coming after him as a guy. | ||
| They're coming after his real family, his real money, his real business, like practical stuff, effective stuff. | ||
| And, you know, that gives you an idea of what's possible. | ||
| Trump is only a man and he's been able to do all this and this is what they do to him. | ||
| And thank God he's been able to weather all of it, still a human being. | ||
| But if this is what they do to him, this is what they do to anybody that would try to change something. | ||
| This is what they can do to anybody that opposes them. | ||
| So whoever will succeed against them will have to persist in the face of a force with this magnitude. | ||
| Whoever could change America is gonna have to go up against these people. | ||
| They're gonna have to triumph against all these things like what's coming down on Trump right now. | ||
| And that tells you that if it's that hard to change America, it's not a free country. | ||
| It's not like winning an election. | ||
| Now it's winning the election, beating the media, beating the IC, beating the courts, beating a rape case, beating every most liberal jurisdiction in America, beating Congress, beating your own staff. | ||
| Endless. | ||
| So... | ||
| The American Experiment is dead. | ||
| American Constitutional Order is dead. | ||
| And Trump is the test. | ||
| So, that's that. | ||
| But we're really running out of time, so I want to move on and take a look at our Super Chat, see what you guys have to say about all this stuff. | ||
| On that note, let's pull this up, take a look. | ||
| See what you guys have to say about everything here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Let me get set up. | ||
| Where's my water? | ||
| All right, here we go. - M said $3. | ||
| Which once large commentators are you glad have fallen off? | ||
| I couldn't stand Dave Rubin. - Hmm. | ||
| Interesting question. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| I don't really remember a lot of them that fell off. | ||
| I guess Lauren Southern. | ||
| Cause she was an insufferable bitch. | ||
| And... Who else? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| It's hard to remember the people that are not here. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| It's easy to know who is here, who was there, but it's hard to think in terms of, like, who's not here anymore. | ||
| Like, I don't even... Who was big years ago? | ||
| Sargon, I guess. | ||
| But he's been able to recover a little bit. | ||
| And he never really bothered me. | ||
| He was kind of before my time. | ||
| Who was a once-large commentator? | ||
| Mmm... Megyn Kelly. | ||
| She was horrible. | ||
| And she was a big deal at one time. | ||
| Megyn Kelly, Lauren Southern... I feel like it's been Tucker for like the last seven years. | ||
| He's been the main guy, still is. | ||
| Tucker, Shapiro... And that way it hasn't really changed that much. | ||
| Who else? | ||
| Charlie Kirk. | ||
| I mean, these guys have really been running it for the last seven years, seven, eight years. | ||
| Okay, well, one, don't tell me what to do. | ||
| sent $5. | ||
| Hey Nick, couldn't help noticing you lament that the only way we can defeat Zog is by having grow-ipers in the administration. | ||
| Okay, let's start by getting our resumes into Project 2025. | ||
| Share this link in your Telegram. - Okay, well one, don't tell me what to do. | ||
| Two, how do you know we're not already doing that? | ||
| I'm not going to post it on my Telegram so that they can say, oh, Nick Fuentes posted this in his Telegram at 12.45. | ||
| Take a look at all the applications from 12.45 to 1.15 and throw them in the garbage, you know? | ||
| So, let's not do that, retard. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| Everybody thinks they know better than me. | ||
| Everybody thinks they have thought of something that I didn't think of. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, post this in here. | |
| Oh, great idea! | ||
| Yeah, let me just hand over all the names of groipers in politics to the Heritage Foundation. | ||
| Hey Heritage Foundation, why don't you cross-reference the timestamps and here's all the names and you could just presume those people are groipers and pass that around to everybody and get all those people banned from everything forever. | ||
| Retard. | ||
| Yeah, great. | ||
| That's genius infiltration. | ||
| That's not real, okay? | ||
| - Shut up. - Go to naturopath. | ||
| God bless. | ||
| - That's not real, okay? | ||
| I'll look into NAC. | ||
| - Okay, so I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. | ||
| - I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. - I'm going to go to naturopath. | ||
| - That's not real, okay? - I'm going to go to naturopath. | ||
|
unidentified
|
- That's not real, okay? - I'm going to go to naturopath. | |
| But when people say, you gotta fix your gut biome, that's just retarded. | ||
| You think that I have nasal congestion because of my gut biome? | ||
| The turbinates in my nose are swollen because of my gut bi... You know, some people, it's just... If you have one answer for everything, you're probably retarded. | ||
| No matter what the question or problem is, your answer is, gut biome, gut biome. | ||
| Why do you feel depressed? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, probably because your gut biome, you eat a probiotic. | |
| You know, the fucking idiot that discovered probiotics and now can't shut the fuck up about it for five seconds. | ||
| Wow, I'm feeling kind of depressed because I think we're in the end times and it seems that the Jews are unstoppable. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, it's probably your gut biome. | |
| You should take probiotics and drink yogurt. | ||
| Really? | ||
| Ow, my head hurts. | ||
| I have a cervicogenic headache. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, it's your gut biome. | |
| You gotta take probiotics and a diet overall. | ||
| Shut the fuck up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Shut the fuck up. | |
| I'm so sick of that. | ||
| It's like all these stupid assholes with the diet and health advice. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, what you gotta do is only eat raw meat. | |
| What you gotta do is eat your gut bone. | ||
| What you gotta do is... It's always, uh, you know... And here's the thing. | ||
| If any of that shit worked, doctors would be recommending it, okay? | ||
| I don't believe in any of that stuff. | ||
| It's all genetics. | ||
| It's all lifestyle. | ||
| The idea that there is like one, one like hack that fixes your health problems, everybody would be doing it. | ||
| You think? | ||
| Like that's just an obvious heuristic. | ||
| That if there was one thing that Fixed all your problems. | ||
| Everybody be doing it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And don't tell me about the pharmaceutical industry. | |
| Because we live in a world, okay? | ||
| We live in a world where there are other countries besides the United States. | ||
| We live in a big planet. | ||
| People die every day. | ||
| People have health problems every day. | ||
| People have headaches, stomach aches, depressed, anxious, okay? | ||
|
unidentified
|
We have a sickness industry, not a healthcare industry. | |
| Shut up. | ||
| People get sick, people feel bad. | ||
| That's life. | ||
| We are in a mortal coil. | ||
| And people think it's like, well, if you just do this or that... Okay, Soulbra is ugly. | ||
| What's the fix for that? | ||
| Not enough probiotics? | ||
| He was born fucking ugly. | ||
| You're telling me if he drinks enough kefir and yogurt, it's gonna fix that? | ||
| He's short. | ||
| And ugly. | ||
| I'm short too. | ||
| If I drink enough kefir, am I going to be 6 foot 2 and stop being pissed off about it? | ||
| You know, some people go bald. | ||
| What are you going to tell those bald people that are upset because they're bald? | ||
| At 22. | ||
| Drink more kefir. | ||
| Some people develop leukemia. | ||
| They're 19. | ||
| Oh, just drink more probiotics. | ||
| Eat more raw meat. | ||
| You just didn't discover the blog that I read. | ||
| Shut the fuck up! | ||
| So... Yeah, I'm just really sick of all that stuff, man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
See you in the gym! | |
| See you in the gym, brother! | ||
| Shut. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Up. | |
| People think there's a cure-all for the human condition. | ||
| I figured out the cure for the human condition on a blog post because I'm smarter than your average guy. | ||
| I saw a Twitter thread. | ||
| Now I have all the answers. | ||
| Headache? | ||
| Congestion from a deviated septum? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Stomach ache? | |
| You need to fix your diet. | ||
| You need to fix your diet, bro. | ||
| You need to fix your diet. | ||
| You need to get probiotics. | ||
| It's your gut biome. | ||
| I remember, you know who always used to tell me about my gut biome? | ||
| Sean McCaffrey. | ||
| Sean McCaffrey, who was 3 feet tall, balding, fat and ugly, and mentally ill because he had mommy issues. | ||
| And he would always tell me about my gut biome. | ||
| He got mad at me because I made fun of him. | ||
| Because I said, oh I have 6 million bacteria living in my gut and I'm genociding them with a Big Mac. | ||
| And he got mad. | ||
| And he would always cry. | ||
| He would always literally physically cry in front of me and talk about how he was going to kill himself and he can't get a girlfriend and all this kind of stuff. | ||
| I'm fat and ugly. | ||
| I'm a fat, ugly, short man lid and all this kind of stuff. | ||
| You know, and his healthy gut biome didn't save him from any of that. | ||
| His healthy gut biome and his fucking yogurt didn't make him feel better about any of that. | ||
| It's crazy how that works, isn't it? | ||
| It's crazy that such a broken individual was not put back together by a healthy gut biome and a commitment to a healthy diet. | ||
| Maybe there's a correlation there, actually. | ||
| Maybe not only did it not fix it, but maybe there's a correlation. | ||
| So, just shut up! | ||
| Niggas be like, have you tried eating healthy? | ||
| Yeah, I know eating healthy is good for you, dipshit. | ||
| It's called eating healthy for a reason. | ||
| But, there's limits to this. | ||
| Okay, there's a limit to all of that. | ||
| Your gut biome. | ||
| Give me the pills. | ||
| You want to know why people take pills? | ||
| Because they work. | ||
| They work. | ||
| Do you know what professional athletes do when they really want to win? | ||
| You think they drink a lot of kefir? | ||
| A professional baseball player wants to hit the baseball in outer space. | ||
| What does he take to get a competitive edge? | ||
| Does he go on a carnivore diet? | ||
| Does he get his probiotics up or does he take steroids? | ||
| You fucking idiot. | ||
| A competitive weightlifter wants to cheat. | ||
| Somebody wants to get big muscles fast. | ||
| Do they put a red light on their testicles? | ||
| And go and develop a sun callus at 5am? | ||
| Or do they inject themselves with human growth hormone, you stupid fucking idiot? | ||
| We know what works. | ||
| We know what works. | ||
| It's scientific. | ||
| Stop with the therapy cope. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So. | |
| If I really wanted energy, you know what I'd take? | ||
| Amphetamines. | ||
| When people really need energy, you know what they take? | ||
| They don't take raw milk and locally sourced honey! | ||
| What's a locally sourced? | ||
| Is it raw? | ||
| Is this raw, locally sourced, with no additives? | ||
| Fuck you! | ||
| If someone wants energy, they take drugs, they take amphetamines because they work. | ||
| They don't say, I'm gonna gradually introduce local raw honey and apple cider vinegar into my diet, and a vitamin C pill, you dumb idiot. | ||
| People are just so gullible. | ||
| People literally just eat fucking poo off the ground. | ||
| If you told somebody, hey, you know, all the smart people are eating poo off the ground, they'd be licking it up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, anyway. - Right. | |
| Long-term, you need to fix your gut health. | ||
| Direct connection between gut, allergies, mood, bones, eyes, ears, height, weight, hair... Uh, yeah. | ||
| Like, really, dude? | ||
| People just say anything. | ||
| Like, you're a fucking expert. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They put their hands in their pocket and say, yeah, so, uh... Yeah, so, uh, gut health is connected to everything. | |
| Well, pretty much everything connected to gut health. | ||
| Blow it out your ass. | ||
| Fucking retard. | ||
| You believe everything. | ||
| I have. | ||
| I was just the other week. | ||
| And, uh, I felt bad because I was on my way out and it was kind of awkward, you know, when you're leaving. | ||
| Guy was like, oh hey, Nick. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I was like, well, hey, what's up? | |
| And then I just left. | ||
| But, um... | ||
| Yeah, I can't seem to get away from people. | ||
| I'm not going to tell you my life hack for how I avoid that, but it does happen. | ||
| And I don't mind it. | ||
| I mean, I don't have problems with people. | ||
| I mean, the people are nice enough, but it just makes me feel uncomfortable for some reason. | ||
| Like, I don't know. | ||
| Because I, I'm not, I'm there to focus on the mass. | ||
| I don't want to be there and have people looking at me and, you know, just feeling people's eyes on me like that. | ||
| I know that sounds like, like, like a douchebag or whatever, but it's, I mean, it's just true. | ||
| If somebody recognizes you, they gawk at you. | ||
| If somebody recognizes the, an e-celeb and they like you, they gawk at you. | ||
| And then it's distracting. | ||
| It makes me self-conscious. | ||
| So I try to avoid being recognized when I go there. | ||
| But yeah, it's happened to me at several parishes, actually. | ||
| Several parishes in the area. | ||
| They're always good people, though. | ||
| They're always young, good-looking guys that recognize me when I go to church. | ||
| So and I've never I mean it's not that I don't like those people I just tried I want to be like anonymous I kind of want to blend into the crowd a little bit and So it's not it's nothing against the particular people that I bumped into at mass or have recognized because they're always very nice and totally normal people but I Just don't it doesn't feel right to me so | ||
| I don't like it. | ||
| I don't like it. | ||
| But yeah, the other week some guy, tall, young, good-looking guy, I'm leaving Mass, I'm picking up the bulletin or whatever, and he's like, hey Nick. | ||
| I felt like such a dick, but I was literally like walking out the door. | ||
| I was like, oh hey, and I just kind of did the stick and move. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So... | |
| I've been getting recognized more lately. | ||
| I used to basically never get recognized. | ||
| Now I get recognized quite a bit. | ||
| I got recognized in a store the other day. | ||
| Got recognized at Mass last week. | ||
| So... And it's kind of disconcerting because you never know. | ||
| It's like if you get recognized, is this guy gonna shoot me? | ||
| Is this guy gonna hit me in the face? | ||
| Is this guy gonna spit on me? | ||
| You know? | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, I like to just blend it. | |
| I like to be a ghost. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I know! | |
| Yeah, that's what's in this. | ||
| It's an amphetamine. | ||
| And yeah, it constricts the blood vessels. | ||
| And it works. | ||
| Hardcore drug abuse would actually help your nasal condition. | ||
| Some generic nasal sprays have L-methamphetamine as the active ingredient. | ||
| It contracts the blood vessels or something. | ||
| I know, yeah, that's what's in this. | ||
| It's an amphetamine. | ||
| And yeah, it constricts the blood vessels. | ||
| And it works. | ||
| It works like a miracle. | ||
| You blast this stuff in your nose, and you open up immediately. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| But the problem is you get addicted. | ||
| You develop a tolerance. | ||
| So there are no real fixes in life. | ||
| *phone rings* Oral device treatment of severe OSA. | ||
| Oral device treatment of severe OSA. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What's OSA? | |
| I don't even know what OSA is. | ||
| I don't know what OSA is. | ||
| Obstructive sleep apnea? | ||
| I don't think I have that though. | ||
| I think I breathe through my nose. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But let's see. | |
| So what even, what is it? | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a medical device. | |
| Are cleared to treat mild, moderate, severe OSA. | ||
|
unidentified
|
say the method. | |
| What is the treatment though? | ||
| It's kind of freaking me out they won't say what it is. | ||
| So it seems like it's something that's kind of freaky. | ||
| It's a non-invasive procedure. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So what is it? . | |
| I'm gonna Google it. | ||
| So it's some kind of dental implant. | ||
| Oh, I don't want that. | ||
| Dude, it's like braces. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm not putting that on. | |
| Are you kidding me? | ||
| Dude, no way. | ||
| Why would I do that? | ||
| I'm gonna get fucking braces. | ||
| I'm 25 years old. | ||
| It's like a weird... Yeah, it's like an implant though, right? | ||
| It's not like... Or is it like a retainer? | ||
| If it's like a retainer, maybe I'd wear that, but is it... Is it a retainer or is it like a permanent device? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't want to put anything like that in my mouth for a long time. | |
| Pause. | ||
| What I mean by that is I don't want like a permanent thing that I can't take off. | ||
| That shit freaks me out, but maybe I'll look into it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Might be worthwhile. | |
| Squass gear sent $20, also, regarding Flonase. | ||
| Check out Xclear. | ||
| Same idea but non-addictive, essentially saline but same process and can use it more often. | ||
| Good luck G. - Sounds like it doesn't work. | ||
| - Squass gear sent $20, $20, also, regarding Flonase. | ||
| Check out Xclear. | ||
| Same idea but non-addictive, essentially saline but same process and can use it more often. | ||
| Also intakebreathing.com. | ||
| Two little magnets you stick on side of nose and a plastic strap goes over nose and expands. | ||
| These are awesome for sleep. | ||
| Bet everyone would benefit. - Sounds a little freaky. | ||
| I saw that on TikTok, but I don't know about fucking with magnets on my head. | ||
| I appreciate your persistence here. | ||
| I don't want to do math. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No! | |
| Come on! | ||
| You should have kept that! | ||
| If you get a tip, you should keep it. | ||
| That's yours. | ||
| Well, thank you. | ||
| I appreciate your persistence here. | ||
| I don't want to do math. | ||
| Oh. | ||
| No. | ||
| Come on. | ||
| You should have kept that. | ||
| If you get a tip, you should keep it. | ||
| That's yours. | ||
| You should go and treat yourself to something. | ||
| I feel bad. | ||
| Don't... Come on. | ||
| Now I gotta... Now I gotta pay it forward. | ||
| Now I gotta give it to somebody. | ||
| Or else I feel like a jerk. | ||
| I should... No, if you get a tip like that, you should enjoy it, man. | ||
| It's for you. | ||
| Well, hey, I appreciate it, man. | ||
| But next time, you keep it, okay? | ||
| That makes me feel bad. | ||
| Douglas Wilson sent $10. | ||
| The Vultures album cover is similar to the cross on Bianca's butt from the Yeezy Rave. | ||
| The bottom of the black square makes a cross with her butt crack. | ||
| Maybe far-fetched. | ||
| Regardless, not good. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Eh, it sounds like a reach. | |
| MasterOxCat sent $100. | ||
| RKD4NJF. | ||
| Let's go! | ||
| Hey, thanks for the big super chat! | ||
| RKD4NJF. | ||
| All day. | ||
| We gotta turn that into a number or something. | ||
| What's RKD for NJF in like, Gematria? | ||
| Or, can someone break that down into like a cool number? | ||
| Let's see, Gematria calculator... What would it be? | ||
| RKD for NJF. | ||
| 740 in Hebrew Gematria. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What about rape, kill, die for Nicholas J. Flynn? | |
| The whole sentence. | ||
|
unidentified
|
1626. | |
| That's pretty good, right? | ||
| We have a flag that says That'd be pretty sick. | ||
| Rape, kill, die for Nicholas J. Fuentes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
1626. | |
| What's better? | ||
| 740 or 1626? | ||
| I Guess you'd have to reverse it and see like Like what else it equals and find something that whichever one has the cooler Thing So 1626 is crystalline structure that | ||
| The Queen and Living Godhead on Earth decode a turning point in your life. | ||
| I, Mark King, given a message to repent. | ||
| Love yourself. | ||
| That's pretty good, but that's a little kind of like satanic on some level. | ||
| Watch Satan's face smashed in is 1626. | ||
| That's good. | ||
| Love you, Rain Man. | ||
| Representative of Christ! | ||
| 1626 is representative of Christ. | ||
| Okay, maybe it's 1626. | ||
| Although that might be blasphemous. | ||
| Awake in Saturn, R.I.P. | ||
| I'm over that religion, Catholicism. | ||
| That's not good. | ||
| Is Jesus really black? | ||
| Or is Jesus really back? | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| I am sick of the disloyalty to God. | ||
| That's 1626. | ||
| That's good. | ||
| To deny reincarnation is to be atheist. | ||
| Well, I don't agree with that. | ||
| Hillary Synagogue of Satan. | ||
| Dr. Fauci faces major trouble. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| Navy Yard. | ||
| That's where some rape killing and dying might happen just kidding, of course Just kidding, of course I Know somebody that lives there that I hate but Obviously not saying we're gonna do anything How about 740? | ||
| 740 we have Return of the King. | ||
| That's pretty good. | ||
| We have October 13th. | ||
| What happened October 13th? | ||
| Cuban Missile Crisis 1962. | ||
| What else happened October 13th? | ||
| Crooked Hillary is 740. | ||
| Money in the Bank. | ||
| Russian Porn. | ||
| I am the definition of perfect. | ||
| Ashley Babbitt. | ||
| Bush is Anunnaki. | ||
| Christian Patriot is 740. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, nice. | |
| What else? | ||
| Nothing else good. | ||
| Lulz. | ||
| Lionhearted Oedipus. | ||
| Deez Nuts. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Haha, got him. | |
| Obama pissed his pants. | ||
| What else? | ||
| I I don't read numbers. | ||
| That's pretty good. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a rebuke of numerology. | |
| All right, okay. | ||
| So yeah, maybe 740. | ||
| I kind of like 740 because it's Christian Patriot. | ||
| Maybe let's say 740 is our number. | ||
| 740 is our number! | ||
| Somebody says 1626 is 1626 like the 5th anniversary of January 6th. | ||
| Very interesting. | ||
| 1626 is 1626, like the fifth anniversary of January 6th. | ||
| Very interesting. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Very interesting. | |
| Okay, maybe 1626. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I could go either way, to be honest. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you, man. | |
| That makes me feel good. | ||
| Jesus sent $10. | ||
| You're a bright light in all of our lives. | ||
| Listening to your show is one of the best parts of my day. - Thank you, man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That makes me feel good. | |
| I appreciate it. - Luke the evangelist sent $3. | ||
| Quickest fix for my nasal congestion has been breathe right strips and taping my mouth shut when I sleep. | ||
| Strips work like a charm and the tape habituates nasal breathing. | ||
| Shushing face. | ||
| Savion sent $3. | ||
| If you could only eat one type of cheese for the rest of your life, what would it be and why? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, tough one. | |
| Probably mozzarella because it's on pizza. | ||
| Mozzarella. | ||
| I really like goat cheese though, but then I couldn't eat pizza. | ||
| But goat cheese is goaded. | ||
| Probably my favorite cheese. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, I like goat cheese. | |
| I love cheese. | ||
| I like parmesan. | ||
| I like mozzarella. | ||
| like cheddar. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| It's a tough question. | ||
| Fishoto sent three dollars, six million illegals, and only one Nick? | ||
| God bless. | ||
| True, that's why you gotta beat him down. | ||
| Not physically, of course. | ||
| You're just coping, bro. | ||
| in a woman's mind. | ||
| True, that's why he gotta beat him down. | ||
| Not physically, of course. | ||
| Prophecy from the League of Shadows. | ||
| God let Ye get with Bianca so that she betrays him and he realizes how Jewish control has emphasized worst parts of female nature equals Ye full reversion to Christ. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're just coping, bro. | |
| I mean, maybe he will come back around, but you're just coping right now. | ||
| Thank you man, appreciate it. | ||
| Sent $50. | ||
| 07. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, thank you. | |
| 07. | ||
| Forstred sent $30. | ||
| You're the man, Nick. | ||
| Love the show. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you, man. | |
| Appreciate it. | ||
| House AF sent $3. | ||
| Hey, can a nigga get unbanned? | ||
| I got banned first week of Cozy for posting too many stickers in chat by some retard mod. | ||
| Crying face. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Fine. | |
| Fine. | ||
| Unbanned. | ||
| Pretty Fly White Guy sent $3,314. | ||
| $314. | ||
| I'm sorry, but I wouldn't rape an ugly girl for you. | ||
| You kind of have to, though. | ||
| Because, I mean... Taking a pledge to only have sex with hot girls is not really... Not really much of a pledge at all. | ||
| I think anyone would do that. | ||
| So, no it's... RKD only works if you're willing to rape even the ugliest or kill even people you like or die in a way that is not glorious. | ||
| So you don't seem to understand the contract. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No, but just jokes of course! | |
| We don't rape or kill, it's just jokes. | ||
| I should probably stop making that into a slogan because everyone's gonna use that to make me out to be a terrorist or something. | ||
| It's just jokes. | ||
| It's just a joke. | ||
| John Dave Irving sent $399 for the pre-sale of Fwintest 2036 high top gold sneakers. | ||
| Hopefully they haven't sold out already. | ||
| Thank you for the big super chat John Dave Irving. | ||
| You'll be the first to get them. | ||
| Assistant Kruiper, mark him down for one pair of the shoes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That would be kind of cool. | |
| I'd like to do a shoe, maybe boots. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know though. | |
| Would that be gay? | ||
| Like, would everybody make fun of me if I did that? | ||
| Maybe people make fun of Trump. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's kind of a good idea. | |
| So, maybe I'll do a shoe. | ||
| But I'd want it to be boots. | ||
| I wouldn't want it to be sneakers. | ||
| I want it to be like combat boots or something different. | ||
| You know, like a chunky boot. | ||
| Something that I would wear. | ||
| So not like sneakers or high tops. | ||
|
unidentified
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I want it to be like a... | |
| Like a combat boot. | ||
| But would that be too on the nose? | ||
| Would that be too Nazi? | ||
| So maybe make it a little more fun? | ||
| A little more artsy? | ||
| I'd have to think about it, but... Thank you for the huge Super Chat, everybody! | ||
| 07s to John Dave Irving. | ||
| You got it! | ||
| The Fletchers 2036. | ||
| Gold sneakers. | ||
| You got a down payment on the... Well, they're gonna be green for Groyper. | ||
|
unidentified
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And we'll have a Groyper on them. | |
| But hey, and they'll have arms. | ||
| They'll have like little arms on them. | ||
| Maybe those will be the laces. | ||
| The laces will look like this. | ||
| It'll be a green shoe, and they'll have little arms on top. | ||
| Maybe that'll be the tongue of the shoe. | ||
|
unidentified
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And they'll be griper green. | |
| Yeah, change it up. | ||
| - Thank you very much. - Natsoak Grecoid sent $5. | ||
| Should I rebrand to just Grecoid/Grecoid Grow Hyper? | ||
| Thanks to you I've become very strong in my faith and I'm not sure if I can continue to call myself Natsoak. | ||
| Not saying I don't love Hitler obviously but I feel like it's not exactly compatible. | ||
| Love you. | ||
|
unidentified
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- Yeah, change it up. | |
| I don't really care. - Jack Henry sent $7. | ||
| Do you like use? | ||
| I think it's not bad. | ||
| Very simple design and a cool name. | ||
| Does Milo run it? | ||
| What is his job? | ||
| I think it's a team of like 3 or 4 guys. | ||
| Honestly, I don't know anything about it. | ||
| That happened way after I departed. | ||
| So I don't know anything about that operation. | ||
| It's a cool concept. | ||
| I mean, he's, Ye's very into the minimalist thing. | ||
| We, I mean, that was kind of our design. | ||
| Like, my team designed the campaign website to look like that. | ||
| They kind of ripped that from us. | ||
| Of course, it was inspired by Ye, but that was our design. | ||
| But, eh, that's the Yeezy design, so it's not really ours, I guess, but we built something extremely similar. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, it's an interesting concept. | ||
|
unidentified
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I don't know. | |
| I don't think it's a revolutionary idea. | ||
| The design is cool, I guess. | ||
| But I don't think the concept is groundbreaking. | ||
|
unidentified
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I would do it differently. | |
| And I don't want to give my idea, because I was talking to a friend of mine about this the other day, but I think it's a little bit like... I don't know. | ||
| It seems like they put the form over the function. | ||
| I don't know who that's for. | ||
| Is that for... maybe it's for more of a casual audience. | ||
| Me, I want political news. | ||
| I want in-depth political news, or I want bites, but it seems like it's just all kind of like headlines. | ||
| It's like, here's some arbitrary headlines, and it's kind of like too many of them. | ||
| If I were doing it that way, I would just do like three a day. | ||
| Because that's digestible. | ||
| I feel like 10 at three different times throughout the day, 30 articles. | ||
| It's like I know they're distilled into memos or whatever, but that's like 30 memos that are like three paragraphs each. | ||
| That's a lot of reading. | ||
| I guess you only read the ones you like. | ||
| But I feel like the whole idea of minimalism is that there's no redundancy. | ||
| There's no superfluous element. | ||
| And I feel like if you're producing ten headlines a day, or ten headlines three times a day, people are not going to read all of that. | ||
| So that's the definition of superfluous. | ||
| If you're, like, arbitrarily deciding we're gonna put 10 headlines at three times throughout the day, it's 30 headlines. | ||
| There's not 30 headlines worth of news every day. | ||
| So you're gonna get a lot of junk. | ||
| Even if it's a lot of good stuff, no one's gonna read 30. | ||
| Even if they're short memos, no one's gonna read 30 of them a day. | ||
| So... I also don't like the pictures. | ||
| I mean, if you're gonna do visuals... Me, personally, I would go for more color. | ||
| Something I Don't think the art really works with it So if I were doing it, I would do like five headlines at the most every day at one time And I would include maybe like a more colorful picture or no picture at all or just one memo or just take all the headlines and turn it into one memo and every day it'd be updated and it would be like | ||
| Like, in actual writing, like, it may be bullet points or something like that. | ||
| Although, Ye hates bullet points. | ||
| He hates anything with, like, a dot. | ||
| He hated any bullet point. | ||
| He didn't even like the word bullet or point. | ||
| He hated both of those. | ||
|
unidentified
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He hated the word bullet and point. | |
| That was so... It was a little difficult talking to him. | ||
| We used to laugh about this on the team because he would subtract like 80% of the words we could use. | ||
| It's like, try to construct this sentence. | ||
| It's like that scene in Spongebob when he's like, When Patrick is like, I think ARG, he's trying ARG to say ARGLAND. | ||
| Because you'd be talking to him and he'd be like, no, no, don't say bullet. | ||
| No, no, don't say point. | ||
| Don't say that. | ||
|
unidentified
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Don't say I. Don't say if. | |
| I'm not making any of this up. | ||
| So I would have, I'd have this joke, I would go to people on the campaign, I'm like, how are we supposed to talk about running a campaign when we can't even say the word campaign? | ||
| He didn't even want us to say the word campaign. | ||
| I'm like, we're supposed to strategize about a political campaign without using the words if, but, I, that, campaign? | ||
| How are you even gonna do that? | ||
| So it looks like he's kind of pulled that back and now he's saying fuck, bitch, anal. | ||
| He's saying urine. | ||
| Now he's saying everything. | ||
| Now he'll say anything. | ||
| You know, when I was there, definitely no swear words. | ||
| And you also couldn't say if, but, that, I, uh, you know, that kind of thing. | ||
| Now he's saying fuck, bitch, anal, slut. | ||
| It's like, brah. | ||
| So when I'm working for you, it's on impossible mode. | ||
| When I'm working for Ye, it's on deity difficulty. | ||
| I'm having to, in real time, construct these sentences where I'm like, when we When we walk to the White House, we will actualize ideas. | ||
| Like, these are the kinds of sentences we would have to construct. | ||
| When Milo's working for Ye, they get to go and say things like, beautiful, big-titty, butt-naked women don't just fall out the sky, slut. | ||
| It's like, okay, so... How come it's so hard on me? | ||
| Why was it so hard for me? | ||
| I was working for him when there was no money, okay? | ||
| There was no money. | ||
| There was no money. | ||
| I was working for Ye. | ||
| We were barely getting paid. | ||
| We were barely getting reimbursed until later. | ||
| And we had to navigate all this stuff. | ||
| And we had no staff, no personnel, we had no lawyers, we had no... He was just firing everybody. | ||
| It's like, dude, we need him! | ||
| You know, we would have these, like, consultants, and he'd be like, no, you're fired! | ||
| You're fired! | ||
| You're fired! | ||
| I'm like, yay, we need these people! | ||
| Like, he'd be like, I want a camera on me at all times! | ||
| Why isn't anyone filming?! | ||
| Then he would fire all the filmmakers! | ||
| I would bring in people to film, and he fired them all one day, and I'm like, We brought them here to film everything! | ||
| So... Now they have lawyers, now they have... Also, he wouldn't do contracts! | ||
| So, you would need him to sign something, he'd refuse to sign things. | ||
| So it's like, when I was working for him, we had this vocabulary challenge every day, no personnel, no money, no contracts, no staff, Now that it's everybody else running it, they got staff, they got contracts, they got money, everyone's getting paid a billion dollars, they get to say whatever they want, they're ordering escorts and prostitutes, and it's like, okay, so fuck me, right? | ||
| Like, fuck me. | ||
| No, but that's okay. | ||
| But that's okay, but the thing is, I wasn't there for all those things. | ||
| I was there for him, so, you know, I do it all, I do it all again exactly the same way. | ||
| It's just funny. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's just humorous is all. | |
| It's hilarious. | ||
| It's just hilarious that... Yeah, no, but... No, I'm kidding, of course. | ||
| I mean... But I was there because we wanted to make him president and we wanted him to be a Christian... | ||
| President against Jewish power. | ||
| So I mean I work for no money or very little money and You know cooperate with the speech code and all that kind of stuff. | ||
| It's just funny though How that works somebody says where's Nick's escort bro? | ||
| Yeah, exactly. | ||
| Where's my escort, huh? | ||
| Where's my escort? | ||
| That's okay I got a mocktail. | ||
| I remember the last time we met, he's like, bro, you gotta try this mocktail. | ||
| I was like, alright, I'll get it. | ||
| So we're ordering these like citrus mocktails, but hey, that's cool too. | ||
| I'll settle for a mocktail. | ||
| But... So I don't... So yeah, that whole project was after me, but... | ||
| Yeah, I think it's really... and I'm not just knocking it because it's not mine. | ||
| I mean, it's well done. | ||
| They're consistent. | ||
| They're publishing it every day. | ||
| Well, the design is what Ye wants. | ||
| That's what he wanted. | ||
| When we did the campaign website, that's what he wanted it to look like. | ||
| So the design came from him. | ||
| But if I were doing it, I would say it's contrary to the spirit of minimalism to produce 30, like, two-paragraph memos. | ||
| That's way too much reading. | ||
| And it's just too much. | ||
| Like, is it minimal or is it not? | ||
| You can't make it minimal and then just, like, dump stuff on people's plate every day. | ||
| The, like, 10 a.m., 3 p.m. | ||
| thing. | ||
| It's like, just do once a day. | ||
| Maybe do it in the evening, like the evening news, or in the morning, like the morning news. | ||
| And it should just be a summary. | ||
| You know? | ||
| Or something more like that. | ||
| I mean, I would put a little more thought into it than that. | ||
| But they don't seem to be getting a lot of traction on it either. | ||
| Natsuk Grecoid sent $5, also, people can say what you want about Hitler's religion I think the evidence points to Hitler being a Catholic but not seriously practicing, however Natsuk's nowadays are either pagans or wigger trash and I don't want to be anywhere near that. | ||
| True. | ||
| Spanish Gro Iper sent $3, Southern Europeans greater than. | ||
|
unidentified
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True! | |
| He is very good at owning Tucker. | ||
| Enthusiasts sent $3. | ||
| The only good thing John Stuart Leibowitz has done was make fun of Tucker's bow tie on Crossfire. | ||
| He is very good at owning Tucker. | ||
| American Matt sent $25. | ||
| When you vote, you are exercising political authority. | ||
| You're using force. | ||
| And force, my friends, is violence. | ||
| The supreme authority from which all other authorities are derived. | ||
| Robert Heinlein. | ||
| Hmm, that's an interesting quote. | ||
| Doge shit poster 69 sent $3. | ||
| What does the fox say? | ||
| Ring-ding-ding-ding-ding-a-ring-a-ding. | ||
| Gearing-ding-ding-ding-a-ring-a-ding. | ||
| Gearing-ding-ding-ding-a-ring-a-ding. | ||
| Okay, thanks for that. | ||
| LoneStarGroper sent $7, I'm curious of his thought on the contradiction of Jew being both an ethnicity independent of religion, atheist Jews, and religion independent of ethnicity, converts. | ||
| If an atheist Jew is still Jewish, is he? | ||
| Mmm, yeah, okay, maybe I'll ask him that. | ||
| I think that's probably a good thing. | ||
| $7. | ||
| What do you think about groups like Courage International? | ||
| If you don't know, it's a Vatican approved apostolate for men and women with same-sex attraction who reject being gay, but instead want to live chastely. | ||
| I think that's probably a good thing. | ||
| I don't know anything about that group, but, but I mean, look, if people are same-sex attracted, then that is what they have to do. | ||
| They either have to get with the program and be basically straight, or have to live a chaste life, so... Nothing wrong with that, I guess, if, you know... I mean, if somebody has that condition, then that's what they're supposed to do. | ||
| SoCalGroi percent five dollars. | ||
| Hey Nick, was just wondering your thoughts on alleged gay pedophile Ryan Cook. | ||
| He was the one who got one of your Twitter accounts banned and people are now claiming he's innocent. | ||
| I saw that. | ||
| Yeah, this Tony Ortiz from Current Revolt in Texas is running cover for him and then denied that he did. | ||
| When the allegations against Ryan Cook came out, which Ryan Cook was some gay Republican candidate in Texas, Initially Tony Ortiz wrote an article and said, yeah that's terrible but my rivals are hypocrites because they attacked Ryan Cook but not this other guy when he got accused of something similar. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| And then this week Tony Ortiz put out another article and said, oh well the most heinous allegations against Ryan Cook were fabricated even though Ryan Cook admitted to propositioning underage teenage boys. | ||
| So that's a weird, that's a very weird angle. | ||
| Has Tony Ortiz condemned Ryan Cook? | ||
| Or does he just defend his actions and say, well, it's not so bad. | ||
| People are being hypocrites and blah blah blah. | ||
| So it seems like he has a problem with everybody other than the gay guy who was creeping on high school age boys. | ||
| Very bizarre. | ||
| And by the way, Tony Ortiz is the same guy who is always amplifying the Ali smear against me. | ||
| Which the charge on that is that six years ago, people claimed that Ali sexted this guy Aiden Duncan when Aiden was 17. | ||
| Ali says he was 18. | ||
| There's no definitive proof one way or the other. | ||
| Either way, it was years before I met Ali. | ||
| It was a year before I even got into politics. | ||
| Years before I met Smiley. | ||
| I didn't know about it until a year ago. | ||
| Obviously disavowed it when it came across. | ||
| And that is, according to my enemies, that's the scandal to end all scandals. | ||
| Which it's really not even a big deal. | ||
| It's also not something that I have anything to do with. | ||
| It's also something I didn't know about. | ||
| It's also something that wasn't even illegal. | ||
| They filed the police report. | ||
| You know, I mean, let's not get carried away with this kind of Me Too stuff. | ||
| It's like... | ||
| You know, this guy was crying about, oh I'm a victim and blah blah blah. | ||
| Okay, file a police report. | ||
| One. | ||
| Two, not only was he sexting Ali, but he was also involved in a very weird way with Lucian Wintrich, who's also gay, and ran twinks for Trump. | ||
| So it's like, what was going on there? | ||
| Is he a victim or was he just gay? | ||
| And that's why, you know, even at that time I said, what's really the story here? | ||
| Is this a guy who was 17 and got... | ||
| And got pressured into something by a guy? | ||
| Or was he 18 and basically gay and running with a gay crew and then six or seven years later got coached into turning into something else? | ||
| Either way, it's really immaterial because all of that happened when I was in high school. | ||
| Before I was even in politics. | ||
| It happened years before I met any of the constituent parties. | ||
| I didn't even know anything about it. | ||
| Which Aiden and I think Ali even said the same thing a year ago. | ||
| But according to my enemies that's like somehow a pedophile scandal that indicts me. | ||
| It's really not. | ||
| Tony Ortiz is one of the bigger biggest pushers of that scandal. | ||
| He's the one that is in Alex Stein's ear pushing that. | ||
| He's the one that is pushing a lot of this stuff with Antifa like this girl whose name I forget this dumb bitch on Twitter. | ||
| And so this same guy who says, oh, you know, Nick Fuentes is so bad because of this thing, this guy Ryan Cook did the exact same thing. | ||
| Ryan Cook is a gay guy who is on Twitter texting multiple high schoolers, and this is all legit! | ||
| The thing with Ali, it's like, you know, let's say for the sake of argument, you know, Aiden was 17. | ||
| Okay, that's bad, and that's gross, and whatever. | ||
| But this is all legit. | ||
| This is all 100% verified. | ||
| And it happened recently. | ||
| The thing with Ali is not verified. | ||
| It's very mysterious. | ||
| It happened 6 years ago. | ||
| And I'm not minimizing it, but all of that is true. | ||
| We don't even really have real receipts on that. | ||
| This scandal, which concerns Tony Ortiz, happened recently. | ||
| The people involved admitted it. | ||
| The receipts are out there. | ||
| It happened multiple times. | ||
| And this is a gay creep who is texting multiple 16-year-olds saying, hey, do you want to date me and all this kind of shit? | ||
| And Tony Ortiz goes on Twitter and says, yeah, this is no big deal. | ||
| And he's, you know, Everyone's a hypocrite and blah blah blah. | ||
| So it's basically like everything they accused me of doing, which I never did and the story's not even true, they are now doing openly, publicly, explicitly. | ||
| And all that tells you is that when you are an anti-Semite, they will just make shit up. | ||
| It's not about victims. | ||
| It's not about sex abuse. | ||
| It's not about any of the shit they say it's about. | ||
| It's about, if you're an anti-Semite, there is a huge incentive to attack you. | ||
| And call you a fad and call you whatever else. | ||
| So, you know, if Tony Ortiz felt that strongly about the Ali thing, he would feel strongly about the Ryan Cook thing. | ||
| He doesn't. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Because he doesn't give a shit. | |
| It's politics. | ||
| So... | ||
| And same thing, yeah, someone says in the chat, Victor Sharpe. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| All the same people that are talking about Ali, Ali, Ali are getting money from Victor Sharpe, who is worse! | ||
| Who's infinitely worse! | ||
| You wanna know why? | ||
| The people that made the biggest stink about this fake Ali thing were receiving money from a pedophile who had 12-year-olds on his Tumblr page in bathing suits. | ||
| He literally got on his Tumblr page, which is 10 years old, pictures from a music video from a gay pop star of like 13 year olds on the beach in bathing suits and reposting stuff about Troye Sivan and all this kind of stuff. | ||
| So it's like, really? | ||
| The people making a big stink about something that, again, I mean, who even really knows what that was about? | ||
| And again, where there's no police report, the receipts aren't really there, it's like, oh, here's a Snapchat screenshot from 10 years ago, and, you know, whatever. | ||
| And then you got this guy, it's like literally 10 years of like a pedophile Tumblr page, unarchived, like, it's all there. | ||
| The TikTok account, all this kind of stuff. | ||
| And they take money from that guy and read his superchats and all this and it's like, okay, so is this about gay pedophiles? | ||
| Because I think if it was, you wouldn't be taking five or six figure sums from a gay pedophile. | ||
| If that's what it was really about, you wouldn't be taking all that money from them. | ||
| As always, it's about me. | ||
| It's about me. | ||
| It's about my views. | ||
| It's about being against Israel, being against the Jews. | ||
| And I'm the only one who disavows all of it. | ||
| I'm the only one that disavowed the actions of Ali. | ||
| I'm the one that disavows Ryan Cook and Victor Sharpe. | ||
| I'm the only one that could say, disavow all that activity. | ||
| It's Tony Ortiz who refuses to disavow Ryan Cook. | ||
| It's You know, various other entities who don't even deserve to be named who will refuse to disavow Victor Sharpe and won't even say how much money they got from him. | ||
| So, it's such bullshit. | ||
| But everybody likes to make shit up like that. | ||
| And honestly, You know, and I will just say this as a general principle, the whole Me Too thing is bullshit. | ||
| It is 2024. | ||
| If you claim that someone is sexually abusing you, go to the fucking police. | ||
| Like, this whole nonsense about like, you know, oh, so-and-so sent someone nudes or something, it's like, can we all just grow up? | ||
| Seriously? | ||
| So... I mean, that whole thing, it's like... If we're being honest, there's a fine line between even what this Ryan Cook did... | ||
| And, like, a pedophile trafficking ring or something. | ||
| Like, really? | ||
| So that whole thing last year, everybody thought, oh, Nick's finished, this is gonna hang him. | ||
| It's like, we're really making a big stink because ten years ago, this guy Smiley, when he was, like, probably 18 years old, and probably gay, if we're being honest, Was in some kind of gay digital relationship? | ||
| Really? | ||
| And this is... VICTIM! | ||
| VICTIM! | ||
| Oh, fuck off. | ||
| So that whole thing really annoyed me. | ||
| He was going on these streams and crying about it. | ||
| It's like, dude, you were, like, posing in a cape. | ||
| You were fucking posing. | ||
| The dude was in a Speedo with a cape. | ||
| He was in a fucking costume. | ||
| And he knew full well what he was doing. | ||
| So, I mean, that whole thing was ridiculous. | ||
| From the very start. | ||
| And they wanted to pretend like he got fucking raped. | ||
| Give me a break. | ||
| And then all the same people are gonna defend the exact same shit when it's their people. | ||
| When it's Victor Sharpe, when it's Ryan Cook, so... Spare me the outrage. | ||
| I don't know what their takes are. | ||
| Are you on the classical theist side of things or the Paul Towne side of things? | ||
| It's very similar to the social media debate, I think. | ||
| I don't know what their takes are. | ||
| I know what classical theist said about AI-generated religious art, and I agree with that. | ||
| But I don't know what his take is on AI in general, and I don't know Paul Towne's take. | ||
| So, me, I think that general artificial intelligence is impossible. | ||
| I don't see how, I don't see how that will ever exist. | ||
| The idea that AI will ever become sentient, I don't think AI will ever possess a will. | ||
| And I don't think it will ever truly possess understanding. | ||
| So, you know, those are two out of the three components of mental faculties, you know, of intelligence. | ||
| It's the memory, the will, and understanding. | ||
| And all computers have is memory. | ||
| They don't really have understanding. | ||
| What they have are patterns and they sort of simulate what it means to understand. | ||
| And they simulate what it is to have a will, but they don't independently have those things. | ||
| So, now this is not based on any technical knowledge of AI or even a deep knowledge of philosophy, but I mean, to me, those kind of sum up the problems is that machines will never act. | ||
| Machines don't act. | ||
| They don't decide. | ||
| They don't will. | ||
| So how can they really have intelligence? | ||
| And... And again, they also don't... I mean, what is understanding? | ||
| They don't comprehend meaning. | ||
| They only understand what humans tell them. | ||
| And it's sort of like a simulation of what it means to understand. | ||
| So... It's a... You know, a computer... It's a calculator. | ||
| It calculates. | ||
| It solves... | ||
| Complex problems. | ||
| It computes complex data. | ||
| That's all a computer, I think, will ever do. | ||
| And it will have real-world applications with, like, robotics and self-driving and as computers are more integrated. | ||
| But the idea that you'll have this general artificial intelligence, I don't think that will ever happen. | ||
| That's just based on a hunch though. | ||
| It's not based on any kind of expert opinion, but that's my hunch. | ||
| I think that it will get more sophisticated over time, but I don't think that it will ever become anything more than like a very sophisticated Google. | ||
| Maybe this is gonna sound dumb in the future, but... | ||
| That's how I feel. | ||
| I don't think it's ever gonna surpass like a very sophisticated Roomba or a sophisticated Google. | ||
| Even you use like ChatGPT. | ||
| And ChatGPT is supposed to be a product that sources input from like probably millions of human beings around the world doing complex tasks. | ||
| And it sucks! | ||
| It's like a better Google. | ||
| Like, it's really bad. | ||
| You can ask ChatGPT, and it's not very reliable. | ||
| It doesn't introduce a lot of, like, novelty. | ||
| It doesn't come up with good predictions. | ||
| Like, the best it could do, again, is just emulate tasks that humans do, and pretty simple ones at that. | ||
| Coding, programming, you know, template-based writing. | ||
| But if you're not constantly providing input, it can't do anything. | ||
| If you're not constantly putting in input and refining it, then it can't really do much, so... | ||
| I think that, um, and I know that people would say, oh, well, ChatGPT is very primitive and, you know, maybe what they, the best thing that they have is more sophisticated. | ||
| But I'm just saying that when you look at the nature of what ChatGPT does, it's not like it does anything new. | ||
| It's not like it does anything that, like, we're not already used to. | ||
| It doesn't really blow me away. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So. | |
| And I feel like if that's the best we have now, and that's based on, again, millions of people inputting, and it seems to be getting worse and not better, what does that say about the rest of it? | ||
| So and they've been I mean I feel like they've been making these predictions my whole life. | ||
| I remember when I was a kid they would say oh by 2020 you'll be able to buy a laptop sized computer for a thousand dollars with the computing power of the human brain. | ||
| Do you remember those kinds of predictions? | ||
| I mean they were literally making predictions that by like the 2020s we were going to see a computer That was as complex as the human brain. | ||
| I mean, I distinctly remember those predictions and thinking, wow, only 10 years away? | ||
| Only 8 years away? | ||
| And it never happened. | ||
| I mean, here it is, 2024. | ||
| We're nowhere near there. | ||
| We're not even close. | ||
| And they were saying, oh, you know, by the 2030s, it's like, when is this AI revolution going to happen? | ||
| Now, the only reason I'm not confident in that is because all the experts say it's headed there. | ||
| You know, all the people that are on the cutting edge of the technology, they swear confidently that it will rapidly accelerate soon. | ||
| That's the only reason I doubt it, but I mean, based on my hunch and my intuition, I'm very skeptical, but I don't know... | ||
| You know, that's not based on any kind of informed opinion. | ||
| Or it's not a very informed opinion. | ||
| So that's, those are my general thoughts on that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Is that true? | |
| - Labcraft sent $5. | ||
| If your sinuses are still stuffy, eating something spicy will clear them up very fast. - Is that true? | ||
| Maybe I'll try that. - JC Graves sent $19. | ||
| Thank you for what you do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| bob hitler sent ten dollars great monologue thank you bob hitler that's good sure baron have sent three dollars why don't you gather your 300 000 followers to march against the genocide is gaza which your government is enabling indeed that may give you what you want the palestinians are already marching in If my followers marched, your people would throw shit at us. | ||
| So I don't want to hear that. | ||
| One, you people would never march for us. | ||
| So let's just get that straight. | ||
| When you say, you know, we're not doing enough for Gaza, Call me when Gazans ever march for fucking white people. | ||
| It will never happen. | ||
| Palestinians, Gazans, Arabs, Muslims, and you know, maybe you would, or maybe some would, but Muslims en masse would never march for white people. | ||
| They would never march for Catholics. | ||
| They would never march for America. | ||
| So save it. | ||
| That's one. | ||
| Two, if we did march for Palestinians, maybe not you, but all your people would throw shit at us and kick us out. | ||
| You want to know why? | ||
| Because we would be marching for America first. | ||
| Your guys would be marching for Palestinians. | ||
| You guys don't want to hear about America. | ||
| You don't want to hear about Americans. | ||
| You don't want to hear about Christians. | ||
| You want to hear about Muslims. | ||
| So respectfully, fuck off. | ||
| You guys are doing it, good for you. | ||
| I support it, but I mean, you know, and I don't mean to like forcefully reassert this, although I am, but like, there doesn't seem to be a ton of reciprocity there. | ||
| And so, you know, I mean, I'm against what they're doing. | ||
| I think it's wrong. | ||
| I will say as much. | ||
| I'll use my platform to say as much. | ||
| I'm sympathetic. | ||
| But that's about where it begins and ends. | ||
| I'm not gonna get my people to stick their neck out because, at the end of the day, I mean, your people don't stick your neck out for my people. | ||
| So, respectfully, no. | ||
| We're not doing that. | ||
| I'll march for America. | ||
| I'll march for Americans. | ||
| I'll march for my people. | ||
| You know, but... | ||
| You guys, I mean I'll say it's wrong, I'll stand by that, I'll say it forcefully, I'll debate it, that's about where it begins and ends. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, sorry bud. | |
| I mean that's just such a selfish, such a, you know, but that's the problem that people have with non-whites is they're totally narcissistic. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why don't you get your followers to march against the genocide in Gaza? | |
| I oppose it. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| But, um... Yeah, I mean, that's the problem. | ||
| If me and my people showed up, they'd call us Nazis. | ||
| And if we talked about America, they'd boo us. | ||
| So... You know, don't get too uppity about this. | ||
| You know? | ||
| And, um... Yeah, so... I'm against it and everything. | ||
| I think we shouldn't do it, but marches don't really... They don't really do much. | ||
| Marches will do something in rare, isolated cases. | ||
| I mean, secondarily, if I thought it would really help, maybe I would do it. | ||
| But, I mean, you got these Palestinians. | ||
| They're out there every week. | ||
| They're out there every week in every major city. | ||
| They just get ignored. | ||
| The government's not responsive. | ||
| So if I thought it would help, you know, maybe I'd go out there because it would be good for America to pull back, but it's not going to do anything. | ||
| There were two instances when I thought a protest would work. | ||
| That was the vaccines and Stop the Steal, and I think those were two cases where it was worthwhile to do. | ||
| In this case, I don't think that there's any chance it will change anything. | ||
| Case in point. | ||
| They've been doing it. | ||
| They haven't done it yet. | ||
| - Romanian Groi percent $10. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
| One thing I wish people on the American right would understand better is how fast Eastern Europe is becoming posed. | ||
| Hungary, Romania, Poland are getting mass migration from Pakistan and Africa, and it's visible everywhere all day every day, from the mall to every park and everywhere downtown. | ||
| - Yeah, there's your Lycoud partnership, paying dividends. | ||
| - Dark Groi percent $3. | ||
| Great stream my nigga. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Slot sent $3, WTF do I wear to church? | ||
| Can I wear Air Force ones? | ||
| Uh, just, I mean for most churches, just business casual, you know? | ||
| Try not to wear jeans, wear like, uh... | ||
| You know, khakis, quarter zip, polo. | ||
| I mean, ideally we want to get back to a point where everybody's wearing a shirt and tie, you know, or a suit. | ||
| But, I mean, these days you go to most churches and that'd probably be overdressed. | ||
| I mean, if you can do that, maybe you should, but typically it's appropriate you wear a button-down shirt, quarter zip, polo. | ||
| You wear nice shoes, you don't wear sneakers. | ||
| Romanian grower sent $10, also, mixed-race couples, every Muslim and African has a native girlfriend, and feminism, socialism and LGBT stuff is spreading like wildfire. | ||
| In Romania and Poland it's also promoted by the media, who talks about Trump and Putin just like CNN does. | ||
| Lil ass hair sent $3, whatever causes sinus irritation can last throughout the day. | ||
| Are your air filters good? | ||
| Doge's shit poster $0.693, lol nick needs to start taking Tren. | ||
| Imagine how awesome this show would be with him ROID RAGING ABOUT DIOS, SMILE! | ||
| Because we're number one, and don't you forget it! | ||
| We're number one, and you have no planes, you have no tanks, you have no fucking bombs. | ||
| That's who we are, and you're nothing. | ||
| Okay, we're America. | ||
| Just in case any Europeans got it twisted, we're number one. | ||
| We fucking matter. | ||
| We're number one. | ||
| We rule the world. | ||
| I'm always giving Keith a hard time, because I can tell that Keith subtly resents American power, because he's like a Irish nationalist. | ||
| And I'm always like, hey Keith, you guys have no boats. | ||
| You got no fucking boats, bro. | ||
| You in what army, little bro? | ||
| Love Keith, love Ireland, but I could always tell he's like, you know, America's going down and stuff, and I'm like, buddy, America's not going anywhere, okay? | ||
| And Trump is your king too. | ||
| He's all of our king. | ||
| Because we have the bombs, we have the tanks, we have the planes, we have the ships, you can't do shit about it. | ||
| You have no frigates, you have no subs, you have no fighter jets, you got no fucking nukes, you and what army, pal? | ||
| It's America first. | ||
| We're the essential nation. | ||
| We're the indispensable country. | ||
| That's who we are. | ||
| And you're nothing. | ||
| You're on the periphery. | ||
| You're on the edges of a great empire. | ||
| Nah, I'm kidding. | ||
| But look, we love Ireland and we love Keith. | ||
| I know this is patronizing to say it that way, but respectfully, we do love Europe and everything. | ||
| I just have to remind him that we're number one. | ||
| I just always have to remind him America's number one. | ||
| Trump is number one. | ||
| Our president is a blonde-haired, blue-eyed demigod at the top of a castle. | ||
| Your president is like... I don't even know what. | ||
| No one even knows, bro. | ||
| We don't even know. | ||
| He's some liberal Indian or something. | ||
| Your president is some... some little guy in a top hat or something. | ||
| Our president's a fucking billionaire with a B. That's a billionaire. | ||
| Do you even have a billionaire? | ||
| You have a one billionaire on that island? | ||
| We have billions of billionaires. | ||
| We have millions and billions of billionaires and trillionaires. | ||
| And our president is a billionaire with a B. Our GDP is in the trillions with a T. He has a giant skyscraper. | ||
| It's taller than all the buildings in Ireland. | ||
| And he has his fucking name on it. | ||
| And his wife is hot, okay? | ||
| She's so hot. | ||
| And his son is taller than anyone that has ever lived in Ireland. | ||
| So, I'm just telling you that because maybe you need to hear it. | ||
| I'm just telling all Europeans that because maybe you need to hear it. | ||
| That's who we are. | ||
| We are America. | ||
| We are the white nation. | ||
| We are the white ethnostate. | ||
| We run this shit. | ||
| We put our fucking flag on the moon. | ||
| We invented the bomb. | ||
| We rule the world. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, time to listen up. | |
| Time to listen up. | ||
| An American is talking. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| Shush! | ||
| Out of the way. | ||
| An American is talking right now. | ||
| Okay, a citizen of the Empire is talking. | ||
| Silence, profligate. | ||
| A citizen of the United States of America is speaking. | ||
| Throw the passport down. | ||
| That means 5,000 nukes pointed at your fucking stupid head. | ||
| 10 aircraft carriers pulling up to your coast. | ||
| You and what army? | ||
| You don't even have a frigate. | ||
| You don't have a missile. | ||
| You don't even have a machine gun. | ||
| You got a slingshot, buddy. | ||
| You got a slingshot and a bow and arrow. | ||
| And you're making widgets. | ||
| You're making artisanal coffee. | ||
| And we're making fucking planes. | ||
| We're making planes and jet engines and ammunition and guns and bombs and oil. | ||
| That's who we are. | ||
| It's in our blood. | ||
| That's how we were born. | ||
| We were born better. | ||
| We were born different. | ||
| That's our attitude. | ||
| That's our consciousness. | ||
| We make all movies. | ||
| We make all music. | ||
| We make everything. | ||
| So yes, our problems are your problems. | ||
| Because we own the world. | ||
| So then this is the kind of American consciousness that we need. | ||
| We're just built different. | ||
| Somebody says, we're just built different. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're born better. | |
| You're born better. | ||
| No, I'm kidding. | ||
| I love Keith. | ||
| I love Ireland. | ||
| I love Europe. | ||
| I love all those guys over there. | ||
| But it's like we just matter more. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The world belongs to us. | |
| The world belongs to America. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We plant our flag everywhere, and we own everything! | |
| Because we own the future, Jack! | ||
| We own the finish line! | ||
|
unidentified
|
So... | |
| Good for you! | ||
| Congratulations, you have a little river running through your city and walkable bike lanes. | ||
| But that's who we are! | ||
| We are America! | ||
|
unidentified
|
So. | |
| Anyway. | ||
| That's me leaving a voicemail to Keith. | ||
| That's when I call Keith and I leave a voicemail. | ||
| Leave a message at the beep. | ||
| Alright Keith, talk to you later. | ||
| Hangs up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hangs up the phone. | |
| Alright Keith, anyway, I'll talk to you later. | ||
| See you in the group chat. | ||
| Bye bye. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Boop! | |
| That's my voicemail. | ||
| That's me screaming on the phone. | ||
| Keith checks his voicemail. | ||
| 7 minute voice message from Nick Fuentes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's just like... 5 minutes and 45 second mark. | |
| We owe the finish line! | ||
| He's like, fuck this guy. | ||
| I'm hanging up. | ||
| He's rolling his eyes. | ||
| Sipping his Irish tea. | ||
| Although he can do nothing about it. | ||
| Although he can do... That's right! | ||
| Sip your Irish tea, buddy. | ||
| And deal with it. | ||
| DEAL WITH IT! | ||
|
unidentified
|
So. | |
| Anyway, call me back whenever you get a chance. | ||
| Anyway, yeah, but that's just our little banter. | ||
| It's a little banter we have. | ||
| Two geniuses. | ||
| Two geniuses in the world. | ||
| You know, we're gonna be, like, famous in the future. | ||
| They'll be examining the group chat just like they read the letters between, like, Strauss and Carl Schmitt or, I don't know, some Gentiles that wrote to each other. | ||
| That'd be like analyzing the group chat messages, the Keith Woods, Nick Fuentes dialectic that determine the course of the global right wing movement. | ||
| Tragic sent $10. | ||
| Nick, I've been hearing all this Adderall talk. | ||
| I would advise you not to take it. | ||
| You will become dependent. | ||
| It will change your personality not for the worst, just generally it will change. | ||
| You will pick up some meth tendencies, scratching, coke jaw, etc. | ||
| 8 years experience. | ||
| Talk to the hand, already committed, fully on drugs. | ||
| BlackRoe I% $25. | ||
| I agree the current trajectory of things is bleak, if you're paying attention. | ||
| For the left, they cheer on the indictments like seals. | ||
| Trump's base will champion any successor he names, X. Vivek, if he decides life is too short. | ||
| I think the average person is waiting for the system to point so they know which way to walk. | ||
| I agree, it's very Blake. | ||
| I'm black though. | ||
| W. Thanks. | ||
| No, not really. | ||
| I will rape, kill and die for Nicholas J. Fuentes. | ||
| - W, thank you. - William sent $3. | ||
| Have there been any funny recognition moments? | ||
| Funny for whatever reason where either they are you or both laughed. - No, not really. | ||
| It's always just a little bit awkward actually. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But they're good people. | |
| No, I'm not gonna tell you what church I go to. | ||
| I've been looking for a solid parish to make my home. | ||
| Do you have a recommendation that's in the suburbs of Chicago? | ||
| Love, brother. | ||
| God bless. | ||
| No, I'm not going to tell you what church I go to. | ||
| Break. | ||
| Gloss and Glute sent $3. | ||
| Try humidifier, nasal irrigation, steam room, lemon ginger tea, warm compression, electrolyte powder for daily water. | ||
| Add extra pillow to tilt your head when you sleep to drain nigga mucus. | ||
| Too many steps. | ||
| You know, you people, you just love doing stuff. | ||
| Niggas are doing too much. | ||
| All you health people, they just love taking care of themselves. | ||
| It's actually weird. | ||
| These health people are just obsessed with like grooming themselves and rituals and routines. | ||
| It's like, don't you have a life? | ||
| Do you do work? | ||
| Do you do anything all day? | ||
| I swear. | ||
| It's like, how do you have any time between, you know, their freaking ice bath that they have to draw and their red light therapy and their, you know, taking their daily probiotics and supplements. | ||
| And workout routines and tracking their macros and doing their daily walk and all this kind of stuff. | ||
| They're brewing lemon ginger tea, they're steaming their house, they're doing all these things. | ||
| It's like, How do you have enough hours in the day, bro? | ||
| Like... Sometimes I forget to brush my teeth and you people are like, well... Did you brew your essential oil, mineral water supplement thing? | ||
| Did you make your poo protein shake today? | ||
| I did. | ||
| Alright. | ||
| I just want a tight 15 year old Latina. - All right, gross. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Gross. | |
| Chill. | ||
| That was like a dumb idea. | ||
| Whenever I'm really congested, I just eat extremely spicy food till I get straight goopy. | ||
| Salsa and chips often work. | ||
| Worth a try. | ||
| Sounds really dumb. | ||
| Sounds like a dumb idea. | ||
| Gut Biome Bro sent $3. | ||
| It was a funny bit, but your gut biome has a huge effect on overall health. | ||
| If you drank six raw eggs per day, I guarantee you the effects would be substantial. | ||
| Yeah, it sounds like a prank. | ||
| I made that joke like a year ago. | ||
| It's like a That's like a prank that the Jews are pulling on you. | ||
| The Jews got you to drink raw eggs and you fell for it. | ||
| The Jews wrote gullible on the ceiling. | ||
| The Jews said the goyim need to be drinking six raw eggs. | ||
| If the Jews said you need to eat crickets for the protein, you guys would be guzzling cricket farms. | ||
| You'd be eating mealworms and maggots. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So... | |
| Raw egg. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm a raw egg slonker! | |
| Yeah, and Jews are eating freaking cake. | ||
| Jews are eating cooked steak and mashed potatoes and they're polishing it off with a piece of chocolate cake and coffee. | ||
| And they got you drinking raw eggs and eating raw meat and putting your hands on the... touching the floor and doing push-ups. | ||
| Like an idiot. | ||
| And they get fat and hang out all day and rape kids. | ||
| And they told you that you have to wait for a woman to turn 25 to have sex with her. | ||
| So the Jews, they eat like kings, they have their food prepared a special way, they rape kids all day, and then they convinced you that you gotta drink raw eggs, Eat raw meat, put the palms of your hands on the fucking floor to do push-ups, and then have sex with mid-obese pigs after they turn 26. | ||
| And they get all the kids. | ||
| They get all the 17-year-olds. | ||
| They get all of that stuff and we get the equivalent of hay. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're eating grass. | |
| We're eating banana peels and compost. | ||
| Equivalent of that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So... Yeah, they tricked you. | |
| They got you. | ||
| They own you. | ||
| Okay, are we really doing this? | ||
| Don't care. | ||
| is goaded, but I'd kiff. | ||
| I could never do feta. | ||
| Okay, are we really doing this? | ||
| Don't care. | ||
| Shut the fuck up. | ||
| I love when people pretend like they're hanging out with me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know if I could do without feta. | |
| What am I supposed to say? | ||
| Like, I care what fucking cheese you like? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, that's a good one. | |
| Do I know you? | ||
| Get away from me. | ||
| Like, who are you? | ||
| I don't care about your opinion about cheese. | ||
| Like, get the fuck away from me. | ||
| I really hate when people do that in the super chats. | ||
| I know that's completely like rude, and I come off like a dick for saying that, but it's just true. | ||
| These people, they always want to just talk, like talk shop with me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They want to do this kind of like, yeah, that show's pretty good, huh, blah, blah. | |
| It's like, oh, okay. | ||
| Don't care. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Do I know you, asshole? | |
| Get away from me. | ||
| It's like you're in a bar and someone just like butts in. | ||
| It's like, okay. | ||
| Okay, bro. | ||
| Now go away. | ||
| Charlie Kirk says, come on, man, in the live chat. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Don't, don't come on, man, me. | |
| Mozzarella's coated. | ||
| I don't know if I could ever do feta. | ||
| Okay. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Didn't ask. | |
| Well, who knows? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Duplicate. | ||
| This is insane. | ||
| better chance i dubs breaks off with his chick than kanye well who knows diddy okay duplicate glass and glute scent $3 navage air purifiers capsaicin nasal spray mint chew straight up ginger cysteine from chicken turkey garlic yogurt eggs and whole grains curcumin black pepper eucalyptus oil on pillow this is insane | ||
| what am i like making a potion and then it This is too much. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You gotta tell me something easier than that. | |
| I noticed that too actually. | ||
| percent three dollars there has been a suspicious rise in nick fuentes recommendations on my youtube old debates what do you make of this am i schizophrenic never had your recommendations despite looking you up forever i noticed that too actually i saw on my youtube i recommended the um uh elijah schaefer show from december 2021 one | ||
| um so yeah that is weird I wonder what that is. | ||
| Gluss and Glute sent $3. | ||
| Peppermint tea, apple cider vinegar, turmeric, oregano oil, acupuncture, cod liver and cod liver oil, slam down spoons of organic unfiltered honey, and eat wild caught salmon, trust. | ||
| I'm not doing any of that. | ||
| Chicken nugget. | ||
| Pretty Fly White Guy sent $3. | ||
| 315. | ||
| 315. | ||
| I will also not rape any average or hot women for you, but I will rape anyone else. | ||
| Zachariah Seeds sent $3. | ||
| Can you do a fun rumble stream where you tell us some of her yay stories cause this shit sounds kinda surreal and hilarious? | ||
| Also, can you ask Nathaniel about why Watsue's shit happens in synagogues? | ||
| Sure um I don't know if I would do a stream like that I mean a lot of this I don't want to do like a big tell-all because I you know I think that's just wrong to like cash in on it even though I wouldn't explicitly be saying that it would feel like that's what I was doing so I mean I tell a story here and there if it's funny and relevant but it was a very surreal Time. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Good time. | |
| You don't know me. | ||
| You don't know me. | ||
| No it doesn't. | ||
| True. | ||
| $3, stop drinking coffee, you have caffeine sensitivity. | ||
| - You don't know me. | ||
| - It keeps you up all night. | ||
| - You don't know me. | ||
| - I stopped drinking coffee and I feel much better. | ||
| It also explains your sinus problems. | ||
| - No it doesn't. | ||
| - Rape Caviar sent $5, Lex Friedman is a faggot. | ||
| - True, W Sam High. | ||
| - Grecoid sent $3, this feels wrong. | ||
| Anyway great show tonight as always 1,626. - Thank you. | ||
| I will not! | ||
| I will not do it! | ||
| $3. | ||
| These worsen congestion, processed sugars like high fructose, corn sugar, and sucrose. | ||
| Dairy, so don't overdo yogurt. | ||
| Omega-6 fatty acids, so avoid seed oils from fast food, white carbs, and MSG. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No, I will not. | |
| I will not do it. | ||
| Tony Corrales sent $3. | ||
| Fs and 07s in the chat for our fallen brother Zerka. | ||
| L kick. | ||
| For real, Fs in the chat for Zerka's kick. | ||
| Come on, board to rumble, buddy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome. | |
| Raw Egg Groiper sent $3. | ||
| I get that it is a bit, but the effects of raw eggs on the gut biome actually are true. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No, they're not. | |
| Just try it for a week and get back to me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No. | |
| P.S. | ||
| Stay away from raw milk. | ||
| It's dangerous and crazy. | ||
| Your name is Raw Egg Groiper. | ||
| You're literally in their pocket. | ||
| You're a part of it, dude. | ||
| Raw Egg Groiper jumps in. | ||
| Unbiased opinion. | ||
| Raw eggs are good for you. | ||
| Of course you would say that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're fucking Raw Egg Groiper. | |
| Your life is a lie. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You got tricked. | |
| Oh, I see. | ||
| I see. | ||
| You're telling me your menu. | ||
| Stuff on the menu this week. | ||
| Grilled beef tenderloin, short rib mac and cheese, temporal lobster tacos, caramelized mushroom quesadilla, jerk spice chicken, Nashville hot chicken sandwich, lamb ossobucco saffron risotto, fettuccine Alfredo W shrimp. - Oh, I see, you're telling me your menu. | ||
| I got the Middle Eastern Ragu, I got the Nashville hot chicken sandwich, I got the White Truffle Mac and Cheese. | ||
| The Kale Salad. | ||
| The Moroccan Zaatar Chicken. | ||
| I got the Chicken Tenders. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I forget which ones but I got one of those. | |
| I got the Shrimp Cavatelli, I got the al pastor tacos, and what else did I get? | ||
| This is just off the dome, such a great memory, such a prodigal mind. | ||
| What else did I get? | ||
| I got the chicken quesadilla, suizas, burritos, and the empanadas. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I think that's everything. | |
| Might be missing one or two things. | ||
| But yeah, that's what I can. | ||
| That's what I can remember off the dome. | ||
| Tragic sent $5, good take Nick especially for not being tech savvy. | ||
| You're right, it is basically just memory using August to make something new but it's not new, it's recycled. | ||
| But TBFAI is way better than we know, companies are just capping its capabilities. | ||
| Yeah, that's what I'm saying, that's why we can't really use the current stuff as a good, um, cause I'm, you know, they're concealing it and, uh, the people on the cutting edge, I mean, they would know better what it is than we do. | ||
| No, too weird. | ||
| Feels weird. | ||
| Using a neti pot could help relieve your sinuses. | ||
| A bit disgusting though. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No, too weird. | |
| It feels weird. | ||
| Wonder Pets Patriot sent $3. | ||
| Have you seen the report that a mother load of rare earth metals was uncovered in Wyoming? | ||
| Think this changes our future dynamic with China? | ||
| I did not see that, but that was very interesting. | ||
| Two billion tons of rare earths found in U.S. could make the country the new world leader. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| That's a really big deal. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
| That changes things. | ||
| James Cook sent $3. | ||
| So there's this girl that I think I am beginning to have feelings for, but I don't know how to approach her. | ||
| Would a guy like me ever have a chance with a girl like that? | ||
|
unidentified
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Okay, this is Bates. | |
| Yeah, that's how it works. | ||
| Yeah, let me do that. | ||
| Whoa! | ||
| Okay, how about you call yay and tell him to cut the shit? | ||
| Ha kid cuz playboy cardi or lil dirk sure isn't gonna do it. | ||
| - Yeah, that's how it works. | ||
| Yeah, let me do that. - David Lovecchio sent $3. | ||
| As Italian I testify how 99% of my generation grew up completely illiterate and retarded on geopolitics and in general on how the world works. | ||
| - Whoa, hey, do not diss Italians. - Tragic sent $3. | ||
| Whoever just said raw milk is bad is actually retarded. | ||
| You want it unpasteurized unless you're a weak old man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, see? | |
| There you go. | ||
| Battle of the Trads. | ||
|
unidentified
|
$1,626.03. | |
| These boomers still get mad when you talk about Kanye. | ||
| You either glaze Nick and do tricks on it or get the fuck out of the stream. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Uh, yeah. | |
| 100% correct. | ||
| Okay, alright! | ||
| Okay, that's the last Super Chat. | ||
| That's gonna do it for me. | ||
| I'm falling asleep. | ||
| I'm ready to go. | ||
| How long has this show been going on? | ||
| It feels like I've been doing this show my entire life. | ||
| That's going to do it for me. | ||
| I'm falling asleep. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm ready to go. | |
| How long has this show been going on? | ||
| It feels like I've been doing this show my entire life. | ||
| Two-hour show? | ||
| When did I start? | ||
| I started like 11? | ||
|
unidentified
|
11.20? | |
| It's like a three hour show? | ||
| It's too long. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Alright. | ||
| Well that's gonna do it for me. | ||
| Follow me on Rumble and Cozy to get a push notification. | ||
| Follow me on Telegram as well. | ||
| I'm on the air Monday through Friday. | ||
| I will be doing a stream with Brother Nathaniel. | ||
| Noon Pacific Time Friday. | ||
| Be back on Saturday for election coverage. | ||
| Thanks to our Super Chatters. | ||
| Huge thanks to John Dave Irving. | ||
| Special thanks to Master Oxcat. | ||
| Thanks to all our Super Chatters. | ||
| Everybody that watches, 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! | ||
| America First! |
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