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Jan. 20, 2022 - Timcast IRL - Tim Pool
02:16:14
Timcast IRL - Calls For Biden REMOVAL Over Mental Failing After INSANE Presser w/Jason Miller
Participants
Main voices
i
ian crossland
06:23
j
jason miller
01:04:31
l
luke rudkowski
16:36
t
tim pool
46:47
Appearances
Clips
j
joe biden
00:15
l
lydia smith
00:35
| Copy link to current segment

Speaker Time Text
tim pool
Joe Biden held a press conference for the first time in, what, almost two and a half months.
And he said some pretty outrageous things, I guess.
One that really caught my attention was when he effectively said that we will stop Russia if they invade Ukraine, unless it's like a minor incursion, then we'll talk about it.
And many people were like, yo, did he just greenlight Russia to invade Ukraine, saying we don't know if we'll respond?
And I'm torn because I'm like, well, I don't want to get involved in a war with Ukraine, but perhaps the way we do avoid the war is by being like, Russia, don't do it.
Neither of us want a war.
But if you're outright going to be like, yeah, go ahead and do it.
Then you're going to get a war.
Then Biden will use that invasion as pretext for escalated action.
And then, in my opinion, they want war.
They'll start a war because they want to boost Joe Biden's approval ratings because war tends to do that for presidents.
But we'll see.
Considering how Joe Biden completely screwed up Afghanistan, I think ultimately the dude is just kind of out of it.
So here's what happens.
On Twitter, we get a viral trend.
25th Amendment.
This means people are saying Joe Biden should be removed from the presidency.
And the funny thing is, even though everyone should agree with that, even on the left, the left just comes out and starts arguing about Trump.
And I'm just like, I don't think they understand that a lot of the people who are saying Joe Biden ain't with it would probably agree Trump said stupid things too, and we're not talking about that.
But we'll get into that.
We got a bunch of other stories, a lot having to do with Joe Biden.
But we also have the story about NPR lying about Neil Gorsuch not wearing a mask and Sotomayor not wanting to be in the chambers with them.
Because of it, we at TimCast actually wrote that story up.
NPR got it wrong.
Both justices have denied, saying it's fake news.
So here we go, a major lesson in fake news.
We'll talk about all this stuff, plus the 5G rollout disrupting airlines.
This is getting weird.
I thought the 5G stuff was a conspiracy theory, but sure.
Joining us to talk about all of this and social media censorship is the CEO of Getter, Jason Miller.
Thanks for coming, man.
jason miller
Thanks for having me.
tim pool
Do you want to introduce yourself?
jason miller
Yeah, absolutely.
Jason Miller, I'm the CEO of Getter, fastest growing social media platform in world history.
We're up to just under four and a half million users.
We got to a million users after three days, about a million and a half after 10 days.
So we're fastest to one, two, three, four.
By comparison, Facebook took about 10 months to get to their first million.
So this thing has taken off like a rocket ship.
And really the principles on free speech and that's the big differential between us and the big tech platforms, which I know we're going to go into a whole bunch of this show.
So if you're logged on here and you're watching or catching on the podcast, I know you got a lot of questions.
We'll be diving into it.
unidentified
Yes.
tim pool
So super chat us because we're going to, you know, we're not going to hold back.
We're going to ask everything and anything and everything.
But where did you work before you were doing Getter?
jason miller
So I worked for President Trump in both his 2016 and 2020 campaigns.
And then after the 2020 campaign, I stayed and worked for him for about six months or so.
So I led the effort on his second impeachment defense, which we went through, which is another circus.
We can dive into the details on that.
I have a couple of fun stories on that one.
Uh, and then worked for President Trump up until June.
But during that process, while I was working for President Trump and all the social media platforms and people who were starting platforms were coming to the President saying, we want to get you on board, want to show you the technology.
I got connected with the getter folks and right away when I saw it, I said, this is, this one's the ticket.
This is of everything that I saw.
And I probably only saw about a half dozen.
Dan Scavino probably saw 30 or 40.
Different ones.
I said this has to be it and so actually Steve Bannon made the connection That's how I ended up getting connected with them.
And then the rest is history.
tim pool
Yeah, I've already got two hundred and like twelve thousand followers on getter and and that's separate because you know A lot of people brought up that you had a combined follower of other socials, but you've separate now specifically on getter I've only been using it for a couple weeks and I've barely posted hundreds of thousands and the engagement is through the rooftop I tell you, the cool thing is on the engagement.
jason miller
It's a passionate community because you have a lot of people who want a statistic.
A lot of people don't realize when President Trump was deplatformed, about 20 to 25% of all of his supporters quit social media.
Now they didn't necessarily cancel all their accounts, but they said, okay, I'm tired of big tech.
This whole, the system is rigged.
The game is rigged.
I'm not going to be on this anymore.
With President Trump making the noise that he's going to get back into the social media arena, a lot of people are coming off the sidelines and getting back active.
So it's a passionate community.
People are glad that it's not Twitter, that it's not Facebook, that it's not Zuckerberg coming in or YouTube putting up their warnings about climate change and all this stuff.
So it's a passionate group.
tim pool
We're going to talk about your policies, people have been banned, your plans for the future, and we'll get into all that, so thanks for coming.
We got Luke as well.
luke rudkowski
Hey guys, I got a very simple message.
Regulate your government, not your neighbors, and I think if a lot of people did that, the world would be a better place.
If you agree and want the t-shirt, you could get it on thebestpoliticalshirts.com because you do.
I'm here.
This should be an interesting conversation.
I definitely have a lot of questions I want to ask, and Ian, That's a pretty cool EMF-free little hoodie headwear thing you're wearing there now.
You think I don't know about this stuff, Ian?
ian crossland
This is a gift I received from Tim and it is an electromagnetic frequency radiation shielding mechanism.
Apparently it shields 99.9% of the radiation.
This is good for me because I usually sleep days and am up at night because the psychic energy is just...
It's fluxing through my brain, I don't know, but I can feel the people's pain and love, and it's very intense, so this has helped quiet it down.
I don't know if it's psychosomatic or if it's working, I can't tell.
tim pool
It's psychosomatic, Ian, I assure you.
Thank you, Tim.
ian crossland
But it is legit.
tim pool
It's a high-end tinfoil hat.
ian crossland
Now that we're on the subject, I got a gift for Tim.
I've delivered.
tim pool
What is it?
Tell people what it is.
ian crossland
This is an Anthony Fauci bobblehead and it is the Fauci-est of all Fauci bobbles.
Where'd you get that?
tim pool
It's actually got some weight to it.
It was on eBay.
ian crossland
His glasses come off too.
luke rudkowski
This is like the modern-day equivalent of Chucky.
ian crossland
Look at that face.
It's that same smile, you know?
He's got the Fauci smile.
jason miller
Does it come with a dog to do tests on?
ian crossland
So thank you, Tim.
And I'm happy to have gotten you that gift as well.
tim pool
Thank you very much.
I hope you appreciate it.
luke rudkowski
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
I got a question.
Was it made in China?
unidentified
I just need to say this one more time to make it very clear for the camera.
luke rudkowski
This Anthony Fauci bobblehead was made in China.
ian crossland
Perfect.
luke rudkowski
It was where it was made Indonesia. Okay, Australia another slave camp
tim pool
I I just need to say this one more time to make it very clear for the camera this Anthony Fauci bobblehead was made
lydia smith
in China Well, I don't have anything as cool to show as an EMF
hoodie or a Fauci bobblehead But I am also here pushing buttons in the corner
Happy to be here.
It's gonna be a great conversation.
tim pool
Before we get started, head over to TimCast.com, become a member to help support all of our journalists, the work we do here on the show.
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So if you like the work we do and you want to help, sign up at TimCast.com.
But don't forget also to smash the like button right now.
Subscribe to this channel and share the URL wherever you can because that grassroots word of mouth is the most powerful thing.
CNN dumps all this money in advertising.
YouTube puts them on the front page.
All we have is your willpower.
If you like the show, you share it.
Otherwise, you don't.
And maybe for today, everyone should share it on Getter and then make everybody see it because we're gonna be hearing from the CEO.
And that being said, let's get into that first story.
We got it from NPR.
Now, I used NPR on purpose as the source of this because we're going to rag on them later.
Biden acknowledges his team should have done more COVID testing earlier.
Now, that's the headline.
But the point of this story is, marking the end of his first year in office with a long, wide-ranging formal press conference, Biden said it had been a year of challenges, but also a year of enormous progress.
Citing stats on vaccinations, job creation, and cuts to child poverty.
The real story here is that Joe Biden had a press conference.
Of course, NPR likes to soften the blow for the man, because right now on Twitter, 25th Amendment is trending.
Now here's where it gets funny.
Initially, it started trending because people critical of Joe Biden, which includes the independent, unaffiliated voter and Republican voters, moderates, liberals, post-liberals, conservatives, libertarians, they're all basically saying, yo, I think something's wrong with Joe Biden.
He's saying a bunch of crazy stuff.
He's like inviting war with Russia and Ukraine.
And then it gets taken over by the left, who starts calling people maggots, screaming the 25th amendment, and then they just start showing, you know, Donald Trump speaking and other stuff.
I think the reality is, there's one clip in particular that really exemplifies this.
Someone asked Joe Biden directly why it is that so many people think he's in cognitive decline.
And his response was, I have no idea.
And it's funny because that's actually the correct answer.
Joe Biden has no idea.
It's fitting.
So I find this fascinating that we're finally getting this press conference from Joe Biden and that people are using it as an opportunity to basically be like, this man should not be president.
luke rudkowski
I mean, I think people came to that realization as soon as he came into office.
I think people came to that realization when he wasn't even running a campaign and the media was running it for him.
But there's a lot of major bombshells in this kind of press conference that he released.
tim pool
Real quick, I like that you called it a kind of press conference.
luke rudkowski
I mean, yeah, I mean, he was there for two hours, took 24 questions.
Let's admit that's sort of impressive for Biden, especially at his age.
But he talked about a lot of nonsense.
He was congratulating himself on his Afghanistan pullout.
He said that America is making enormous progress.
Meanwhile, we have record COVID cases.
The United States government right now, under his administration, is getting 400 million N95 masks, over 400 million COVID tests.
When the United Kingdom is literally getting rid of their ... Vax passport system and mask mandate what he's doing is the ... complete opposite of what should be doing and let's not ... also forget he pretty much invited Putin to invade Ukraine ... which is an absolutely huge bombshell with a lot of ... significant ramifications.
jason miller
And the other thing to me, look, Biden should fire every single person at White House immediately.
And I'll tell you why.
The reason why they went to this press conference, because tomorrow is the one year anniversary of his inauguration.
So what they're doing from a strategic thing in their minds, not very smart, is they want to get ahead of it.
I could just see him in the briefing room now with Pepper Patty there and saying, Hey, we're going to have this one year anniversary.
We got to frame the headlines.
Let's go out there and talk about everything great that we're doing.
So Joe Biden gets out there and literally assumes responsibility I don't know though.
is affecting the United States right now.
So basically he gets up there and he lists everything going wrong, here's what we're doing about it,
we're making great, doing progress.
So, oh, they're gonna have some headlines for their one year anniversary tomorrow.
I don't think it's the headlines they were looking for.
tim pool
I don't know though, you think the media is actually gonna be fair and criticize Joe Biden?
jason miller
So I gotta tell you this, here's the thing you gotta keep in mind about reporters,
is they're basically...
Vultures?
Well, they're alligators, right?
They got to eat.
And so they are, it's a matter of time for how, how quickly they turn on someone, but they're going to turn on you.
I mean, they, you know, the easiest way to, to not get eaten is to not look like food.
Well, Joe Biden right now looks like a big, juicy cheeseburger.
tim pool
People are angry.
I can't remember who was saying it, but they were like, when people go to the grocery store, they're angry.
When they see their products are skyrocketing in cost, they're angry.
When they see the gas prices, they're angry.
I see these memes, man.
There's a meme of somebody, all it is is someone pumping gas.
And it was like in 2019 or something, and it was like $1.70.
And I was just like, wow.
Gas was under two bucks.
I remember at that point, you know, I was driving and I saw the gas prices and I was shocked because when I was 18 and working in Chicago, the gas prices were hitting $2 and it was a big deal.
And now here we are under Trump and it's back under two bucks.
And I was like, is that crazy?
How is that, and now the gas prices are skyrocketing.
California, what was that, like nine bucks in one, was it like a while ago, or was it seven?
jason miller
I thought it was more like six, but you might be right.
tim pool
There was like one particular town where it got like really, really high.
jason miller
Maybe nine was- I thought everyone drove Priuses out there.
Do people still get gas out there?
tim pool
And Teslas.
unidentified
And Teslas, yeah.
tim pool
Guilty.
And out here in the middle of nowhere, it's been in like the three to like mid $3 range.
People go to the gas station, they're angry.
I'll tell you this from PR standpoint, Joe Biden coming out and reminding everybody of that is probably not a good idea.
But to your point, you're right.
I think journalists are going to be like, Hey, a lot of people are really pissed off.
Why?
Everything happening around them.
Hey, Joe Biden talked about it.
There's our angle.
jason miller
The other thing to keep in mind, too, is that ratings and subscriptions are down for everywhere in the mainstream media with no Trump.
Trump basically, he created, one of the industries he helped the most was the mainstream media.
He gave everybody ratings boost.
Right now, all the subscriptions, ratings are down.
You saw it was CNN's down 90%, whatever it is.
So they have to turn because if it's just softball city, they're not going to get any ratings.
Even, look, on the drive out here, I was even listening to fake news CNN.
And even they were turning on him.
And it was amazing to hear, you know, the Jake Tappers and the Wolf Blitzers and all these folks being critical of Biden.
You know, they're saying, you know, clean up on, what was the one line I think Dana Bass used was clean up on the State Department aisle or something like that with the Ukraine thing.
I mean, they have, they see those ratings down 90%.
You better believe they're going to turn on Joe Biden.
tim pool
What are we at?
29 Democrats announcing their retirement?
Was that it?
Or was it 27?
luke rudkowski
I don't know.
I don't know those exact numbers.
tim pool
But my point is, just real quick, even the Democratic politicians in Congress are starting to jump ship.
luke rudkowski
It's only so long for those two dudes to hold up Bernie.
Right?
Until the weight gets too strong for them.
The Weekend at Bernie's.
tim pool
Are you talking about Bernie Sanders?
luke rudkowski
No, no, no.
I'm making a reference to The Weekend at Bernie's.
Great movie.
Classic movie about a dead guy that two guys were carrying around to be alive.
I'm not going to spoil the plot for you.
Spoil a 30-year-old movie.
jason miller
He gets elected in 2020.
luke rudkowski
Exactly by the corporate media that the two people ... holding him up is the bureaucratic corrupt system ... and of course the corporate media journalist that weight ... of Bernie is getting very heavy and they're starting to ... let go because it's too absurd not to call out Biden on his ... failures for him to stand and talk to the American people ... and say what he did in Afghanistan was a success is ... absolutely crazy he blamed everything because he wasn't ... able to pass the build back better bill he blamed by the ... way the New Hampshire governor for that he said he's ...
The New Hampshire governor is one of the biggest roadblocks ... to build back better which would have solved everything no ... no no no no build back better would have created more ... government which he has been implementing and using which ... has been absolutely eviscerating our current way ... of life destroying any kind of wealth destroying any kind of ... future young people have in this country.
Because when you look at his policies these are the ... policies of the corporatist the most corrupt special ... interest and lobbyist in Washington DC that are ... absolutely getting away with murder and able to get away ... with whatever they want under his administration which he's ... acting like a larger puppet for as he's really a ... representative of them.
tim pool
Let me read this.
We got Charlie Spearing says, quote, I didn't overpromise, says Joe Biden, says he outperformed in his first year.
Josh Hawley responds.
Store shelves are empty.
Prices are soaring.
Real wages are declining.
American cities are engulfed in violence.
The border is controlled by the cartels and parents are treated as terrorists while actual terrorists go free.
When do the Dems seriously consider the 25th Amendment?
And then what, Kamala Harris?
jason miller
Yikes, that's a scary notion.
You know, one of the things to tell you a sure sign in politics when someone who's in office or a candidate, when they're losing, when their idea to turn something around is all tactics as opposed to strategy.
Now this is getting a little bit nuanced, but I'll put my politics hat back on for a moment here.
So Joe Biden, in addition to listing out everything going on in the country, his grand strategy was to get out of the White House.
I have to get out of the White House.
I have to tour the country.
I got to go talk to people.
Between COVID and between things going on here in Washington, I'm not getting face-to-face.
If I do this, things are going to turn around.
That's a tactic.
That's a small thing like, hey, we're going to hold press conferences on Wednesdays or I'm going to go out and we're going to, he blamed it on the communications effort and said, we have to talk to people better.
Okay.
When you're talking about stuff as a president like that, the president of the United States, You know the whole thing's a disaster.
That's why I said Klain, Peppermint Patty, Circleback, they all need to be fired because so disastrous, the headlines tomorrow are just a nightmare.
tim pool
And just to be clear, Peppermint Patty is Jen Psaki, right?
jason miller
Yes.
Yes.
Who's actually, she's somewhat decently nice, but you know, it's all fair.
All's fair in politics.
ian crossland
And like, if you're discussing changing strategy instead of changing tactics, you're talking about more of a global, a general, um, behaviors, like how are we going to deal with climate change as opposed to, uh, Or how big of a deal is climate change?
That would be more of a strategy conversation.
jason miller
So here's the reality for Biden, is that Biden has one speed.
Today he talked about, he literally said, this was a buried line, I think I posted this on Getter, he said that we have to contrast against the other side more.
He has one speed and that's to go and say, I'm not Trump.
And so usually what happens in election is Joe Biden says, I'm not Trump.
He ends up winning.
And then the first year, second year, you don't have someone to say, I'm not Trump.
Your, your ratings go down and then you get closer to the next election.
Then you have a chance to contrast against someone else.
That's the only way that Biden has a chance of succeeding is saying, I'm not Trump.
We saw him pivot to that.
He couldn't even say anything negative about Mitch McConnell.
If you guys saw that, he was like, Oh, I'm friends with Mitch McConnell.
He's great.
But a strategy thing is Joe Biden has to go and take it.
Right now, he's playing the whack-a-mole with all these little things.
A strategic change would be to go and say, rather than getting mired in all the Hill legislation, I'm going to go out there and launch a new initiative and get behind it and say, uh, this administration is about, uh, you know, the chicken in every pot, or, you know, this is about, uh, you know, helping this group of voters or something.
But when you, so strategically, or he says, look, right now we're all in a fight against the CCP or a fight against Putin and Russia.
No, not at all.
kind of strategic shift from domestic to international.
That's a strategic shift, but just saying I'm going to get out and go talk to people
around the country.
Do you think anyone who's pumping up and paying five or six dollars a gallon for gas is going
to give a you know what, that he's going to get out of the White House more?
tim pool
No.
No, not at all.
It's just without Trump, they really don't have anything.
And that's, that was even during the election.
Now we're getting into 2022.
And it looks like with Democrats retiring, they see the writing on the wall.
The media, you mentioned some of them now turning on Joe Biden.
They see the writing on the wall.
Let me tell you something that's, that's substantive though.
I want to talk about this story right here.
The first thing I want to do is show you this clip where I said, holy ish, they want war.
They profit from war.
Listen to this from Joe Biden.
So I think what you're going to see is that Russia will be held accountable if it invades, and it depends on what it does.
It may be playing properly, but I'm just going to double check our sources real quick.
And now I'm going to play it. Okay, here we go.
joe biden
So I think what you're going to see is that Russia will be held accountable if it invades.
And it depends on what it does. It's one thing if it's a minor incursion and then we end up
having to fight about what to do and not do, etc.
tim pool
It depends on what it does.
If it's a minor incursion, meh.
And a lot of people immediately went like, why would you downplay the U.S.
response to Russia invading another country in Europe?
ian crossland
Because limited war, baby.
Henry Kissinger's, let's do proxy wars and take little pieces of this and that.
They've segmented it into China, Russia, and the U.S.
Three superpowers get to split the earth amongst the three.
luke rudkowski
You're absolutely correct, Ian.
F that.
ian crossland
Well, the British are also on that list.
luke rudkowski
They're absolutely correct.
ian crossland
They're like limited war.
We've accepted it.
tim pool
Final answer.
luke rudkowski
Well, the proxy wars that are happening are very profitable, especially when you have these big major kind of states fighting each other, the West versus the East.
And they already happened in Syria.
They already happened in Yemen.
And if they could advance it towards another place like ... Ukraine this only of course benefits the military industrial ... complex now this could be a two-pronged response here ... understanding Biden statement one is that he's all the scene ... now he doesn't know what he's talking about the second one is ... that he's inviting Russia in because at the long term this ... is going to work in favor of the neoconservative of the deep ... state of the military industrial complex that of ...
Striving for this but there's two other important pieces of ... information to consider here a couple weeks ago the Biden ... administration according to some sources even went to Ukraine ... and said would it be okay if you just give up some of your ... sovereign land to to Russia so this is something that has ... already been an underlining policy that has happened ... before so that's why I'm also calling bunk on the White ... House's latest.
Statement because they just issued a clarification on ... Biden statement saying that if Russia invades of ... course there's going to be a swift and severe response and ... obviously they're just trying to cover the bad press in the ... bad reaction they're getting from this but geopolitically ... the situation is complex Russia has been moving their troops.
towards Ukraine. The United States and NATO have been moving their troops towards Russia as well.
So the situation is getting tense and I wouldn't be surprised if there was another proxy war that of course is
going to be perpetual warfare as Ian said, the Henry Kissinger doctrine,
never-ending war for profit.
tim pool
Just want to show this CNN headline real quick.
Biden predicts Russia will move into Ukraine, but says minor incursion may prompt discussion over consequences.
Wow, even CNN couldn't sugarcoat that one.
jason miller
They tried, though.
That was a this is CNN moment.
You know, look, I want to agree with something you said a moment ago about the expansion on the military side.
If you went back and listen to Biden's answer, he said, in fact, we're already going to increase the number of troops that we have.
He said Poland.
And then he also the other country for the other country mentioned list.
Two countries and then he goes if they go and move into Ukraine and do some different things But he was all ready to I mean, that's the thing that no one's talked about here He announced us troop expansions into two different countries as part of his answer like he's already thought through this I mean, he definitely has a direction he wants to go But you know, one of the points I'd make a little bit of the buried lead on this when we see whether it's Putin or Xi, which I spent a lot of time talking about the CCP and what they're doing around the world.
As soon as Biden was declared the winner, that's when these guys started going offense.
And the real reason why we know that I think both Biden and, uh, or excuse me, but Xi and Putin take action is if Biden's the one term president, they're going to go and make their moves now while he's in, as opposed to waiting till whoever comes next.
tim pool
Do you remember when Biden was, I think it was at a UN meeting or was it G7?
And he's, he kept saying Libya over and over again instead of Syria.
I assure you, she and Putin see that, and they look at each other, and you know, Putin's like, hey, she, if we invade Ukraine, he might accidentally invade Libya instead.
So, but you think it's, you know, I'm half joking.
Imagine if Joe Biden is in the Situation Room, And he says directly to his generals, we gotta get more troops on the ground in Libya!
unidentified
Get to it!
tim pool
And they're like, sir, do you mean you heard me?
And they're like, okay.
jason miller
He got Bin Laden wrong.
tim pool
Why?
But here's the important thing people need to understand.
If the generals hear Joe Biden say Libya, and they leave saying, well, we know he really meant Syria, so we'll go with Syria instead.
What if he really did mean Libya?
If he did mean Syria when he said Libya, and the generals say, your order is, sir.
And then they start sending troops to Libya.
What?
I'm sorry, man.
I understand that Joe Biden misspoke, but he said Truden on a shop at a pressure and Batacaf care as well.
You gotta be very precise when you're talking about missile strikes and nukes and war.
And I'm pretty sure Putin, Xi, and even Kim Jong-un and any one of our adversaries in Iran and Venezuela are like, there's a good chance that if we invade, Joe Biden will order a missile strike in the wrong country.
Let's go for it.
luke rudkowski
I disagree there because Putin realizes that the president isn't really the president of the United States.
He made very important comments a couple years ago specifically talking about how even presidents change.
There's always men in dark suits that implement the same kind of foreign policy that has been In some ways always the same for a very long time for decades ... now and it's important to understand I think he's just a ... puppet I think the military industrial complex knows ... exactly what they're doing the language from the Biden ... administration and intelligence agencies has been concise ... here and they said Russia will stage a false flag attack and ... will launch an invasion of Russia it's only a matter of ... time until Russia invades Ukraine Russia will invade ... Ukraine those are the talking points.
Of the intelligence agency of the Biden administration ... right after the CIA had just had a secret mission in Kiev ... where he came back from in this information came came out ... that they're going to do a false flag and many people are ... speculating that Kiev.
gave the head of the CIA this information. The CIA gave it to CNN and that's why the American public
has now regurgitated this information. False flags have always started a lot of world wars
and important wars throughout recorded human history. So there's there's the rhetoric is hot
tim pool
here and it's and it's pretty crazy. I don't know if it'll be World War III but I think
I'd be willing to bet within this year Russia invades Ukraine.
Joe Biden says something like, Trinidad, Shabba to pressure, but it's because there's a plan in action.
We don't know what he's muttering about, but we do respond.
And this is, I think, because the Democrats are losing.
Many are retiring.
Joe Biden's approval rating is in the absolute, is just destroyed.
And they need a distraction.
And they need something to try and boost their approval ratings and offer up something.
luke rudkowski
Not just really quick, I'm not saying there's going to be a world war, but I'm saying the only thing, as you were saying, I was going to make that point, the only thing that could stop the negative viewpoint of the Biden administration, the poll numbers, is a conflict, is a war, and I don't see it as, because there's mutual assured destruction if Russia and the United States fight each other.
It's going to be just like Syria, the United States is going to be sending more arms, sending in more military hardware, more U.S. taxpaying
dollars will be sent to Ukraine, Russia will of course influence that region. They already
have been fighting for years now, so it only makes sense that the conflict is escalating and
is going to escalate from here.
jason miller
This is one of the things to remember, the contrast between Biden and Trump, for example.
Is Biden tonight very much sounded like a U.S. senator?
He didn't sound like a president, sounded like a senator.
So when he was talking about even their domestic agenda, he's going through, I like this part of legislation, not that I'm going to try to save this part, not the other.
He went through and gave this very kind of methodical, that's how he walked himself into the trap was he tried to try to nuance and give his answer about we'll see on the minor and courage and all of that.
I mean, obviously, we know the last time that Putin went rolling into Ukraine, I mean, he took Crimea back.
I mean, so they already have the precedent that Biden's not going to do anything.
So I think what happens is Putin definitely goes, I don't think it's a full takeover of Ukraine, but it's enough to rattle the saber, make himself look good at home.
Biden says, well, I'm going to give you double, triple secret sanctions.
And effectively, then Putin wins the day and Biden looks weak.
But I think they know that Biden is opposed to Trump, who basically told, well, obviously with Putin, he took one strategy of kind of doing the buddy routine with Kim Jong-un.
He said, fire and fury will drop the bombs and wipe you off the face of the earth.
Guess what?
Deterred Kim Jong-un quite a bit.
luke rudkowski
Absolutely.
Ian, you had something to say?
ian crossland
Yeah.
This is why I think limited war and not total war.
This is the Kissinger limited war doctrine where they want conflict not in the homeland
because you don't want to destroy your own infrastructure and they don't want to go to
nukes with Russia.
So they'd like to just military industrial complex the hell out of Ukraine, buy and sell
a lot of weapons, destroy a lot of bombs over cities and just level.
I mean, that's what they did in Vietnam.
That was a limited war.
They didn't want to go to war with Russia or China.
luke rudkowski
And this has been building for a very long time, especially with the United States trying to build their sphere of influence, trying to get Ukraine from a Russian influence towards a European NATO influence.
We saw John McCain in Kiev literally lead the marches down there, trying to overthrow their government.
There was a very violent revolution that hurt a lot of people.
It was all against corruption the Ukrainian people ... were dealing with a corrupt government but they got ... another corrupt government in response to it with Biden's ... fingerprints all over it with his son's business ... involvements in it and of course also the president of ... the United States Donald Trump at the time who set lethal ... weapons to Ukraine which was an absolute huge escalation ... according to Russia and this is why Russia is pissed off ... because they're seeing NATO they're seeing the US weapons ...
Going closer and closer to their border and ... they're saying we need to strike back in order to push ... back against this nonsense the Secretary of State even a ... couple weeks ago said NATO never agreed not to build up on ... Russia's border which is absolutely untrue there's a ... lot of documents there's a lot of agreements between Russia ... and NATO and the United States saying that the United States ... won't be building up a lot of their military hardware on ...
Very escalating, hot situation that could turn very drastic for the people of Ukraine, which is absolutely sad as these politicians just rule lives, which is insane.
tim pool
I think Trump's strategy with sending weapons to Ukraine was, hey, we're not going to get involved in this conflict.
We'll sell you some weapons.
It's all on you.
Whereas Biden and the neolibs and neocons were setting up, you know, getting Hunter Biden and Burisma trying to work, you know, energy companies.
There's a reason why they want to get Ukraine aligned with the Western forces.
Trump's attitude was America first.
We don't want to be at war with these countries.
Here are some weapons.
It's your issue.
jason miller
Yeah, I mean, take a look.
I mean, do you think Germany or France or anyone else in NATO was watching Biden tonight?
A, were they, you know, not laughing or shaking their head and be like, what the blank is this?
tim pool
Or shaking in their boots.
jason miller
Exactly.
Or saying, exactly saying, this thing, they don't have our back.
Bring Trump back.
Can we get Trump back in the White House?
I mean, that's where, I mean, you know that, you know, when you have Macron and Johnson, and even though Angela has left Olaf Schultz, I'm sure they're like, let's get Trump back.
At least we knew where that guy stood.
luke rudkowski
Well, Biden continued Trump's policies of providing lethal weapons to Ukraine, so that also is escalating the situation.
It's a very complex situation because we should actually see it from both perspectives.
We should see it from the Russian side, from the Ukrainian side, and from the American side, because each side has their own particular version of events.
I'm trying to just tell people the version of events, how I see it.
But again there's different PR there's different propaganda from each different side and it's truly a very dangerous situation that I believe will be a limited war just like Ian is saying with the Henry Kissinger doctrine that makes most sense but even with that there still is a probability of it escalating and becoming extremely dangerous for everyone else and that's why War should never be the answer.
Diplomacy should be the way to move forward here.
And Biden is just standing there and saying, yeah, just invade.
ian crossland
Yeah, I think that the U.S.
president, no U.S.
president's probably responsible for getting us into war these days.
I think it's more deep state and like administrative officials that are pulling the strings.
But a president seems to be able to stop it from happening.
Or at least put the brakes on.
jason miller
Keep my look.
Everything's interconnected.
So she, watching this, is looking saying, hey, Taiwan, you look pretty juicy.
That's the one where I do think, I think that she, I don't know how long after the Olympics, he goes and makes his move.
That's the one where I think Putin goes and takes a little part of Ukraine, chalks up a victory.
He gets his win.
He stops the NATO expansion into, or the EU expansion, pardon me, into Ukraine, some of the other things.
But I do think she goes all the way and goes for Taiwan.
ian crossland
What gets me, this invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan that the United States pulled off, I can't in good conscience say, hey, China, don't invade Taiwan.
Because it's like, dude, I just supported a country for 20 years that invaded a country and it's still in Iraq!
So, but at the same time, I can't condone the CCP invading Taiwan.
I can't condone that.
luke rudkowski
I think the people in Ukraine got a very tough lesson in American foreign policy when they saw what happened in Afghanistan.
So, I feel bad for the people of Ukraine.
They're in an extremely tough situation.
On one side, you have Russia.
On another side, you have NATO and Joe Biden, who pulled off one of the worst withdrawals Let me ask this though.
Some people have pointed out in the chat, if Russia moves on Ukraine, China goes for Taiwan instantly.
What do you think?
even try to when it came to what Biden did with Afghanistan and that's still
fresh in a lot of people's minds especially internationally especially
in Ukraine who are sitting there like man we're screwed.
tim pool
Well let me ask this though some people have pointed out in the chat if Russia
moves on Ukraine China goes for Taiwan instantly what do you think?
luke rudkowski
Possibility.
jason miller
Yeah I think it's in And look, the order could be the other way around.
But there's there's always safety in numbers that make it two front war, because then you have NATO, you have APAC, you have the you have everyone is looking at.
So I think that's probably, that's probably pretty accurate.
Although I think I do think that both happen, regardless, but it speeds up and expedites the action of such if they both do it, or if one does it.
Yeah.
tim pool
Let's say this year, Russia invades Ukraine.
It seems like it's likely, I mean, or at the very least, the U.S.
is saying that there will be a false flag or something happens.
Let's say that China does move on Taiwan.
What do you think the Biden administration's response is going to be?
You think they'll be able to handle this or do you think it just falls apart?
jason miller
I think it falls apart.
And I tell you, the other thing too, just especially as I'm traveling around and pushing
the platform in a lot of different countries, Japan is freaked the heck out.
Japan is looking out and saying, hey, if they take Taiwan, we're next.
And they are, the entire region is absolutely in panic saying, at least again, you know,
we knew where things were with Trump.
But Biden, we saw his response tonight.
He talked like a U.S.
Senator.
He said, I'm going to give them the toughest sanctions.
They are going to be there on restriction.
They do not get to ride their bike for two weeks.
And it's that's about how tough it was.
luke rudkowski
This is why American foreign policy is so mind-boggling because it's self-defeating.
It's shooting itself in the foot.
You have a situation where Russia and China don't like each other.
There's an opportunity to work with one another, have peaceful cooperation, have economic incentives to work with Europe.
And the more that the United States puts up these neoconservatives, the more we push away Russia, The more Russia becomes closer to China and they could act in unison and strategically that would be the move that they would pull off that would put the United States in a very particularly difficult position on the world stage that wouldn't only just question its hegemony but alt-right change the whole understanding of how the world kind of operates.
So this could also be a deliberate effort to bring down the United States with this kind of viewpoint of what the world sees America as.
tim pool
Especially under Biden, there's no way the U.S.
can maintain its empire.
There's no way it can maintain the military bases everywhere.
Russia moves on Ukraine, we're split on two fronts.
The U.S.
does not have the organizational power, does not have the cohesion.
We've got viral videos of women in the army doing TikTok dances.
We've got wokeness and critical race theory.
I gotta be honest, if Xi Jinping is looking at Taiwan, he's probably laughing about what he sees in the U.S.
media having to do with our military.
Vladimir Putin, the same thing.
There was that viral campaign where the Russian military ad of it's all black and it's all gray and green and there's this guy and he's all sweaty and he's ripped and he's doing push-ups and he jumps out of a plane and he lands, he's got the mask on, he's armed and he's like, ah, and he's fighting.
And then you have the U.S.
Army ad of a little girl saying, I have two moms.
And I'm like, that's cool, I guess.
I don't know how that's going to instill fear in our adversaries and the people who want to do wrong by us and our friends, but I guess?
This is what we end up with.
jason miller
Yeah, something tells me that she and Putin do not sit around debating whether or not they're gonna fund transgender surgeries.
That's probably not something that they spend much time on.
tim pool
I want to make sure I'm being fair, too.
At the same time as this ad comes out, and everyone criticized the Army ad for having this, like, woke diversity thing, we still have the Marine Corps, which is putting out ads of, like, there's one where a guy, he sees, like, weird futuristic sci-fi holograms selling sneakers.
And then he like swings at one and then falls and slams and all of a sudden he's in a swamp and he gets up and he's armed and it's the Marine Corps and it's much, much more hardcore, much more similar to the Russian ad.
So that's a fair point.
I want to make sure we're giving the reasonableness, the rationality here.
But I don't think Russia is putting together ads to convince their military service member in any branch to be woke, diverse, comfy, cuddly, pastel, beanbags, safety spaces and all that stuff.
So unfortunately for us, or maybe even, you know, there's still a light at the end of the tunnel.
Maybe we shouldn't be the world police.
Maybe we never wanted to be.
Donald Trump was very critical of this aspect of America.
And maybe this will, you know, get us back to America First policies, make us focus on our own borders.
Maybe Biden's failures will cost us our empirical status, in a sense.
But we'll end up with a stronger economy at home, with the working class being better supported, with secure borders.
jason miller
But we know that's not going to happen.
We know that, especially not under Biden, at least not till we get another, a different president in the White House.
I mean, the fact of the matter is Trump had this very much as a position that the America first, uh, and look, a lot of criticism, a lot of heat from people saying you should be doing things to help out.
Obviously he sent the, um, uh, military, the missiles to Ukraine, but said, you got to go and handle it on your own.
But people knew where Trump stood.
And so with North Korea, that was when he'd put through the big economic sanctions on China.
So we had that approach.
He was aggressive and he was out in front on a number of these things.
The thing with Biden is I don't even think Biden knows what his strategy is.
He says, oh, we're going to go and, you know, we'll talk.
We'll have some different things.
And it's, he's not making friends with anything.
He's basically just sending the signal to everyone that we're weak.
Americans, we're weak.
And that's one of the things, especially as I've been traveling around, even like I said, we were talking about this before we started, even the countries where people, Trump was way upside down.
He's like 10% favorable.
They're saying, at least with Trump, people wouldn't steamroll the U.S.
or the U.S.' 's allies.
Biden is inviting all of the aggression from Xi and Putin because he's so weak.
I mean, that was a disgrace to the country, what we saw in that two-hour press conference that he had tonight.
It's embarrassing.
tim pool
But that's just who Joe Biden is.
I tweeted out, that's our Joe.
Because we know it.
You know, I was watching... I can't remember what we were watching earlier, but I saw a commercial for Jimmy Kimmel.
And I just looked up and I said to everybody, you know what's crazy?
That there are people who still live in that world.
That fake media, handcrafted narrative world.
People still live in there.
It's the Matrix.
You know, I guess I can envy those poor ignorant fools, but ignorance is bliss.
So that bliss, I mean, sounds great.
Turn on the TV.
Joe Biden's great.
He's charismatic and confident.
Everything's better than ever.
And for those of us that have taken that red pill and popped out of the matrix, we're like, Wow, this is really bad.
But I'll tell you what, at least we can buy our emergency food and build our bunkers so that when it does hit the fan, we'll be okay for at least a few months, right?
I'm kidding.
Calm down, everybody.
luke rudkowski
I don't think it's a bombastic statement to say that the American empire is going down and that there are special interests in this country that are making sure that it gets destroyed from the inside.
And I think one way they will do that is by, of course, Creating more Afghanistan situations, creating more foreign policy failures, creating more foreign policy that absolutely lets the entire world down.
It's absolutely crazy to act and play like this tough guy when, again, diplomacy is the biggest strength that you could show.
If you could resolve problems without needing to saber-rattle or start a war or kill people, that's one of the biggest strengths that you could have on this world.
More than ever, we need diplomats, but now we have a situation that is very, very dangerous and only going to be expanding from here, and I think the United States is being destroyed deliberately, and I think foreign policy is a major ingredient to that destruction.
jason miller
And I just add on that is that the only way that diplomacy works is if they think that you have the fortitude to back it up, or if they think that you're tough.
Because I agree with you.
Look, I don't want us to go sending more troops over to Europe or to Asia or to anywhere else.
I thought it was good what Trump did with drawing troops from a number of the countries from around the world.
But if people don't think that you actually act or back up any of your allies on this, then they're going to go and they're going to be aggressive.
And then guess what's going to happen?
Then you get to real war.
tim pool
I think we're headed towards real war.
I mean, at least with what China's been doing.
You know, we have them going near our waters in Hawaii, going near our waters in Alaska.
We've had that meeting with Antony Blinken where China basically just said, the United States is not coming from a position of power.
So when we're at that, you know, we can call it Thucydides trap.
Maybe the simple way to put it is not any special kind of, you know, named idea.
It's just that China is growing in power.
And as their power grows, their military might grows, they become more confident.
And they start looking at America saying, you know what, we're not, we're not shorter than you anymore.
We've grown up, we've matured and we're powerful.
Screw you.
And the US being the old dog going to be like, no way, but we got Joe Biden.
So we can't.
jason miller
Keep in mind that Russia and China both have similar issues that they're facing where Putin and Xi have to watch their flank internally as well.
Part of the reason why Putin does the whole saber rattling is because that's a strategy of saying, you know what?
I want to shore up my domestic base by going to get everyone focused on the fact that Ukraine is, we own Ukraine.
These terrible, horrible people from the West are trying to impose on us.
So, you know, let's pay attention to that as opposed to the fact that Russia's economy is the size of the state of New York.
She, one of the things, China's economy is in real tough stretch right now.
They have this massive water crisis in China that is the real deal.
I mean, it is, they have some real problems and the other thing too, all the cheap labor force that they have, everyone's moving up to the middle class in China.
So they can't pay people like two pennies an hour.
They're having to go and try to essentially pillage Vietnam and other countries do this.
So she has the same issue.
That's part of the reason why he has to go and move on Taiwan to go shore up his base, get everyone rallied, say it's us against the West again.
luke rudkowski
Yeah, and they have also very little natural resources, very limited ability to farm and produce food.
This is why China's trying to turn a desert into farmland right now.
This is the lengths that they're turning to.
They also turned to weather modification, trying to alter climates in order to provide better farming situations, because this is why it's so important for them to move out of that landlocked position.
This is why even Taiwan is is so tempting for them because they ... know they need to expand their Empire if they don't they're ... going to be doomed especially with the population that they ... have right now filled with a lot of men and very little ... women and you know the situation in China is like a ... perfect storm of perfect recipe of disaster.
jason miller
And you know, Tim, to your point about their aggression, even doing things all the way to Hawaii.
I mean, since when did the nine-dash line extend to Maui, right?
I mean, but that's basically where they are now.
They're like, hey, this is the decoupling is happening.
tim pool
What's the worst case scenario for us, though?
I mean, if China starts expanding and taking over, I know there's economic consequences.
jason miller
So from a really crass perspective, there are a couple of things.
Number one, it basically says, if you're, if they go and take, because you don't take part of Taiwan, right?
I mean, it's an island.
So either go and take the whole thing.
It's a sovereign country.
It's not like Ukraine where you can carve out a few miles and say, we declare victory.
And, uh, you know, we, we, we stop the expansion of, uh, of the EU and all this kind of stuff.
Taiwan is different from a couple of things.
One, it's a country where we have drawn a line is the U S and said, this is an ally.
We're immediately signaling.
We'll do nothing for Japan or anyone else in the region.
The other thing too, and again, this is very crass, but it's, you know, the real world.
The fact that if China were to take Taiwan, the world's semiconductor market is, we are beyond screwed.
We have sent everything to Taiwan.
The US, I don't think people realize if they, China will then own effectively everything.
And I know that's, that's, I'm just being very crass about it, but it's saying that the West will never defend an ally just as much.
tim pool
Right, right, right, right.
Cars, already hard to come by.
Computers.
And it's not just that.
We put computer chips in everything.
And that's Taiwan.
Steve Bannon was talking about it.
He said Silicon Valley West.
And that's why you've got U.S.
interests desperately trying to pump government money into American factories to produce chips, silicon chips, semiconductors, etc.
because we know what's coming. And I appreciate the effort, but it also kind of feels like
their quick and desperate moves into funding American manufacturing in this, you know,
space, while a good thing, just signals we expect Taiwan to fall to China.
jason miller
It's a matter of when, not if.
tim pool
Yeah.
luke rudkowski
That's what China says.
China officially stated on the record, it's not when we invade Taiwan, it's... No, no, it's not if we invade Taiwan.
Sorry, sorry.
Yeah, yeah.
It's not if we invade Taiwan, it's when.
tim pool
Let's talk about how our unfortunate Democrat leadership is impacting us domestically.
Thanks, Joe Biden, for your press conference talking about how you're doing really, really well.
Meanwhile, in this story from Yahoo Finance, L.A.
freight train looting out of control as thieves worsen supply chain bottlenecks.
Have you guys seen these photographs out of L.A.
or these videos?
Dude, the train stops to unload and like 50 guys jump on with bolt cutters, snap it open, start throwing TVs out.
People are just loading up.
There's boxes everywhere.
I saw one report where they were like, are you wondering where your Amazon delivery went?
Perhaps it was lost in an LA freight yard, and I'm just like, watching a video.
There's people filming them, do it!
This is what's happening on the ground in this country, and you see this stuff, I gotta tell you, with the trucker shortage, with the labor shortage, with the airlines freaking out, canceling flights every single month for some new problem, You know, Ukraine war with Russia might be the least of our worries when you don't have truckers to bring you food, when your goods being shipped by train are being looted and your supplies being destroyed.
We're going to go local, I got to say.
luke rudkowski
But just really, I just want to make a point.
China has bullet trains.
We have this.
jason miller
This is true.
I take the Amtrak up to New York every week for Getter, and I get on that and I'm like, man, it's basically like the Joe Biden of trains getting on Amtrak.
But one of the things, if you go to the press conference, just going back to Brandon for a moment here, It was so bad when he's trying to explain inflation.
He was trying to say the reason for inflation is because of the supply chain crisis.
So he's blaming one crisis that essentially he's allowing to happen based on another crisis that he's allowing to happen.
And it's just the swirl.
But this, I tell you this story, they were showing some images of the essentially the yards where it's just all the empty packages where they've gone through and ripped everything.
There's like, you know, this entire field.
tim pool
Look at these photos.
jason miller
Yeah.
unidentified
Look at this.
tim pool
Pull this stuff up.
unidentified
Wow.
tim pool
This is absolutely insane.
I can't believe.
It's just... Looks like LA.
The train's gonna derail by hitting cardboard.
ian crossland
Yeah, that's concerning.
You either need armed guards at this point, whether they're human or robot or turrets or whatever, or you need bullet trains, like you're saying, super fast trains that are enclosed so you can't get inside.
tim pool
Ian calling for auto defense turret at a train station.
jason miller
Guys, this is how Skynet started.
You laugh, and the next thing you know, we get jumped on.
ian crossland
Yeah, I mean, they used to have armed, like a guy would sit on the stagecoach with his shotgun, making sure they didn't get jumped as they were riding in the 1800s.
But now, we've become so complacent that we are like, hey, I can walk around without looking both ways.
The world's really not that safe.
tim pool
Have you ever read or seen Judge Dredd?
ian crossland
Yeah.
tim pool
Yeah, I don't know if I want to live in that world where it's like the trains are like, you know, there's just layers of auto defense turrets with gun sights pointing at you as you walk past them.
ian crossland
Yeah, me neither.
So let's build mag rail trains.
jason miller
Maglev?
ian crossland
Yeah, maglev trains that are enclosed.
That will also solve the problem.
unidentified
Turrets.
ian crossland
Without turrets.
Turretless.
jason miller
Or we just have Elon Musk build a bunch of his tunnels.
They get traffic jams.
ian crossland
It's a synergistic company model because not only do you build the tunnels underground, then you can build the high speed rail in the tunnels.
And then we do it on Mars, for instance, where he's colonizing.
tim pool
I think we're going local.
You know, one thing that we've been focusing on is we've got our own garden.
We've got chickens.
We love our chickens.
They're silly little things.
They lay eggs all the time.
And so we had a homesteader on the show a while back talking about how, you know, if you even get one or two percent of your food source from your own production, you're doing really, really well.
And when you look at this stuff, it's not an issue of prepping.
It's an issue of, let me just say, if you are someone who has watched Joe Biden speak, You probably have already started prepping.
If you're someone who isn't and you're only watching CNN, I need not warn you about why you should have some emergency food or you should learn to farm or garden or get some animals.
You need only watch Joe Biden speak.
If you watch that man speak, just like literally, don't watch a clip, watch like a full thing of him talking, and you still think he is doing a good job and we're going to be fine, then by all means, you do as you please.
But I think the average person Who has not listened to the man, who doesn't know that he said once, truant on a shop at a pressure.
Once they see that, they're going to be like, how many beans can I buy in one trip to Walmart?
Because that man is terrifying me.
jason miller
Not only that, if you watch Joe Biden tonight and you don't already own a firearm, I bet tomorrow's going to be, I bet it loud and guns.
It's going to be, you know, record lines out the door.
Be like back during COVID.
tim pool
I wonder if we can track that actually, because I don't disagree.
I agree.
I think, I think people are going to go buy guns right now.
ian crossland
If this were like a militant despotism and we had a leader like that.
I was going to ask, like, what would happen to them?
Because right now we kind of have a decentralized system.
The United States is pretty self-sufficient.
You know, we don't really need a president to get the job done.
Of course, the military needs a leader.
But in a country where it's like, like Libya with Qaddafi, if someone like that got into power that was like, Not there.
tim pool
What would happen?
ian crossland
They just have him completely murdered instantly and the new president would take over?
But we live in a place where it's not so drastic that that guy as the president doesn't have to be like a power monster.
It can be kind of almost not there.
tim pool
It's good when we have civilian leadership of our armed forces.
And the idea is we have our generals, but then we elect a civilian leader who can then check them and bring some accountability.
The problem is, when you have an old man in a wheelchair with a blanket on his lap, pushed into a sunroom, and then he falls asleep and goes... There's no one keeping any of these forces in check, or organizing them, or even having a plan for what we're doing.
ian crossland
Because when you guys are like 25th Amendment and Kamala Harris, LOL, I'm also like, no, no!
So what would happen?
A general would take control of our country?
tim pool
Let me ask you something.
Honest question, what would you prefer?
All of this in LA, or Kamala Harris locking all of these people up, you know, and many innocent people along with it, right?
This is the challenge.
Some people might say, you know, Kamala Harris is a brutal dictator-type person who kept people in prison to use as slave labor to fight wildfires.
Actually, they actually, for a dollar an hour, because these people were, my understanding is that they were eligible for parole, and she was like, no, we need the cheap labor to fight wildfires, which is basically, in my opinion, slavery.
And you could have that, and it will mean your train tracks are clean, but I do not like the idea of empowering someone as evil as that woman.
And so it's like, then what do we get?
Sleepy Joe?
Asleep on the job and everything starts falling apart?
It's like we're between a rock and a hard place.
jason miller
So one thing, going back to the Bernie reference Luke brought up earlier, which during the campaign I'd always kind of make that joke, and I put out a meme a few times.
Here's like Nancy and Kamala propping him up, and you know, here's an Antifa flag in the background and White House burning and all that.
I assumed when Biden came in to be weak in at Bernie's, but it would be essentially the hardcore libs that were propping him up.
Here's the thing.
I don't think anybody's holding him up.
I don't even think Ron Klain or Jennifer Psaki or Susan, spying Susan, who's hiding out there in Kellyanne's old office.
I don't think any, to me, I would rather go against the hardcore lefty who at least we knew, look, we hate their policies, but we know what direction they're going.
We know how to, how to fight them.
We can challenge them on certain points.
Not saying that I want to cede any of these things to these people, but I'd rather have someone who's a lefty where at least we can go and combat them as opposed to someone who's quite frankly incompetent.
luke rudkowski
I would rather have no government so we could actually live our lives free and prosperously in a way where we don't have centralization and control of our basic human activities that are absolutely destroyed by these plutocrats and fat cats.
tim pool
But I'll push back a little bit.
There's got to be some cooperation.
There's got to be some governance.
I don't mean a boss or a cop was going to tell you can't do things.
I just mean The more you increase freedom, you also increase risks.
luke rudkowski
Of course.
tim pool
And I'm actually cool with a substantial amount of risk.
But I think people should consider that it would be more like the Wild West.
luke rudkowski
Yeah.
tim pool
Not all bad.
You know, more freedom.
No one's going to bug you when you want to be on your property minding your own business.
But you might get bugged by some bad people who will be more likely to be unchecked.
luke rudkowski
I would argue that there would be less harm when people get to figure it out themselves.
But that's just my perspective.
But just going on topic here again, I would be sweating bullets if I was living in a major city.
The situation financially is getting worse.
It's only going to get worse.
This is a slow and deliberate destruction of this country, and what we're seeing on the railroads is just one symptom of it.
This symptom is just a byproduct of this system crashing financially.
It's only going to get worse here.
The larger financial ramifications of the lockdowns, the restrictions, the mandates, we're still going to feel them and they haven't been fully even transitioned into our current state that we're in right now.
Financial markets take a while to actually react to certain moves by governments.
And I think it's fair to say, especially with how much we have been indebted, with how much we've been printing, that financially the situation will only get worse here in the United States and we're going to have more situations like we're seeing at the railroads unfold in many different ways all throughout this country.
tim pool
I just want to point out that those images I showed, I went on Google and I typed in L.A.
trains and that was it.
unidentified
Wow.
tim pool
When you Google search L.A.
and trains, this is what you see!
No subways, you know, no substations, no smiling people waving with their kids, boarding a train and seeing their, you know, there's no husband seeing his wife off as he boards.
No, it's this.
All of the images.
Except for, oh here's a pretty one.
Look at that.
Beautiful.
jason miller
Oh, the coaster!
tim pool
The coaster on the Amtrak.
And then everything around it is just decay and ruin.
luke rudkowski
I took that trip once.
It was very nice.
tim pool
Oh, yeah.
jason miller
It's right on the beach.
luke rudkowski
You go from L.A.
to San Diego.
tim pool
Oh, OK.
jason miller
The scary thing is that my prediction is that Gavin Newsom is the Dem nominee in 2024.
Yeah.
unidentified
And that is... So folks... Or Whitmore.
tim pool
Whitmer?
luke rudkowski
Yeah.
tim pool
Well, there was an article once, and it's not just one article, but they say that California is what the United States will be five years later.
So that what happens in California affects the rest of the country five years on.
I hope not.
I think with the pushback we're seeing, thanks to the internet, that's gonna play a big role in people waking up and paying attention.
We're seeing, hey, Getter, for instance, an opportunity for people to bypass the censorship and maintain these values and ideas and share them.
If we didn't have that, and people were only able to see this mainstream narrative, then yeah, the US would become California and we would all live in squalor and destruction.
So long as we keep resisting and fighting for free speech and our ability to share ideas, we're gonna hold that off.
Which brings me to, let's talk about gutter.
And I'll start with this one.
We got Joe Rogan.
Six days ago.
The reason I think this story is a great way to kick off the Getter conversation is that Joe Rogan, in his conversation with Dr. Malone, helped boost a lot of the user numbers on Getter, or I should say, convince a lot of people to sign up.
But then we ended up with this.
Joe Rogan mocks Getter less than a month after joining.
I don't know how to get off.
Mr. Rogan complained the site artificially bloats follower counts by including a person's Twitter following on their profile.
I think you guys are working on this, and my immediate response is, you know, not to make it a softball to begin with, but... I mean, you're a relatively new social media platform, you're growing really quickly, and you've got to deal with, you know, the bumps in the road along the way.
For Joe to be like, I don't know how to get off, as if he wants to quit already, it's like, yo man, give the platform a chance, right?
jason miller
Well, a couple of things here.
Look, number one, you know, Joe, if you're watching, thank you very much.
Very appreciative for your joining.
We've had, as you correctly pointed out, Tim, the Dr. Malone surge that's really helped.
And we've grown by almost 1.5 million people over the last two and a half weeks.
So we're up to about four and a half million people now.
That's a 50% increase literally in a little over two weeks, which is massive.
Good news is too, is that nothing crashed.
Everything, we're always ready in case.
President Trump came on board.
But look, going to the Rogan point for a minute, just in case anyone's not on Getter, obviously G-E-T-T-R and the Apple Store and Google Play, just a shameless plug, but what we had is we've, in about two weeks, maybe about three weeks, one of the features we'll have on Getter is when you post on Getter, you can have the option to then have that post populate on Twitter as well.
Some of the folks, the front end of the house, essentially on the engineering side, got ahead of the back end of the house, and they put that out there.
So here are the combined follows, or how many people would have.
tim pool
So just to clarify, make sure I got this right, you said you post on Twitter and it'll appear on Getter?
jason miller
Post on Getter, it'll appear on Twitter.
I'm sorry, sometimes I... No, I think that was my mistake.
And so when you start your account with Getter, you have the option of importing in all of your tweets, which is a very cool feature because what people don't realize, that's your intellectual property.
You own that.
Because otherwise, if the platforms own it, then they would be liable for everything that you're writing and posting on there.
So we allow people, it's kind of a cool feature, like, wait, all my tweets are now showing up in my Getter timeline?
Then your history, whether it be your posts, your memes, your recordings, whatever come with.
We went and, again, what we'll have shortly then for going forward, you post on Getter, it'll appear on Twitter, and then someone never really needs to go to Twitter again.
The only reason I ever hear back from people is why they don't quit Twitter is, well, I have followers there.
I have a message.
I want to go and get this out.
So people don't want to lose that.
So the spirit of that, but here's where we screwed up as a platform.
I'll be on the level when we screw up on something or don't get something right.
The front end, the user experience side, posted here are the total followers.
We've now fixed it, so it says here are the people you're following, here are your getter followers, here are your total, which is both Twitter and getter.
But the fact that we allowed that to go and happen first, as opposed to waiting to the backend when you did it, it was an unforced error.
It's a small thing, but you know, you just got to own it and say, hey, here's what we're trying to do.
Get it corrected and then move ahead.
tim pool
I want to talk to you about some specific individuals, notably Nick Fuentes, who a lot of people are concerned about for being banned.
But before we get into that, I think there's some important context, and so we will talk about that in about five or so minutes.
But I want to ask you about your terms of service, your community guidelines and all that.
And, you know, I've pulled up the getter terms and we've looked at some of it.
There's a lot of them, but I'll ask you outright and you can answer as I read through this.
Do you have the same or similar policies as these other big tech platforms like Twitter?
Do you ban hate speech?
Do you ban, you know, do you ban wrong think?
Like if someone has a political opinion that doesn't fly?
jason miller
So let me go and take them in order, because I think it's important for people who wonder and say, what's the difference here?
So again, our vision with Getter and what we do, this is the free speech platform.
This is where we make sure that people who can go and actually express their political opinion without getting censored or shadow banned or algorithm out of existence, simply because of what they're saying politically.
So you take a look at some of the guests who've been on this show, take a look at Steve Bannon, take a look at Alex Jones.
Take a look at, I know Dr. Malone, Dr. Malone hasn't been on, has he?
ian crossland
Not yet.
jason miller
Okay.
We'll talk about that over the show.
Uh, but you look at some of the people who even have, uh, look at James O'Keefe, who's just here a couple of days ago, look at Project Veritas, people who now have voices at Getter that were kicked off by Twitter.
Terms of service for most of most all the platforms.
It doesn't matter if you're in the challenger platforms like us or, um, some of the other challengers, or if you're in big tech, the reason why terms of service for many folks look so similar is because it's effectively your contract.
And there's a difference though between the terms of service and your community guidelines.
One of the things where we've come under some and so our terms of service very clearly spell out and it's it's on the both on the website and through here but it says for example that without limitation we may but do not commit to as we put our attention to offensive, obscene, lewd, filthy, pornographic, violent, harassing, threatening, abusive, illegal, otherwise objectionable, inappropriate content.
That's within obviously things like child abuse or beheading or different things like that.
The terms of service, because since it's legal terms of someone, this is your contract with someone for signing up, that's why terms of service are going to be written in that manner.
Where we are working to improve is a platform.
It's a post and we're working on this right now.
We hope to have it soon.
I don't have an exact timeline.
More specific community guidelines, so it's even clearer for people.
Okay, you guys say that you're their free speech platform.
We realize, okay, that somebody who's been kicked off these other platforms, they can come express themselves politically and no one's going to go and vote them off the island for talking about COVID or voting issues or climate change.
There's not going to be warning labels, but give us a little more granularity.
And that's one of the things that we've heard from people and we're working to put that together to publish.
tim pool
So we asked this similarity of Rumble.
It says right here, Getter holds freedom of speech as its core value and does not wish to censor your opinions.
Nonetheless, you may not post on or transmit through the service any unlawful, harmful, threatening, abusive, harassing, defamatory, libelous, indecent, vulgar, obscene, sexually explicit, pornographic, profane, hateful, racially, ethnically, or otherwise objectionable material of any kind and including any material that encourages conduct that
would constitute a criminal offense, give rise to civil liability, or otherwise violate any law,
rule, or regulation of the laws applicable to you or applicable in the country in
which the material is posted.
So I'm curious because the idea of banning hateful content.
I mean, that's editorially defined.
And I do want to make sure we say, as we go into this, Getter clearly is going to allow more speech than these other platforms, but I'm wondering why it is that, uh, Getter has the same language.
We say that you outright say you cannot be, you know, hateful racially or ethnically or, or, or obscene.
And we see that same language on all the other big tech Silicon Valley platforms.
jason miller
So a couple of things here, because again, keep in mind that for most countries, especially in the U.S., your free speech rights, for the most part, extend up until the point where they infringe on someone else's rights.
If we're going to have a platform where we allow people to come on and keep it very real politically, to keep it very politically incorrect, if that's where they want to be, there have to be some standards in place to make sure that people don't think that it's a threatening or potentially illegal environment.
unidentified
But hateful?
jason miller
But hold on, but there's but you notice we do not use hate speech, which is a phrase that the left has taken over and they and then it's like, who defines it is, is hate speech, for example, but here's one of the things we're not going to allow to happen on getter.
And this is something where I get a lot of pushback from people.
But they've said, or we've said, excuse me, that we're not gonna allow racial or religious epithets on the platform.
I have not had one person who's come to me yet and said, you know what?
If only I could use the blank word, uh, then it would be an okay platform.
You know, the, the fact that I like getter, except I can't use the blank word.
It's just, you have to go and have, you're not going to make every single person happy, but we have to have a platform, especially being global.
The U S is about 57% right now of our overall base.
It's a global platform.
We have to make sure that people, regardless of your religious or your, um, uh, racial background that you feel welcome on the platform.
luke rudkowski
I got a question I really want to ask.
Who gets to decide what is obscene?
Because some people would say Ian's obscene.
Who decides what is obscene?
Is there any oversight or transparency when it comes to banning people or shadow banning people?
Do you guys shadow ban as well?
That's another question that people are asking.
jason miller
So taking it in reverse order, no shadowbanning, no algorithming.
One of the things people realize with Getter is everything's in the linear timeframe.
So you do not have, remember that was kind of the old Twitter before they changed up and got the algorithm advanced to where they went and, you know, I'll give you an example of an algorithm.
Dinesh D'Souza, who's on Getter, and he brings the heat on social media, in my opinion.
I think the guy's great.
I didn't even know that he effectively didn't know that he was on Twitter because I'd never seen any of his content.
He gets on Getter and, you know, man, the guy's like every other post.
He's pretty prolific because there was the shadow banning.
Prior to being CEO of Getter, I could literally do the proverbial covfefe and I'd get 2,000 retweets.
Now I can have an actual legit, you know, I'll take one of my Getter posts and put them over on Twitter.
I'll get like 30 people retweeting it.
Just, hey, guess I'm CEO.
No shadowbanning or anything.
In fact, one of the things I've made very clear as a CEO, everybody gets treated the same.
It doesn't matter if you're on the left, on the right.
Look, people tell me I'm number one in a not very positive way all the time.
That's part of the drill.
You come on there, you want to go and speak your opinion?
Great.
You can go and have that.
So there's no shadowbanning or algorithming of any sense.
So to your next point then about who decides this.
So we work with two parts.
This is how our moderation platform works.
First of all, we have, so it's two parts, both an AI component, artificial intelligence, as well as human moderators.
There are a number of key features.
It's, you know, like 44 or so different categories of things, say for like a full-on pornography or something that's a beheading, you know, things that are just certain words, for example, that will get stopped immediately from getting posted.
That's what they call the API.
So they can go before it.
So it's not like it goes somewhere and it gets screened.
Literally, you can't even do it from the API, from the platform.
So those things get blocked.
Certain things are in the category of, and again, it's, it's gotta be pretty darn strong for it to get, uh, for it to get blocked.
But then things that are say between a, you know, five on the scale to nine on the scale, then go to human moderators to go and review.
And what we have with, so the, all the human moderators who are part of Getter, number one, we, they go through a pretty extensive background check.
So usually before someone gets onboarded, I want to say it's upwards of at least two or three weeks of going through to do a background check to make sure they're not going to be bringing some aspect of political bias to it.
luke rudkowski
Are these Americans or foreign workers?
jason miller
All the above.
So there are people, because keep in mind, I mean, we have people who are monitoring 14 languages right now.
So I'll tell you that there's, you know, you're only going to find so many people in the U.S.
who are monitoring Japanese, for example.
So we have people, you know, but there'll be a lot of people in Australia and New Zealand who might be monitoring, you know, Japanese or even monitoring Mandarin or Arabic.
Yeah, I think it's 14.
It might be 15 languages now.
But the other thing, too, is going through and then certain things the moderators might not know.
So in addition to the background check, obviously, then we do the spot checks and making sure where things are.
Certain things where there are going to be questions.
And I've had things that are frivolous that get elevated up to our executive board.
Then we have a six-person team that they do both a combination of Kind of the user interface folks, but as well as the legal people who kind of look through it where something has to get, we decide, okay, what's our posture going to be?
Certain things then get brought to my attention.
I'll tell you some of the things have been frivolous.
Like on the first day, one of the moderation people came running up and, you know, Jason, Jason, someone just posted the picture of Hunter Biden with the feather boa and the tidy whities.
You know, what do we say?
And of course my answer on that is, look, I'm never going to tell the son of the president of the United States what he can and can't wear.
In his pictures and I'm gonna defend his freedom to wear that feather boa.
That's frivolous I'll tell you something that's not frivolous is after the Afghanistan Airport bombing Kabul where there were images that were posted of actual people blowing up like pretty good newsworthiness to that as much as so here is so going through that because this is this is like this is the type of decision that we have to sit down and make and Is that we are such an anti-terrorism, uh, anti-authoritarian regime.
You can't go and sweep stuff under the rug.
And look, a lot of our people are on board saying France and Germany have dealt with the terrorist bombings firsthand.
So we, we made the decision.
You cannot show the act of killing someone.
So you couldn't actually show, and I'm not trying to, I'm just being very direct.
You can't show the act of somebody blowing to pieces, but you can show what the carnage is afterwards.
I literally went through this.
Last night with our director of moderation where one of our verified users Showed somebody driving who was being shot in somewhere in the Middle East So it's actually the act of shooting the person and while in the single take They went up and opened the door and pulled out essentially a dead family with the kids So in that context said look because it's showing the act of killing them.
We can't show that but if it's showing afterwards Hey, here's what happens on attack that the people are dead.
tim pool
That's that's where we decided to draw the draw the line It's tough, because I totally understand why people would be like, we don't want that on our platform, but there's a very important newsworthiness.
Wouldn't a filter make, you know, be better?
Maybe some kind of like, you know, you don't see it unless you opt in and click it.
luke rudkowski
Or unless you decide to follow those people.
Like, shouldn't people have the choice to say, I want to follow those people for this coverage?
tim pool
I don't want to derail from the point I'm making.
The point I'm making is, in this world, if a serious moment happens, let's say we saw what happened with Aaron Danielson, a Trump supporter, was walking down the street and Antifa guy put two in his chest.
As much as it's a gruesome act, I think people need to see, you know, the newsworthiness of this.
This happened in this country, and if you restrict that, people won't believe it.
You could go to someone and say, did you know that a far-left Antifa guy killed a dude?
And they'll be like, show me the video.
I can't get or ban it.
luke rudkowski
Would you ban the George Floyd video?
jason miller
I would not ban the George Floyd video.
luke rudkowski
But that's a video of someone dying.
jason miller
But it's the... With the George... That's a good question.
On the George Floyd video, it's...
The George Floyd video was different for the fact that it was a much longer process when he's on the ground, he's choking.
And correct me if I'm wrong, but he didn't die until shortly thereafter.
tim pool
No, he died on the ground.
jason miller
Did he die down there in the ground?
tim pool
Yeah, on the ground.
jason miller
Okay.
luke rudkowski
So you guys would ban it or keep it?
jason miller
So that's I think I would need to I would need to watch that video again to go and see it But if it's my when I was thinking through I thought that he died shortly thereafter But if it's the actual act of him dying then the moment I think it's a little bit different when someone's exploding You know, that's the moment when they're dying as opposed to here's the process if I'm slowly having the oxygen.
tim pool
What about the Aaron Danielson thing?
There's a video, you can't really see it perfectly, but you can see him walk up and he yells, we got him here, and then you hear bang bang, and then the guy, you see the gas go off, the explosion happens, when the tank like ruptures, and a Trump supporter, he's dead.
When I talk to people about what's going on in the United States with rioting and violence, it's really easy to explain to them, you know, the fringe right element or ultra-traditionalist or whatever.
That they do crazy things, ramming cars or shooting people.
But trying to find evidence of Antifa when it's covered up by the media and they say it's lying is very difficult.
So if we're trying to go on social media, if someone like Andy Ngo is on the ground and he films this, you guys would ban it.
jason miller
Uh, if it's again, where it's tough to do the hundred percent and again, we're going to, we'll get some things wrong and we're not always going to get it right every time we're continually reviewing it.
Uh, and that's where when you see it, you'll know.
But again, if it's, when you take like, you know, what happened to Andy, for example, and obviously he was beaten and, uh, he wasn't killed.
unidentified
Right.
tim pool
Yeah.
jason miller
Thankfully.
Yeah, exactly.
Uh, obviously, but there, you know, uh, what happened with Andy that's, or if Andy was in a position of filming what happened to Andy, for example, obviously that'd be If they took his life in the street, you'd ban people from being able to see them doing it?
Uh, our posture is that we would show the aftermath, but the moment of where someone's life is being taken, uh, the Floyd one, the Floyd one becomes a little bit more difficult.
We're a lot of, uh, even a lot of the, and again, we're not the big news outlets, but we're a newsletter would show is here's part of the struggle that was happening.
That might show that actual moment.
So, That's maybe to clarify and again that's why it's tough to even say here's the broad generalization because it's right now with our kind of our North Star so to speak and dealing with this is at that moment where someone's life is being taken that should not be shown but obviously here is the the carnage in the aftermath of what happened
And again, here's the thing.
These are the tough decisions you have to make when you're running a platform because at a certain point you have to decide, and that's why I said not everyone's going to agree with you on every single time.
In order to defend our mission of having the political free speech and allowing people to go way further and not have the political discrimination exercised against them, there has to be that certain point where you're looking and saying, here's the line.
And that's tough.
tim pool
I personally disagree with that policy, but I respect you standing firm and saying that's your policy and people who are listening can decide for themselves if that's a deal breaker or not.
I certainly think there's value in the fact that you're allowed to talk about news.
Outside of that context that Twitter doesn't allow.
That Joe Rogan would be able to talk with Dr. Robert Malone on Getter.
So I suppose people should have to navigate that stuff.
But let's talk about... I gotta ask you about a specific individual as it pertains to all these policies.
You say that people will not be treated differently.
But a lot of people are asking why Nick Fuentes was banned from Getter.
And what were hearings?
Everybody's saying he did not break any of your rules.
jason miller
I would disagree on that.
There was a post that he put on Getter that was interpreted from our position as recruiting people who are in the white nationalist space.
And that's not something, when it comes to one of the white nationalist groups, that we're going to allow to happen on Getter.
And look, I'm not going to allow it.
luke rudkowski
What did he say?
jason miller
He was effectively reaching out and, are there other Gropers that are on here?
tim pool
How would you define a Groper?
jason miller
As a white nationalist.
tim pool
So you don't allow white nationalists on Getter?
jason miller
Well, anyone can come on and join the play, except for terrorists.
We ban terrorists.
We do not allow terrorists.
And we've gone through and found the Twitter handles and other things for, you know, the Ayatollah, or Hamas, or Hezbollah, or some of these other folks, and blocked those accounts on Getter so they can't go and create it.
Obviously, someone could try to work around and find it, but if we find that, we're going to go and kick it off.
But if you're the way that we look at if you're part of a group that the only reason for existing is to go and try to cause harm to other people, that's going to make this an environment that's going to go and scare people and make them not feel safe.
luke rudkowski
I just want to know what specific term of service was that a violation of?
jason miller
Uh, that would go into, or I would say that many people would be concerned that if you're turning, uh, getter effectively into the, uh, okay.
luke rudkowski
What's the specific term of service that he violated with that post?
jason miller
Uh, so that, that would go into, um, as we talk about, uh, a white nationalist group, you talk about what that impact is going to be for say people of different races or religions.
tim pool
So that because the presence of a white nationalist would be negative to another group, you've banned him.
jason miller
I would describe it differently.
I would say from the fact that you're trying to then recruit for one of these organizations.
tim pool
So Black Lives Matter's banned?
jason miller
I would say if you went on there and said that, say, any group that's viewed as existing only to go and hate on people who are of a different race or religion, and you try to turn Getter into a recruitment zone, then we'd kick you off as well.
tim pool
It seems a bit of a stretch.
Look, for obvious reasons, I'm no fan of any of these white nationalists.
You know, especially the stuff my family has dealt with.
And then I gotta deal with the racist woke people who accuse me of just all the stupidest trash.
It's laughable.
But the issue here is, posting on Getter saying, you know, are there any other Grapers doesn't seem like he was targeting, offending, attacking, or recruiting.
It just was like, hey, who's in the house?
And it seems to me that you guys probably banned him for a PR issue.
And this is my opinion, correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems to me that you're worried that you'll get kicked out of the Play Store, that you'll get negative ramifications from Big Tech and Silicon Valley, and the only real reason to get rid of them was the threat from the establishment media.
jason miller
No, I'd push back on that.
I mean, if that was the case, then I'd be hiding under the covers with a flashlight saying, what are people saying about COVID?
What are people saying?
tim pool
Sure, but what you just described to us would mean that anyone who's woke is banned because they routinely, their ideology specifically calls out the idea of whiteness.
They're calling out white as a negative thing.
And so if someone goes on Getter and says, who here is a Black Lives Matter supporter?
You would ban them?
jason miller
I would say if anyone is going out there, obviously the little bit of difference on some of the BLM, I think there are people who have participated, saying some of the marks, but if people are going out there, look, if you're saying that you're part of a group and the only reason for being a part of the group is to hate on someone who is of a different race or religion, we're not gonna allow it to become a recruiting zone.
tim pool
There are a lot of left-wing groups that specifically do that.
Diversity, equity, inclusion, wokeness, critical race theory.
jason miller
But there's a difference when you talk about some of the... Look, and we have libs and lefties and different people on the platform, but it's different between going on there and saying, I support some liberal ideology.
If you had somebody on there saying, look, they want to be a part of a group, that their only mission was to go and try to take down white people or take down people of some other race or religion, then we kick them off as well.
tim pool
So, I mean, these writers, these... So, like, Robin D'Angelo's banned from Getter.
I don't know Robin, so... So, you know, she writes about whiteness and criticizes whiteness.
And so, Ibram X. Kendi, he's banned from Getter.
jason miller
I would have to see what they're writing.
Those two names I don't know.
tim pool
So Ibram Kendi has specifically called for racial discrimination.
You'd ban him for that?
Like in his book, he actually says the solution to past discrimination is present discrimination.
The solution to present discrimination is future discrimination.
So if he signed up, you'd be like, you're gone.
jason miller
If it was someone, and again, I'd want to see the specific example to see how that's written, but the way that you described it on that, then we would not allow someone like that on the platform.
tim pool
It sounds like you're actually way more strict than Twitter.
jason miller
No, I would disagree and say that what Twitter is trying... So here's the difference.
There's a massive difference here.
When we set out with the platform and we have our vision of what we're trying to do here, make sure people go and express their opinions and not get kicked off and say that one ideology is accepted, but another ideology, for example, is not accepted.
Twitter looks and says, we want to form the world in a certain viewpoint.
We want to have people go in this certain direction.
That is not what we're trying to do.
But the one thing to make sure is that we have to make sure that people feel safe to be able to come on the platform.
And if they feel that, and again, this isn't a say you disagree on something.
tim pool
That's Twitter's viewpoint.
Verbatim what Jack Dorsey told me.
We have to make sure it's safe for people.
And he said the reason they have the misgendering policy is because trans people feel unsafe by people questioning transgender ideology or transgender dysphoria.
You're saying the same thing?
jason miller
No, because I think it's totally different, because what they're saying is they're going into places, say like in the public policy space, and they're saying that our viewpoint is allowed, but another viewpoint is not.
But when you're going into a place, and again, whether you're going in there and effectively attacking another group, Or if you're representing a group that is about attacking people, we're not going to allow that to happen.
luke rudkowski
So if someone would say white people are inferior or white people are crackers, would you ban them for that speech?
It said white people are... Inferior.
Or white people are crackers.
tim pool
Oh no, evil.
Evil.
luke rudkowski
White people are evil.
Would you ban them?
jason miller
No, if you went and said, yes, if you went and said something like, yes, like to a particular group, then we'd take that post down depending on the severity of the post that was there, depending if the user has their account suspended.
tim pool
So what about someone like Abigail Schreier, is that her name?
She wrote the book on transgender children.
Would she be allowed to be on the platform talking about gender dysphoria in children?
jason miller
So on, so again, not familiar with that, that particular author, but there's a difference between, there's a difference between someone being an idiot and being wrong and someone who's actively, um, uh, representing, uh, actively making the platform unsafe for someone else to be on.
So for example, uh, someone going on there saying, Hey, here's my idiotic left to center woke teaching, for example.
Okay.
But if they're going out and saying that.
Essentially suggesting harm, physical harm or physical threat on another community, then you can't allow that.
tim pool
So if you have someone, like YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, they have these policies on protecting the trans community.
If someone on Getter said something like, children should not be allowed to undergo gender reassignment, that doctors who are giving them these chemicals are wrong, and all of these medical treatments should be taken away from these children and their parents should be arrested, would that be allowed on the platform?
jason miller
I have short answers the way that you've described it, yes.
tim pool
That would be a lot on the platform.
jason miller
Correct.
tim pool
So the difficult thing for me is, you know, I had that conversation with Jack Dorsey.
I referenced it.
It gets referenced a lot.
It sounds like the exact same conversation.
The difference being, Jack says, in our view of the world, what we prioritize, we've decided to keep the platform safe and ban these people.
And it just sounds like you have a different view of what you think is going to be safe or not safe.
So, probably as a more conservative leading individual, when I bring up that stuff about trans kids, you're like, oh, we'd allow that.
Well, Jack Dorsey would ban that.
But then when it comes to someone like Nick Fuentes, you're like, oh, we're going to ban that.
I mean, Twitter also banned that.
jason miller
Twitter also banned.
But again, I'm going to push back on this.
And I'm going to say that, look, and I think the questions we guys are bringing up are very fair.
And look, I get...
Trust me, I get the questions all day long, but here is, I think there's a complete different because our philosophy is we want to have a place where people can come and bring their, their hottest takes and whether they want to take, whether it be politically incorrect, whether it be again, come from the left or the right, where they don't have to worry about someone coming in and editorializing and saying, well, this is my position.
This is how I view the world, uh, with regard to, uh, you know, this is whether it be, you know, again, you know, I was used like COVID or voting or whatever the case.
Or look, if you want to come and talk about, you know, kind of pro-wokism type stuff or left to center, we do not look at it and say, we want this opinion, but we don't want that opinion.
That's the difference between us and big tech.
Big tech is coming in, whether it be Twitter, Facebook, everyone else, they're putting up the warnings.
They're then editorializing.
It is not our place to go and editorialize and say that this person's political viewpoint is right and this person's is wrong.
tim pool
Unless it goes against diversity, inclusivity, and equity.
jason miller
Hold on, I don't think that's a fair description.
Let's take the immigration debate, for example.
Countless people have been kicked off.
I mean, take a look at what's happening in France right now.
I think part of the reason even why Eric Zemore, who's a conservative candidate who's running for president in France, has joined Getter, because what he's talking about is already the problems caused by migration, other things that are happening.
And he would get suspended or kicked off by saying half of that stuff on Twitter, because they don't want you to talk about the reality of, say, immigration, the problems that are caused.
And again, whether it's legal or illegal, or what's going on.
Getter, you're going to be able to go and express yourself and talk about these issues.
Now, if you want to take the next step about, I want to cause harm to somebody, we could then... But what does that mean, harm?
Well, I mean, obviously we have a number of different categories in there.
If you went and said that everyone who has this skin color is bad, I think that we would go to remove that post.
tim pool
So that's, I mean, that's very much...
Look, I'll stress it again.
Obviously, I think very few people in the United States like racism.
There was a really great point- I mean, there are racists in this country, don't get me wrong.
And there was a really great point made on Tucker Carlson's show where one of his guests, he brought a leftist- a lefty person who said, Tucker, would you allow someone to come on here and make racist comments?
And Tucker was like, I wouldn't.
Exactly.
And that's your platform and your right to do.
So that I get.
Because I don't- I don't like any of that stuff.
I just feel like it is Getter, along with any one of these other platforms, has decided this is the only acceptable worldview.
You are not allowed to do these things on our platform, you know, period.
And so that's the big issue.
If you say it's about free speech, then often what we've brought up is, you know, on this show, and many anarchists have said this, and many conservatives, then the only speech that should be banned is if it crosses a legal threshold, not an opinion threshold, even if we really despise those opinions.
So for instance, I despise white nationalists.
I think they're stupid.
I think, and I really hate the woke people, but there is a real strength to diversity if you're talking about the actual core of diversity of viewpoint, which can come from people around the world and things like this.
But as much as I despise their opinions, I think banning that just leads us down a slippery slope of authoritarianism.
And if conservatives who are creating alternatives still uphold Silicon Valley's worldview, even if it's a little bit less, in 10 years, it will just keep getting worse.
jason miller
So I'm going to disagree with you.
Um, and the reason on that is what Big Tech and Silicon Valley are doing, they're trying to push people in a certain direction and say, here's what, in the YouTube, the climate change, we're joking about it, um, uh, before the show, but it's actually a very serious point because that is where it's expanded beyond, okay, here's Trump and we're going to be mad at him for January 6th or something of that nature.
Or this is, you know, causing some kind of, you know, sedition or some kind of illegal activity.
They're not going into the public policy space, and they're saying, if you agree with our position, we're all worldview.
And it might not even be that granular.
Start going to see whether it be, you know, trans or immigration or, you know, different issues like that.
tim pool
I just, I agree with you.
I understand the point you're making.
I'm not trying to be rude, but I think we're starting to go in a circle.
You know what I mean?
So, yeah, just, I guess your point, and I think it's still a good thing, and I hate to be, You know, we have the opportunity to bring Rumble's CEO on and you on, and it becomes this, like, negative, critical thing, but we would never get this opportunity with Zuckerberg or, you know, Wojcicki or whoever the CEO of Twitter is.
And so that's one thing I think is important to point out.
We should be careful about, you know, being overly critical and potentially damaging to opportunities.
If Getter still has the same rules or similar rules to Twitter in this regard, but doesn't editorialize political opinion in regard to policy and stuff, That I'd rather use Getter and I think it's a good thing.
That being said, I think in the bigger picture, we need alternatives and decentralization in social media space that doesn't make ethical decisions for what people are allowed to say.
You know, in your view, you think it's unsafe for people if someone comes on and doesn't like their skin color.
I don't know if unsafe is the right word.
I don't know if I would agree with that if someone says bad things about someone of a race.
I don't like those people.
I think they're awful.
I wouldn't want to associate with them and I would vote against them and I would encourage my friends to vote against them if they want to bring those policies up.
But I fear a society where we have homogenized, you know, we are increasingly homogenizing the moral pathway.
jason miller
So let me take a slightly different take on that.
And again, as I mentioned earlier, we have a global platform, about half of the US, a little more than half outside.
One of the things where part of the reason why some of the alternative, the challenger platform, so to speak, have never taken off is because they've been viewed as an echo chamber.
And in saying that, you know, this is just a white nationalist playground, something of that nature.
If you actually want to go and have debates, you want to have people that are going to participate and be in there, the message has to be sent.
You have to have the spirit of the platform that you can come on here and you can have your unfiltered political take and you can go and criticize people, go and do your thing.
But people aren't concerned that they're going to become harmed by something that happens from the platform.
tim pool
But you mean harmed like they'll see a mean thing?
jason miller
No, not a mean thing, but I'm saying because real quickly, as we talk about it again, if Getter was allowed to become, like I said, the OkCupid of the social media space for white nationalists, then that's going to go and tell people, massive people, that this is not an actual place for free speech.
This is just something for one group.
luke rudkowski
Yeah, but then it's in the algorithm.
You could choose what you want to hear, who you want to be subscribed to.
So if you don't want to see that, you just simply don't subscribe to them.
And then my bigger kind of question that's a little bit more pointed is, you know, a lot of people feel let down by big tech, by social media, arbitrarily censoring speech all in the name of safety.
You're talking about, you know, respecting free speech.
Other than just words and promises, are there any reinsurances that you could give the people here today that you won't become like the next Twitter or Facebook?
jason miller
Yeah, no, that's a very fair question.
I'd say a couple of things you can look at, I would say, take a look at right now.
Some of those names that I pointed out earlier, I've taken a look, whether it's Dr. Malone or Alex Jones or Steve Bannon or people that are on the platform.
And again, my goal and right now, obviously, Naomi Wolf is not, you know, the extreme on, say, like on the on the left side, but we have had actually a number of feminists from the UK who've joined the platform because they even they've gotten fed up with some of the big tech.
Our goal as we expand, I want people from the left.
I want people from the center, want people from the right, want people all over.
One of the things we're doing, I kind of touched on this earlier, is we're going to start, we're working on it.
We should have it done by now.
Again, we've only been around six months, but that's not an excuse because we're always, I mean, we're going to be judged against platforms that have been around for a lot longer, is start publishing more of the specific community guidelines of things so people understand kind of where those areas are.
But the mission that everyone on our team has, whether it's on the team, whether it's a moderator, everybody, There are two litmus tests if you're going to be a part of Getter, as far as our team or anyone on board.
Number one, do you support free speech?
Number two, do you oppose cancel culture and wokeism?
Those are the two things, doesn't matter what country you're in, doesn't matter what your background is, those are the two principles that you're going to be on board.
And everybody, either you're on board with that or you're not part of the platform.
It's a free country.
Awesome.
ian crossland
I'll say up front, I really like competing businesses, especially in the social media sphere, but some issues I basically right away is like, without limitation, the ability to ban anyone that is deemed offensive or inappropriate.
I get it.
As a private company, I feel like you should be able to ban anyone at any time, whatever.
When we talk about free speech and social networking, I believe it's not about the terms of service because you could quit, another guy could come in and be like, well, no, that's offensive.
No, that has beanies offensive.
Free speech and social networking is free software code.
That's the freedom.
The ability to pick it up and make another one.
tim pool
Well, we're building that.
I don't think we should take it away from people who built their own private one.
We can build our public one.
ian crossland
I can't force someone to free their software code, but I can't trust, like you said, there's no shadow banning.
Correct.
I can't trust that unless I can inspect the code.
jason miller
Well, part of that, look, Part of that is, so a couple of things here, is you start moving toward, which again we hope to be an IPO within a couple years here, you know we're about six months in, about two years, when you start moving toward going into, and obviously we want to be a public company,
The comments and the positions are taken by the leadership CEO, other people, their ramifications, if you're not accurate and tell people.
So if you were to go out and say that there's no shadowbanning, no algorithming, and they find out that as the CEO, you're saying that, but that is happening, then there are, I mean, you know, the Sarbane-Oxley type things on crack that would go and that you'd be in real actual trouble.
So there is an actual method where if you're putting out untrue statements, then there are real ramifications.
ian crossland
You could see how, like Fauci said, I never said we did gain of function, we just added function to the bat.
So you could say we're not shadowbanning, but be doing something similar to shadowbanning and people wouldn't know.
No, but also part of that, look, one of the things, I mean, I don't want to put you on the defensive, it's not about what you say, it's that I can't trust you.
I have to only trust the code base.
tim pool
And real quick, Twitter has claimed over and over again, it's an accident, it's an accident, it's an accident.
They've said we don't shadowban, then they get caught, then they go and testify before Congress.
Unfortunately, Ian's right.
I don't agree with him on forcing companies to free their software code.
You guys built this.
It's proprietary.
You own it.
But the reality is, there's no real way for us to know that these platforms are being fair and honest in their algorithms unless they do release all the code.
jason miller
So you're right from the aspect that the transparency from the aspect of what's going on, that's critical.
If you want to go and have the trust and verification, I do think that for some of the bigger users and people we have on the platform, those are pretty good signals about how we're judging, how we're treating things.
I also think that myself as a CEO, the fact that I've gone into the proverbial lion's den, whether that's sitting down with Kara Swisher for three hours, We're sitting down with, uh, uh, you know, the, the Timcast folks for a couple hours that you have to go out there and say, here's what the, the spirit is, and here's what we're doing.
And then you have to make sure that you go and everybody on the team goes in the exact same position.
If they're not, then they'll get fired.
They'll get bounced, uh, in a moment.
And that is, uh, that is exactly where we're at.
And so one of the things that we're doing again, cause the terms of service, just be clear on this, because when we first can have the terms of service, And we started going through and that was kind of to your point, Ian, was, well, what, you know, this looks legally like this looks very, and again, with the lawyer said, I'm not a lawyer, but obviously I spent a lot of money now on lawyers.
What they said is that, well, because you can't go into a court of law on someone, if you have a contract with someone and just say, well, here, here are my feelings, for example.
Because they'll say that's BS, there's very specific language, because this is your contract with someone.
Where we are going to, this was the point that I made a moment ago, when we start publishing more of the Community Guidelines so people know within the exact things there, as far as certain statements and what's allowed, what's not permitted, they will have a better understanding of that.
We should have had that out there at the beginning.
luke rudkowski
There's also a lot of questions.
I just want to ask one more question here before we wrap here.
There's a lot of people asking about the money that came into to build Getter.
What's stopping it from obviously influencing the platform?
I think it came from one individual from China.
I believe I'm correct.
And the second question is, what's your strategy against being influenced by the ESG environmental social governance score when your company does go public?
jason miller
Ah, okay.
So a couple of things there.
I will take them in reverse order again.
I will admit, at least since we're a little ways away from the going public, some of the details on that I'm not an expert on.
I'll just tell you that I don't have that.
Where I typically get into more of the battles is what's going on now where we see certain countries that are starting to say, you have to go and allow certain things.
Now, Obviously, we have to make sure that we are abiding by, say, a country's laws.
So, for example, what's permitted, if it's a country that we care about, I mean, that's part of it, because there might be some countries that might say, hey, if you allow this on the platform, then we're not going to have you here.
We might say, well, we're not changing anything just for you guys.
So, obviously, you've got to take on kind of the country by country basis.
But some of that with the ESG part I admittedly can't speak to quite as well.
luke rudkowski
It's big investment firms coming to companies saying you need to abide by this rule and this rule and we're going to implement this policy and give you all this institutional money when you promote this agenda.
jason miller
Yeah, we tell someone to pound sand.
I mean, when you talk about kind of other things or kind of the spirit, even if you go to our logo, the getter, the torch with the flame, what that represents, that's about bringing lightness to dark, about bringing freedom and democracy to places where they don't have it.
So for example, one of the things we want to do, I still fundamentally think, look, I'm not like a I wouldn't say that I have rose-colored glasses on.
I still think that social media can be a force for good for expanding democracy and taking down authoritarian regimes around the world.
I would love for people in China to rise up and take down the CCP.
I would love for people to have that freedom of expression, that thought, because here's the deal.
As soon as you start taking away people's ability to communicate, their ability to speak, You're basically at China.
I mean, that's basically where you are.
Or you're in Iran, or wherever the case may be.
Let me go to Ian.
I do want to answer his other part, but if you want to jump in.
luke rudkowski
Oh yeah, but the investment money from China I think is an important question.
jason miller
Go for that.
But to the point, if someone came in and said, hey, we want to go and buy you guys, but we're going to transition you guys into a bunch of wokesters or something, we'd tell them to go pound sand.
Let me go to the funding, because I want to make sure that I take this head on.
There are no questions.
So we're backed by multiple international investment firms, one that's based in London, one that's based in New Jersey.
We have additional people that we're currently doing rounds of meetings to go and chat with about additional investments that are coming in.
There is no China money.
There's no CCP money, uh, that's involved in this.
Um, and that's one of the things where I think just quite frankly, look, when
you search to number one, you got a big old target on your back.
Everyone's going to take shots at you.
The specific name that's frequently brought up as miles glow, who is
a here in the U S on political asylum.
Uh, he has someone who's a very strong ally, uh, of the company.
He's someone who's a, uh, very much a, uh, kindred spirit as far as, I mean, literally he took a song, uh, on iTunes called take down the CCP to number one.
So, okay.
If you hit number one on iTunes with a song called take down the CCP, I'm going to guess that you probably don't like the CCP.
luke rudkowski
Great music video, by the way, as well.
jason miller
It is.
It is pretty cool.
But one of the firms who's invested in us has a heavy influence from Miles' family foundation.
Miles does not have a direct financial or leadership role within the company.
I have a board of directors with my company.
I have shareholders that I am accountable to.
That is the structure.
I get ideas or hear things from Miles or obviously he's very supportive and we're very like-minded.
I've spent a lot of time with him talking about taking down the CCP and kind of our shared worldview on that.
He is not my boss.
He is not someone who goes and says this is what the policy is going to be or not going to be or that case.
But look, here's the thing is, When you come in, you become a marketplace disruptor.
When you come in, not just taking on the big tech, but you go and there are other people who are saying that viewed as more in the center, right type space or people who are challenger platforms, everyone starts shooting at you.
And so people go and, uh, obviously there are a lot of things that put out from other platforms.
Uh, they're just plain false.
And I think that, uh, it's sad if they think that all of a sudden people are going to, Oh, I'm not going to go to get her, but I'm going to go to your platform.
Uh, but look, uh, this is, this is the NFL.
ian crossland
Yeah, you said what I was going to say earlier that social media is a great opportunity to solve this authoritarian dictatorship crisis on earth.
I fully agree with that.
But the problem I keep coming up against is that corporations are inherently authoritarian.
We have their top down.
Like you said, you could fire everybody if they stop agreeing with you.
Do whatever you want.
tim pool
That's true.
ian crossland
You own the company.
So it's like the process is this, is the pathway is the goal.
So like being authoritarian to solve authoritarian doesn't, that doesn't rub me the right way.
tim pool
I want to get to super.
I don't want to apologize.
ian crossland
This is a great show.
tim pool
I want to get to the questions from the audience.
jason miller
Can I just make one point here?
When I was going through the, when I started first chatting with, um, uh, the shareholders and people putting together together, uh, over the, this last spring.
And we chatted, I probably spent three or four months talking to him before I left President Trump and came on board with Getter.
And part of the thing is I really want to kick the tires on some of these questions because, look, if I'm going to go and put my reputation on the line and bring people onto this and go out and say, hey, you need to come to Getter.
This is the free speech platform.
This is the one platform that can actually take down big tech.
This is the platform that can be the Twitter killer.
You got to kick the tires.
You got to make sure that you're pretty solid.
And I remember asking a question during the process, during the interview process, when I kind of turned it around and said, if there is an opportunity here to enter into a new country where we can get 10 million new users, or, but we're going to have to kowtow in some way to the CCP, or we could say no to entering into this country, but we can go and make progress on taking down the CCP, but we miss out on 10 million new customers.
Where would it be?
They said a hundred times out of the hundred, take down the CCP.
That is, that is where things are.
And so when you're wondering where we're coming from, but our North Star is, that's exactly where it is.
tim pool
Let me read some of these questions.
We got Waffle Sensei.
We're going to go to Super Chats.
If you haven't already, smash the like button, subscribe to the channel, share this video wherever you can, let people know to come watch.
We're going to answer your Super Chats to the best of our abilities.
Go to TimCast.com for the uncensored members show, which will be up around 11 or so p.m.
Let's read.
Waffles Sensei says, Jason, can you promise publicly and in the written policy that when you are forced to censor content because your team finds it too egregious to remain on the platform, that you will offer an easy path to forgiveness and a limit on the amount of time you can ban someone?
jason miller
I think that's a great point.
One of the things where we have not done an effective job enough with people is notifying them for exactly for how long a suspension will be or what exactly.
And I will say that, look, as the CEO, some of that will come on me of saying it should have that tightened up more by now.
So I will say that making it clear to someone, here's how long the suspension will be, it was mainly about the duration?
tim pool
Well, so what they're asking for is a path of forgiveness, right?
With Twitter, if you break the rules, you get a life sentence.
And so one of the things that Dorsey had talked about in the past that he never implemented was there would always be a time limit.
That you could post the most egregious thing and they wouldn't boot you permanently from the platform.
It might just be like a year suspension or two years or three or there would be some path to redemption so you can come back on the platform.
jason miller
So I think, I think this is a great question.
I would say that there, I say that for many cases, there should be a path of forgiveness.
Uh, now some there's not going to be.
So for example, if you go put up a, uh, and again, we can sit here and do the back and forth on which examples, but say for example, like you post child born or something like that.
Okay, you're never coming back.
But I think that there are cases where there should be a path of forgiveness.
I think that's an insightful question.
And when we post our community guidelines in greater detail, we will have a pathway back to forgiveness more articulately fleshed out.
But I think that's actually a really smart point.
ian crossland
You know, I'm a big fan of banning accounts instead of individuals.
That way, if they violate with one account and they make a new account that's not violating the terms, then you don't ban it.
Otherwise, it feels like a witch hunt.
That's how I run it anyway.
jason miller
So let me go and push back on that a little bit.
Sometimes it's not all the way.
So say, for example, if you had the Ayatollah, for example.
So the Ayatollah says, OK, we're banning, you know, at I hate Israel or whatever the Ayatollah's account is.
But then he pops in as Steve from Iran, and he keeps spouting off the same nonsense.
That's a quick example of where it's not always quite that easy.
ian crossland
If it's the same nonsense, you keep banning it.
But if it comes on with an innocuous channel and is like, hey, I'm back, sorry.
I'm not going to make that mistake again.
That's kind of like, for me, the on-ramp to redemption.
jason miller
I think, I think that, I think that more of what that, uh, the, the user question that just post on the, on the super chat, I think is more accurate.
And I think that's, uh, as I'm thinking through that here, that's, I think that's a smart point.
The smart idea.
tim pool
I'm just looking through the Super Chats trying to make sure I can find good questions.
A lot of the Super Chats people are asking about Nick Fuentes, and a lot of them we addressed.
I am going to bring him back up in other contexts, but I want to make sure we get to some good questions.
Captain says, would you take down the JFK assassination video if it was posted?
jason miller
I would say that if it's the, that's a great question, I would say if it's showing the moment at which JFK, I'd say to be consistent with where we are in the others, if it's the moment of the bullet entering him, then being consistent with the others, and that's not something that we'd have up.
tim pool
Matt Price says, if someone wanted to post the passing of a loved family member, maybe at the request of the family member to share their last words, would that get banned?
jason miller
That's a good question.
tim pool
Get in the nuance, because this one's kind of like, you know, in a hospital bed.
jason miller
Look, I can tell you where a policy is, what the, again, the vision of this is.
I'm not convinced entirely, but I want to discuss that with the team.
Again, it's not necessarily that I don't make every decision in a vacuum.
Again, that's the reason why we have this executive team to kind of go through this one.
But again, we want to be as consistent as possible.
We don't want to send people mixed messages and say that, and sometimes that's part of the hot take reaction.
ian crossland
So graphic death and murder are different than just death itself.
jason miller
Well, it's the killing.
The killing is, again, where we said the point is.
The point of where you take someone's life.
That is the focus.
I just don't want to think about this because if I say one thing, then people say, well, you know, has it been already updated or what's going on?
These are great points, but again, it's the act of taking someone's life at that moment where we have said that this is, that's not what we want to show on the platform.
tim pool
All right, so we've got... Bugoff says, does Getter ban all racial nationalists regardless of color?
jason miller
So if it's, say for example, if they're... Black nationalists, like the Nation of Islam, like Farrakhan, he's banned.
Farrakhan, yes, he is someone who is banned.
If you went in and used a... If you go and use a racial slur against white people, for example, yes, you're going to be kicked off and you're going to be banned.
tim pool
Well, he uses racial slurs for Jewish people.
He's a particularly egregious actor.
jason miller
And he's not allowed on the platform.
tim pool
So if someone joined and said, how many people here support the Nation of Islam, would you ban them?
jason miller
If they went and said, Nation of Islam, the answer is yes.
They would be.
Nation of Islam is very clearly, they exist to try to bring harm to people of Jewish and white backgrounds.
tim pool
What about religious nationalism?
Because you mentioned that religious groups would be protected.
What if, you know, someone came in and said, if you're not a Christian, you're bad, you're a bad, bad person, and all nations should be only Christian.
Would that be banned?
jason miller
There is, so we need to look at the exact context.
I'm going to tell you why on this.
There are, we have plenty of people who are on Getter who say that your path to salvation is through Christ and anything else you're not going to have unless you have salvation through Christ.
That's the pathway to heaven.
Everyone else is going to go to hell.
And that is, and you were talking about that, that is your religious belief.
There's a difference, I think, between that and, obviously, I'm not an expert.
tim pool
Well, I'm asking about nationals specifically.
Like, so you see those guys who have the big signs that say, you're going to burn, you're evil, you're a sinner.
It's very different from like, you know, most people I know who are religious, you know, they're like, I understand, you know, you have to find your own path to salvation.
I believe it's this.
And then there are people who are outright like, You know, what's that thing that the Templars would yell?
ian crossland
Deus vult.
tim pool
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
There are people who post things like that.
Would you ban that phrase, for instance?
jason miller
I think where... God wills it, it means.
If it comes where you are wishing the harm to somebody else, but if you're saying, here's my religious teaching, and again, I can use the example because I obviously have much better sense on the Christianity part, that our group, say, if you're saying that through this relationship with Christ, that's how you're going to heaven.
Anyone else is going to go to hell.
Yeah, you can go and post that.
I think that's different if it's a difference if you're talking about your religious belief, your religious position, but then you're going in effectively wishing harm than on another group.
tim pool
Take that exact statement that your path to salvation is only through, you know, Christ.
That's okay, right?
Like you are going to go to hell if you don't believe in Christ.
He's your only path to salvation.
That's acceptable.
jason miller
Yes.
tim pool
What if they said something, basically the exact same thing, but it was a racial connotation?
Like, you are all going to burn unless you support black nationalism, and black nationalism is your only pathway to salvation.
Would that be allowed?
jason miller
The black nationalism, again, if it's... And I don't mean a single, I just mean like a racial connotation, any race, Asian nationalism or whatever.
So again, it's, uh, look, there is a, um, where I've not done the deeper dive is on the, uh, the racial nationalism, the way, cause one of the things we want to make sure, look again, we're, we're up in operating number of countries.
We have people who are, um, Hindu nationalists, for example, that are on the platform very much.
Uh, India is one of our big expansion countries.
In fact, I'm, I'm going there in March.
Um, and we have a lot of people who are in fact, uh, the Hindu ecosystem, for example, is one of the big accounts that has just joined in there, signing up a lot of folks in India to help out.
Obviously, there's a lot of strife and turmoil with both the Hindu and Muslim communities, both in India and around.
And yeah, a lot of people, again, who are Hindu nationalists, for example, on the religious side.
The racial side, I think, is different.
I think through, so say for somebody who came in and had the, so BLM's not a religion.
Political ideology.
That's a political ideology.
So I think there's a difference between the religion and a political ideology on that sense.
tim pool
A lot of people are asking you why you think Nick Fuentes is a white nationalist.
jason miller
So from, well, a couple of things.
From the, both from his, the comments and things, I mean, he's self-identified.
unidentified
Well, they're all denying that.
tim pool
He's never, so this is what we're getting in comments.
They're saying Nick Fuentes has never stated that there is a race better than another race, that white people are better, nor that he's identified as a white nationalist.
And I'm not saying it's true, because I don't know.
I'm just telling you what the comments are asking you.
They're wondering why you are accusing him when they say the accusation is false.
jason miller
Well, I would say, look, even if someone off the street who I didn't know, but they were making an effort to go and recruit.
tim pool
Well, let me just ask you, have you ever seen or heard anything from Nick Fuentes that was white nationalism?
Like, have you directly heard from him specifically?
jason miller
I have a limited volume of things that I've seen from Nick Fuentes.
Obviously, I've seen him use some words that would not be allowed on our platform, some racial slurs that would not be allowed on our platform.
But the point is, even if it wasn't Fuentes, anyone else who came in and made a similar comment or was trying to organize or pull people together who were in a group that's identified as... Who identified them as white nationalists?
As far as on the Groper side?
tim pool
I gotta be completely honest, I don't know a whole lot about what Gropers are.
jason miller
And I'll admit, it's not a community I've spent a ton of time that I've seen, but I've seen a number of writings and things where that's how that group has been defined.
tim pool
So you're saying because the media has called them white nationalists, you've banned Nick Fuentes?
jason miller
No, I'd say that, save for the fact that if you're out there trying to organize and collect with a group, that I don't even think it's just the media.
I mean, look at many people who've self-ID'd as being part of that group or part of that ideology.
tim pool
Bro, I don't think you got an argument here, man.
This sounds like complete bullshit.
I don't think you know anything about this group.
I gotta be honest, I don't either.
But this is just talking in circles.
I've not listened to Nick Fuentes.
I don't know a lot about him.
I know that he's been banned across the board.
I know that he's had trouble getting on planes.
I can hear what his fans are saying, but I don't know.
Maybe they're just lying because they want to support him.
I really don't know.
So it's really difficult for me to be like, you know, to understand exactly what he did wrong.
The issue for me is, when I ask you, you don't seem to know either.
jason miller
No.
tim pool
All you said is that he posted who else here is a Graper.
I'm like, well, what's a Graper?
You don't know.
You just read it in the media and said something bad about him.
Is that justification?
For me, I got no idea.
I thought you were going to come on and be like, look, Nick Fuentes said this and he said this.
And you got to understand, we did research on Grapers and found this, but you don't even have that.
jason miller
Look, and I'm going to say on this that you're not going to make everyone happy when you're running a social media platform and people are going to have different opinions.
So your opinion might be that, hey, that that's BS.
There are other people are going to say, look, these guys are making sure that this is a safe platform and we respect what they're doing.
They're giving us that ability to have that political free speech.
And look, we might just disagree on this one.
tim pool
I just feel like, look, I can, you know, I'll stress it again.
I do believe that Getter is likely to censor less than Twitter is.
But I also kind of feel like if you can't give us a direct quote from Nick Fuentes that got him banned, explain to us in detail what a groper is or how you know what it is, then it just sounds to me that the moment the media piles up on me or Luke or anybody else, you'll ban us too.
I understand they pile up on Nick Fuentes more than anybody else.
jason miller
But there's, hold on, hold on, but there is, there is a difference between taking a very pointed political take, uh, or saying this is, uh, and, uh, going into the other direction.
And so, uh, we've made very clear that we are never going to shadow ban or algorithm or go and use different standards for people based on their political beliefs.
We've made that very clear.
tim pool
No, I get it, man, but I mean, I still don't understand why you banned Nick Fuentes.
Like, you're saying Groepers are bad, you're saying he's a white national and stuff, and I'm like, oh, I mean, Wikipedia says that, I guess.
But isn't it important that, you know, you guys actually have a definitive, this broke the rules?
Like, when Luke asked you, what did he say that broke the rules?
A lot of people are asking the same question.
You never answered that question.
You didn't say what rule he broke.
What term, specifically, did he break?
And if, and if you're, you know, you respond to something, the fact of, you know, gripers are white nationalists and they're a hateful group and he's recruiting.
So, you know, Nation of Islam would be banned as well.
My response is, Oh, okay.
What's a griper.
jason miller
And so this will be, and this is where I told you, I said, look, we should have had our, uh, the more specific community guidelines go into specific examples.
We should have already had that posted and up.
That's one of the things we're working on now.
Uh, and we'll have that up very shortly.
So it's a little more detailed.
Cause again, the, the terms of service are always going to be more general because that's your legal contract.
tim pool
Yeah, you know, this kind of stuff's tough because Dr. Malone gets banned from Twitter for talking about his opinions as a scientist and a researcher, as an expert.
He goes on Joe Rogan and he mentions that he's using Getter and Getter allows him to be on the platform.
That's correct?
Dr. Malone is on Getter?
jason miller
Correct.
He's been on for, I think, a month, month and a half, something like that.
tim pool
And so, you know, one of the things I said about Rumble is that, for the time being, I think most people should recognize all of these platforms have similar rules to a certain degree, but there's like certain political bubbles where you're allowed some more leeway than others.
That being said, Getter I think is a net positive, but I gotta say it's not confidence building that...
I know how the media is going to spin this.
Tim defends alt-right or whatever.
I don't care.
I don't know enough about Nick Fuentes to even criticize the guy other than people have posted things about him and accused him of things.
But if I was running a social media company, my response would be, people would come to me and be like, you got to ban this guy.
He's recruiting gropers.
I'd be like, what's a groper?
They'd be like, they're white nationalists.
unidentified
Oh, wow.
tim pool
Can you show me a video clip of them saying and doing these things?
And that would, sure.
Like, you know, you show me that stuff and be like, oh, okay, maybe we have an issue with that.
But I got to be honest, you know, just if that's all he posted, really?
Look, it's crazy.
jason miller
And maybe look, I mean, maybe this is maybe this goes in that category from the previous one that you mentioned that is this a period of time as opposed to, um, Uh, as opposed to being indefinite.
And that's one of the things we'll have to go and discuss.
But, but again, your point, Tim, I think it seems that you're getting to is how do you know that things won't change?
How do you know the rug will get pulled out from, uh, from, and look, you can make the same point or criticism about any platform.
Ultimately you have to point to who are the people, uh, that are on the platform.
Uh, what are the debates that are being allowed to happen that are different from other platforms?
And also, I think, what is your mission statement?
What are you trying to accomplish?
And I think what we do on that, both the people on the platform and the debates that are being allowed to happen there, I think is different from anywhere else.
luke rudkowski
Yeah, but free speech is free speech, not speech that's going to keep you safe.
And I think there's a distinction to make here.
And I think just being transparent and open, especially when it comes to major decisions, would be a major step forward for any big tech company that would reassure people exactly what's happening behind the scenes and the decisions why they're made.
So I think that's what Tim's trying to get at.
jason miller
And I think the transparency part, I think, is very fair.
And I think that where we want to be is better than any of the other companies that are running social media platforms.
tim pool
There's a lot of things to say about this.
There's deep philosophical and moral questions, notably that over time society's moral standards change, and that may be occurring now.
You look back 200 years ago and there are things nobody in this country would agree with or say because morally we changed, and we changed a lot.
So now you have unification in, you know, a lot of social media, any of the big players that outright say like, you know, hateful content that causes harm.
That seems to be like a universal standard, but it's a standard typically among powerful elites.
If it weren't for the internet, there would be no smaller voices retaining the views and values they hold.
Over time, the big machine would just churn those away, and the moral standard of society would just completely flip, and there would be no say from the peasants.
The lower class, the plebs, would have no right to speak as to what the moral standards are.
It would only be the elites.
Because of social media, people are able to retain views and values that other people don't like, and it's breeding into this fissure, this fracturing.
So I guess to kind of get to my point is, personally, I detest and despise racism.
I actually am a fan of diversity.
I think the woke left has completely bastardized what diversity is supposed to mean.
It's supposed to mean that a dude from India has a completely different worldview.
And then you approach a problem from a different angle, you'll actually be better off finding your solutions.
Instead, the woke have turned it into, if you're a different color, you're diverse, which it's just not.
And honestly, not even that.
They said the Black Panther film was diverse because it was all black people, and I'm like, that's not diverse at all.
jason miller
But hold on, let me go and say one thing here.
Look, I am proud of the work that we've done with Getter.
We've launched what we built this to with four and a half million people.
And I will tell you that Getter is by far the best free speech platform that You look at the fact, our platform is so much smoother and so much better than anything out there that strives to provide free speech.
And what we've been able to put together, I think is top notch.
And the fact that this is something where people are going to make sure that we're going to make sure that people do not have their political voices censored as we go into whether it be the midterms, whether we're going to 2024, that this platform that we're doing, and here's our thing, Tim.
It's not just here in the U.S.
Getter is what we're going to make sure, how we protect free speech in places like, whether it be France, whether it be places like Brazil, places like India, or anywhere else.
This is the rocket ship.
This is the one that's going to protect free speech, and it's the best thing that people are going to have, because here's the thing.
Here's, again, I know I said this once before, not trying to go in circles, but I got to go and make this point.
We are the one company that has The technology is as good or better of anything that big tech is doing that wakes up every day You say how do we make sure we protect free speech and oppose cancel culture?
tim pool
We're the only one that can go do that and go toe-to-toe with big tech I think, you know, a lot of people have mentioned Gab uses the First Amendment as their standard for, you know, moderation.
I think, you know, we've talked quite a bit about this.
If the speech is legal, the speech should be allowed.
And if it's illegal, then it's illegal.
And then the moderator should take it down and forward it to law enforcement.
There's also some leeway I think we can make, like doxing, for instance.
jason miller
Doxing's another thing that's listed specifically in the Terms of Service, where, and I'll tell you, there's... That's universally despised, you know?
Yeah, I mean, look, there's, again, it's something that's serious.
Obviously, we took the post down, but there's a certain reporter that always makes very personal comments about me that I really don't like.
And someone posted the fact that he lives with his parents and here's the address
Obviously the second we saw that that thing came down and that person was suspended. We can't you know, never do that
So no the doxxing stuff is there but you know, the one other thing to keep in mind, too
Is it also we have we're we're playing globally here. So we also have so for example, we're Jack Dorsey said to me
It's a reality I mean, it doesn't just I mean, look, Jack's not wrong at every single thing they said.
I mean, for example, if you, you know, a woman wearing a skirt that goes above the knee in the US, no one even glances twice.
You do that in Saudi Arabia, then okay.
luke rudkowski
But let's get to the root of this problem.
What's what's stopping you guys from implementing a platform that prioritizes free speech in the United States?
And does it the way that Tim was describing?
What's standing in the way?
jason miller
Well, a couple things.
It's well, number one, what we're trying to grow is we're trying to grow a global company where people can have free speech and can have that right defended regardless of where they are, because it's not just a, uh, everything.
tim pool
Hold on.
It's not free speech though.
jason miller
It is free speech.
tim pool
If someone has a negative opinion about a person of another religion or race, they're not allowed to say that.
A guy can walk outside, you know, in the middle of a city and hold up the most awful sign because free speech is a guaranteed right, but on your platform that's not the case.
jason miller
Hold on, if you wanted to give me the criticism that what we have is political free speech, but you say that it's not 100%, I'll be the first one to say it's not 100%.
No platform out there, because there are people even who say that if you have... Hold on, let me just finish this one thought.
There are some people who say that any restriction, even if it's legal or illegal, is not free speech.
Some people go out there, I've had people in arguments and debates who've brought that up.
But what I'm going to say is, so, but if you were to say that, hey, what I'm, I'm hearing here is that you have political free speech.
Um, well, I'd say that's a fair criticism.
Uh, but you know what?
This is the best place for free speech you have anywhere on the planet.
And I will fight tooth and nail to make that point over and over.
tim pool
Derek Bell.
Are you familiar with him?
jason miller
I'm not.
tim pool
One of the proponents and original authors in critical race theory.
His political opinion is that the United States should have never passed the Civil Rights Act.
He advocates for a policy of separate but equals a black man who believes that white people and black people should be segregated.
Would you allow him on the platform to ask his followers to come and follow and all that stuff?
That's a direct political policy position.
jason miller
I would need to get a little bit of a more granular understanding of what he's saying.
tim pool
I could be mixing this up.
His stance was that the ruling from the Supreme Court of separate but equal, according to Derrick Bell, was correct.
And this is one of the big views among Black Lives Matter and Critical Race Theory proponents.
They feel that there was a separate economy for the black community that was thriving, that was growing, and that the civil rights era effectively merged the two economies, but because white people had historical power We're able to oppress with the greater power, the black community.
So he's advocated for a return or, or I should say, never allowing the desegregation as a policy position.
If someone went on your platform and said, I believe we should, here's a good question.
California recently had a proposition that would have stricken the civil rights language from their constitution.
Would you allow the Democrats on getter to advocate for the repealing of California civil rights provision?
jason miller
I would need to go take a look at that a little bit more.
And that's a tough thing with some of the hypotheticals.
tim pool
Overtly allowing for the discrimination based on race.
jason miller
Well, obviously, if you were out there advocating for the blatant discrimination purely based on race, then that's not something... So Harvard is banned from Getter?
tim pool
I would say if... Harvard overtly has policies discriminating on the basis of race.
Like SAT scores for admittance for Asians have to be higher than white people, have to be way higher than white people.
Admittance scores for white people have to be higher than black people.
jason miller
But hold on, you're... Again, I would need to go and see that just because I haven't seen Harvard's writing or what exactly that... I didn't get into Harvard.
Sorry, guys.
I would need to go and see that exactly.
But, you know, to the point, if you're advocating racial discrimination, Not something saying like a court because one of the things that can't speak to not being a lawyer is this this policy was This court case was ruled incorrectly.
I'm not a lawyer.
I'm not gonna go to the Supreme Court But if you're someone who's going insane advocating for racial discrimination against against whites or against blacks or against anybody That's not something we would allow So we got to go to the members, uh, you know, podcast and I want to make a quick couple quick, quick points.
tim pool
I wish this conversation was being had with Twitter's people, which is a massive international platform.
And so I, I greatly respect your willingness to come on and have us just like throw these hard questions at you that are probably difficult.
There's a lot of people who are angry.
ian crossland
I feel like we're all spraying you with hoses right now.
All at the same time.
tim pool
But look, look, look.
luke rudkowski
You're at least willing to have the conversation.
ian crossland
And I've been sprayed plenty of times.
tim pool
And I do think that Getter is less likely to censor than Twitter, case in point Malone.
But I think the challenge is it's impossible to navigate this space unless you just say legal speech is allowed.
Because, you know, when you say, I'm not going to allow Fuentes because, you know, these positions discriminating, all of a sudden it opens the door to the principle.
Critical race theorists, the woke, are overtly racist.
You know, based on what you've said...
You should never allow any of them on your platform.
Not even one of them.
Shaun King banned outright.
I mean, Tariq Nasheed banned outright.
Hassan banned outright.
Hassan has actually, he got suspended from Twitch for saying racial slurs.
So if he signed up for Getter, you'd ban the biggest left-wing live streamer from your platform?
jason miller
If it's someone coming in who's advocating racial discrimination... The whole left does!
Again, there are people who are... There's a difference between a jerk and being an idiot, and somebody who's outright advocating for racial discrimination.
tim pool
Yeah, they literally do.
luke rudkowski
The corporate media does that.
jason miller
But here's... Tim, I... Look, I'm not trying to go in circles, so push... Yeah, I know.
We're kind of getting... No, but hold on.
Here's one thing that I kind of do want to pick this little bit of a fight with you.
Even though it's your house, you've invited me, and I appreciate that.
unidentified
Oh, by all means.
tim pool
Let's have a conversation.
jason miller
Here's the thing I want to pick the fight on, is that what I'm trying to offer people is a product where they're going to be safe from the oppression of big tech.
It started small.
Okay, they kick off President Trump.
You get half the country who hated him for it, half the country who liked him for it.
Then it's kind of the frog in the water that's getting hotter and hotter.
They start chipping away this.
They start saying, you can't say where COVID came from.
They said that you can't criticize his Lord and Savior, Dr. Anthony Fauci.
They said you can't go and post the Hunter Biden story.
Then they go and kick off Trump.
Then they go and say, you can't even talk about COVID or lockdowns or any of these things.
If I, again not trying to be rude while I'm in your house, if I took the opinion that or the belief that you can't go and change this, you can't give people a place where they can fight for their political values, then I'd never get anywhere.
We'd be we'd be at zero users not four and a half.
I might be at four and a half million people now.
I'm going to take this thing to 10 by the middle of the year to 20 or 20 million by the end of the year and you know what?
These are people who, when they go into their respective elections, they know no one's going to come in and say, your ideology is fine and different.
The points that you're bringing up, many of them, they're important because they're the foundation of our First Amendment.
What counts as free speech?
What counts?
What are you using for your basis, your guideline?
How do we know that this isn't going to be turned around on us?
But I do think that it can be successful, and I think for what most people want to do, what they view their free speech to talk about.
Again, no one's ever come to me and said, if I could just use this one particular slur, then I would count you as being okay.
If I could just say this one thing, threatening harm, then your platform would be okay.
I do push back on the notion that it can't be successful.
I think it very much can.
tim pool
I think Getter is going to be greatly successful.
I think it's a net positive.
ian crossland
Define success, exactly.
Fiscal success or sociological success?
What's the goal?
tim pool
We've definitely got to wind things down because we're going long, which is not a bad thing.
jason miller
I can define success.
tim pool
We'll take it to the members only and we'll get more in detail.
jason miller
Is that enough of a teaser?
tim pool
It's going to be an excellent members-only podcast.
I want to make sure everyone knows as we wind down that I think Getter is a massive net positive.
And we don't have the opportunity to challenge big tech the way we have you sitting here answering these questions.
And so instead of, you know, directing anger towards you to a greater degree than we would Jack Dorsey, I think anybody who's upset about Nick Fuentes especially should probably roll their eyes, get frustrated, and be like, here are my complaints, here are my issues with this.
We recognize Big Tech is substantially worse.
Look, take the win.
I know a lot of people are upset about Fuentes particularly, but if we can make sure that Dr. Malone has a voice and we can gain some ground back in free speech, I'll take it.
I'm not going to be completely happy with some of the rules I'm concerned about, but I think Getter is better than Twitter in that capacity.
jason miller
And the one thing I'd add on that, it's not some ground, it's making sure that people have that right.
Because if you don't think that Twitter and Facebook and big tech, that their goal isn't to, for example, not just all Trump, because it's not just all Trump people, largely Trump people, that they wouldn't be fine completely with having every Trump voter or conservative or populist kicked off of their platform.
They're totally, because you know what they say?
Hey, let's go to other countries.
We'll just go and sign people up.
We can get I mean, look, India is Facebook's biggest market.
They've already made that calculation that they are fine to lose anyone right of center, not just in the US, when Facebook said they're expanding their global anti misinformation board, which is again, that's one thing I wish I do think the conversation got tilted a little bit too much into some of the Fuentes stuff, whereas when we talk about the editing and censoring, for example, we don't put up warning labels because then that's going into the editorializing.
We're never going to get to the point where it's like, well, we think it's okay.
We're going to have the post up there, but it's not okay, but we're going to allow the post up because then you're editorializing.
Facebook is intentionally ramping up their efforts in the Philippines, in Colombia, in Brazil, in France, and even in Hungary has their elections coming up in the U.S.
in the midterms.
We're going to make sure, want to define success, that people whether you're on the right or if you're on the left in any country around the world, you're going to have access to free speech and making your political voice heard and nobody is going to shut you down.
That's how I define success.
tim pool
We gotta go to the members' podcast.
If you have not already, smash the like button, subscribe to the channel, share the show with your friends.
Go to TimCast.com, sign up, because we're going to have that members-only episode hopefully up around 11.
It might go long, because we're having a really good conversation.
You can follow the show at TimCast IRL, basically everywhere.
You can follow me at TimCast basically everywhere, Instagram and Getter.
Jason, do you want to shout out your social media?
Your literal social media.
jason miller
My literal social media.
So at Jason Miller in DC, you can get me on Getter.
I usually spend a lot of time responding to folks at night, going through the user comments.
I think it's important that anyone who's going to go put their name on a platform is very in touch with the different comments and things that are going on.
I appreciate the feedback.
Look, people threw some tough questions.
I think some good ideas, particularly on the pathway to forgiveness, I think was in better articulating some of the points on transparency, I think were important.
Uh, I think that's good.
And I think you're, you're number one, you're not going to get anyone else who's going to come in.
And like I said, whether it goes sit down with the care swisher, uh, Tim pool and, uh, and go through this, um, look, we might not get it right.
A hundred percent of the time.
That's always the goal.
tim pool
I don't think I'll be able to get someone like Jack Dorsey or the CEO of Twitter to come on here because I'm not going to, you know, you could always just meet them in person like I used to do, but that's a whole nother story.
luke rudkowski
Anyway, I got a gajillion questions, but thank you for answering the ones that you did.
tim pool
We'll continue at the members only.
luke rudkowski
So yeah we'll continue that.
I have my own independent media organization.
Lots of crazy news coming out of the Czech Republic and England.
I talked about that on youtube.com forward slash we are change and then of course I talked about my strategy moving forward specifically on lukeuncensored.com.
Hope to see some of you guys there.
This was a great conversation.
We need more of these.
And there's always solutions to these problems that we're bringing up.
Maybe we could come to a consensus and bring more transparency, accountability, and even a process where a lot of this could be solved.
So I'm hopeful.
I'm optimistic.
The conversation has started.
We're going to take it to some good places, I think.
ian crossland
Oh, yeah.
I got a lot of respect for you, man, and what you guys are doing.
That's a big, big ask.
jason miller
Thank you.
ian crossland
And I want to help.
So this is the reason I bring up free software, because I would love to integrate a bunch of networks like Rumble and Mines and Getter and Gap into like a mega union.
jason miller
Can I give one extra tease for the members only part?
One thing I want to go to, because we didn't get much in the functionality, we kept it a little more on the philosophical and theoretical side.
One of the things that's going to set us apart from other platforms, in addition to the longer posts, longer videos, the live streaming we have right now, a million people watched President Trump's rally last Saturday on Getter, which is nuts.
Four and a half million people on the platform, a million were watching that.
We'll be launching in February what we call Vision, which will be our short video competitor to TikTok and Instagram Reels.
So right now, people look and say, oh, Getter, their competitor to Twitter.
Month and a half, two months from now.
Smaller competitor, initially.
I'll grant you that.
But we will look at ourselves as a competitor to TikTok and Instagram Reels.
When we go into the summer, this is what we're going to go into in the members session.
We're going to launch Getter Pay, which will be a payment platform similar to Apple Pay, Alipay, those.
But hold on, here's the thing.
This is why you got to come to the members section.
It's going to be a two-coin crypto ecosystem with a stablecoin and a fluctuating coin.
That's coming this summer.
We're giving people the freedom of speech, freedom of expression, freedom of their financial destiny.
No one else has done this.
Anyone knows what Libra, what Facebook was trying to do for years.
The reason why I couldn't do it is because Zuckerberg, just for lack of a better term, sucks.
I can say that on YouTube.
I don't think they'll block that out.
But for the fact that nobody believed in it.
They didn't believe that they had a vision or place where they wanted to go.
Are making sure that people have political free speech.
I think that's credibility.
And you look to this summer when we launch this, we're going to expose people and bring the digital economy to them in a crypto way that no social media platform has ever done.
Come to the member section.
We're going to granular on it.
ian crossland
Oh, thanks.
IanCrossland.net.
Check it out.
Catch it.
See you later.
lydia smith
Thank you so much for coming on, Jason.
I did tell you you were going to get grilled, and I was not lying.
But I do want to say that I'm really glad that we have some of these other options, and I hope that people will continue to give positive feedback and kind of help develop and make this into something great, and hopefully we can really offer some good competition for Twitter and Facebook.
Thank you so much for coming again.
You guys may follow me on Twitter at Sour Patch Lids.
tim pool
We will see you all over at TimCast.com at about 11 p.m.
with the Members Only segment where we get into a lot more questions.
Some people are wondering, what about furries?
You'll find out at TimCast.com.
Thanks for hanging out.
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