you so Dave Rubin got suspended after Jordan Peterson got
suspended And Dave Rubin got suspended on Twitter for tweeting that Jordan Peterson got suspended.
We are in the silliest version of the censorship nightmare dystopia.
But I mean, it is bad that they took this old tweet.
I say old, but like a week and a half old.
And then this morning I get hit up by Dave and he's like, yo, they suspended me for this.
And then I see that actually he was just like, hey, he has a tweet where he's like Jordan Peterson got suspended.
And they said that broke the rules.
So Timcast reached out to Twitter for comment and Twitter said his tweet violated the rules on hateful conduct.
Here's where it gets crazier.
The tweet was about actor Elliot Page, formerly known as Ellen Page for those that are not familiar.
Ellen Page, as a phrase, was trending on Twitter for 45 minutes.
BuzzFeed flipped out, reached out to Twitter and said, how could you break your own rule?
So Twitter deleted the trend.
We are in, you know, it's not quite Fahrenheit 451 or Brave New World or 1984.
It's something much stupider.
Hey, but at least we're allowed to talk about it on these shows, so we'll talk about that.
And then in the vein of censorship, it's funny.
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.
Remember when they were like, we're taking all of our music off Spotify because Joe Rogan's a bigot?
Well, all their music's back on Spotify.
Shows how far their convictions went.
I'm telling you guys, if you stand up, speak out, speak out for what you believe in, you'll win.
These people, they're just chasing after money.
They take their money offline, or I'm sorry, they take their music offline because they want cash and they think it's going to benefit them.
When it doesn't, they come crawling back.
So we'll talk about that.
And then speaking of Joe Rogan, he called Joe Biden a dead man in reference to, I guess, Joe Biden not being all that functional and Donald Trump running against him in 2024 and winning.
So we'll get into all that stuff.
We've got a ton of news today, a lot of censorship-based stuff.
So we'll talk all about that.
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Dave Rubin suspended from Twitter after defending Jordan Peterson.
Rubin offered a defense of Jordan Peterson after he was suspended for tweeting about actor Elliot Page using that actor's name prior to Page undergoing gender transition.
So I think that's the real issue that got him suspended.
So Dave, let me just pull up the actual tweet here.
So this is a tweet from Jack Posobiec.
Ruben report has been suspended from Twitter for defending Jordan Peterson.
Ruben tweeted on June 29th.
The insanity continues at Twitter.
Jordan B. Peterson has been suspended for this tweet about Ellen Page.
He just told me he will never delete the tweet paging Elon Musk.
That was hateful conduct that.
That tweet.
He issued a statement saying, I have been suspended by Twitter for posting a screenshot of Jordan Peterson's tweet which got him got he himself suspended.
While it is unclear how I broke their terms of service, it is clear that they are breaking their fiduciary responsibility to their shareholders by letting a bunch of woke activists run the company.
I hope Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter goes through so he can blow up their servers and humanity can move past this pervasive, twisted, self-imposed mental institution.
In the meantime, you can find me at reubenreport.locals.com, the platform I created to fight big tech censorship, something we need now more than ever.
It's truly amazing.
I mean, this is the insanity of the world we're living in.
But this work, it's crazy.
Let me jump to this, uh, I think I have this tweet here.
BuzzFeed News said, Elliot Page's dead name appeared as a trending topic on Twitter, violating the site's own policy on hateful conduct.
In a statement to BuzzFeed News, a Twitter spokesperson said it was a mistake and has since been removed.
I understand, I think some social networks have the term that if you reference a tweet or reference a post that had gotten someone banned, that that reference is also a bannable offense.
And this is to get people, to stop people from retweeting things that had gotten banned because then you're just kind of getting around the ban.
I never used Twitter from 2008 to 2020 because I thought it was insane and redundant.
I already have Facebook as my text platform.
I like the hashtag system.
But it's just old tech.
Garbage.
unidentified
Yeah, I mean it is a little scary to see that someone who is just referencing something else happening, someone else getting taken off the platform and talking about it around the context can also be then taken off the platform itself as well.
That is very alarming.
I will say that from looking at Dave Rubin's Initial tweet about it. It did look like I mean you can
look at it from maybe I'm just playing devil's advocate here
But like, you know, he did say he did reference her or reference Elliot page as Ellen page
Without any context of like, you know, like saying that you know, the artist formerly known as as Ellen page or
He asked me to call him by his name and I was like, well, there's this thing called compelled speech where you can't make me say things, so I'm allowed to call you what I want to call you.
But there was one post and it was just like someone doing, it went viral and it was talking about their frustrations with everything wrong with the world.
Like, why do we have to live this way?
Like, why am I dealing with these things?
And it's like, I get it.
I get it.
You never grew up.
You never want to grow up.
You have Peter Pan syndrome, whatever it's called.
You want to just go off to never never land.
You want to hide under the covers?
Fine.
But stop voting.
If you don't want to be in charge, don't be in charge.
I don't think Dave understands why he wasn't allowed to do that.
I think he was just like, he sees Jordan Peterson's tweet and he goes, whoa, look what he said about Ellen Page, and they're like, ah, you got the name wrong.
Like, how is – the assumption here is that every single person knows about the personal life of Elliot Page.
unidentified
That's crazy.
Yeah, I mean, and to be fair, people have known about Ellen Page much longer than they've known about Elliot Page.
So, I mean, you know, he could very well have made just a very honest, legitimate mistake to say, I thought I was referring to the right individual.
I don't know that specifically, but I do remember that, I mean, the reason why they said the artist formerly known as Prince is because they were like, we need something to be able to sign legal documents.
You can't just put a symbol down.
Like, you can't do that.
You need to have some kind of a legal name.
So that's why they would refer to him as... Is that under the law, though?
I think also that's also why Elon Musk said that they changed originally what they wanted their son's name to be, him and Grimes, Ash, whatever, whatever.
They said they had like, yeah, but it's like they narrowed it down to Ash or something like that.
But like, so originally he wanted like all kinds of different symbols and things that are not in the English alphabet.
They were thinking about taking that down, the op-ed.
But I think they just added a note.
unidentified
I don't recall if they actually ended up adding a note to it, but my assumption was that they were never going to take that down unless they were actually compelled to do so.
Who knows what her childhood was like but for her to see danger all around her is like bro Yeah, so but a lot of rich people are twisted when their kids by bad parents.
I don't want ill for anything, but for her to be seeing radicalization all around her is like, and yeah, there is radicalization going on in reality.
There's fifth dimensional warfare, weird, you know, twisting, but it's, you know, obviously if you see it all around you, then you got to look within because it's your own lens that you're seeing reality through that's making it look a certain color.
I didn't fact check it, so fact check me on this one.
But someone tweeted, Taylor Lorenz, actually I think it was Viva, so I trust it, that she was like, people are getting sick at VidCon with COVID because VidCon literally did nothing to mitigate COVID.
And then he also posted a tweet from VidCon where it's like, you know, vaccine and negative tests and masks are required or something like that.
I don't know if it had a name.
Like, you know, you need a negative test within three days to come to the event.
No, I was going to say that, I mean, the issue that I had with my run-in and with Tug's run-in with her was that it was something that really shouldn't have been an issue.
It should have been just a very simple correction.
To say like, okay, we're correcting it where I said that I reached out to them for comment and no, I didn't reach out to them for comment until after we had published.
But they had several corrections on there where ultimately it said that the final resting place of this laundry list of corrections was that it said that she had not reached out to Tug at all beforehand, but she had reached out to me by Instagram, which is literally the last place that she reached out to me.
After Twitter DM, which was after I called her out on Twitter.
And the thing is, if I remember correctly, it didn't even say that we had not responded to comment, but that we had declined or that we had essentially refused to comment.
I can't remember who it was, but they do this thing where they'll like send a general inquiry to your like info line on your website, which is like a low level.
So, you know, Joe Rogan never responded because they like went to his website and submitted a form to his booking manager who threw it in the trash and didn't know what it was.
So should you send a video response as your comment and then put the video response online later when you're like, this is where they got the comment from?
But imagine that from, so that's actually a good example because people are going to be like, what sane person does not like the smell of bakery fresh cinnamon buns?
Now imagine though, it's something very similar to that, but like political violence or January 6th or something, and you'll say something like, obviously no one's gonna come out and say, I support all of this violence.
And they're gonna be like, he responded with dot dot dot quote, I support all of this violence.
Crosby, Stills, and Nash Music is back on Spotify months after Joe Rogan boycott.
So the big story was that, you know, Joe Rogan, this compilation went viral and everyone was calling Joe Rogan racist and all that.
He apologized for it.
But all of these people were like, I'm taking my music off of Spotify.
And Crosby, Still, and Nash, as well as Neil Young, they did.
And they're back.
That's it.
They're back.
Actually, Neil Young, I guess half his music stayed on because he didn't own it anyway.
That was actually really funny.
But this is really important.
It shows you the depth of their values.
None.
Shallow.
Not even an inch deep.
They did this because it was major press.
Let me tell you guys.
When I was doing the Occupy Wall Street stuff, I had all of these companies hitting me up being like, we want to give you all these things, we want to hire you, and I'm like, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Something happened in the press.
You want to put out your press release and be like, this guy's with us now, so you can get free press off of somebody else not interested.
That's all they did.
These guys, they probably had a manager who was like, guys, guys, now's your chance.
It's big in the news.
It's Joe Rogan.
He's the biggest podcaster.
Come out.
We'll craft some line for you.
We'll take your music down for a couple months.
We'll quietly put it back up.
No one will say anything.
You'll get tons of press.
People will buy tickets to your shows.
That's it.
That's American politics.
Politics is pop culture.
People are losing their minds.
They're throwing bricks at each other's faces because of dumb people like this.
unidentified
I mean, an alternative explanation could be that they just didn't realize that it would have ultimately no impact on whether or not Joe Rogan stayed at Spotify.
To begin with, Neil Young was the thorn and he probably called Stills, Nash and Crosby and was like, dudes, we got to stop something, something, my politics.
And they're like, well, Neil knows what he's talking about.
Anybody who knows anything about Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young is that they've always been ardent authoritarians supporting the machine and the government.
This is par for the course for who they represent.
One of the comments on this article was, like, about the fact that they're baby boomers, and baby boomers are all about having the appearance of being, like, freedom-fighting underdogs, but they're actually, like, totally pro-system.
I wonder if it's like when you're younger, you just give the middle finger to the previous generation, and then when you're older, you're like, not the next generation.
So it's not like every seven years everyone goes into a chamber to have children or something.
unidentified
And there are various social events that will define a generation, that they go through certain experiences, that when you're towards the beginning or towards the end of that generation, you're going to have some blend with the other lifetime experiences as well.
You know, like Millennials have gone through 9-11 and the Great Recession and COVID, but, you know, Generation Z or what have you hasn't gone through some of those earlier things.
Yeah.
So, but there's going to be some blend between the two where the two intersect.
I wonder how that's going to affect Gen Z. Obviously, the older generation had, depending on which generation, you had Vietnam and things like that, and the draft, the boomers.
There are people who are extremely brilliant, but when they, like, they don't speak English.
When they learn English, they can't use English the same way a proficient English speaker would, because their brains have already, like, hardened, right?
So that's why you'll see people who are, like, in their 50s learn English.
You can speak to them, you can communicate, but for some reason they won't say, like, the, or, you know, an, or in, like, you know what I mean?
unidentified
I think it depends on how many languages they've learned before that, though.
I'm just saying that there are very intelligent people who in their native tongue could explain to you theories of the universe, but in English, you know, say like, me like eat pizza.
Fun.
And you're like, I got the idea.
Say it in your, you know, first language and you're going to be like, the beautiful thing about pizza is when you get the cheese and the sauce and it's all melty and delicious.
I think there's a through line with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young with this, because people from that generation, their brains have formed, and now with this new information of the age, it's like, Yeah, they knew that Vietnam was screwed.
They knew that there was maybe false flags.
They knew, but they didn't quite understand the liberal economic order, whatever you want to call it, this world order thing that had been established.
They didn't understand that there was like a multinational corporate attempt at a takeover of the planet.
Boomers are Boomers did a lot of really good things, but I feel like all generations have their good side and their bad side, and it's increasingly getting polarized.
So there are the boomers who are the lazy layabouts with snowplow parents who raised really awful children, and then there's the boomers who made things like Star Trek The Next Generation and, you know, pursued civil liberties, and to this day we still have people, you know, that are boomers that are doing well.
It's just that, you know, I think when we complain, we focus on the bad and ignore the fact that we did get some really awesome stuff.
I would not be here today if there were not good boomers who did something right.
Yeah, but I genuinely feel like when you look at most social media, millennials are messed up.
Let me see if I can pull up this story.
Let me see if I can try and find a story.
We're gonna jump ahead a little bit and I'll tell you how messed up millennials are.
Here we go.
I got this tweet where I wrote, brain rot.
It is a woman and she's 11.6 million views.
She posts on her TikTok, lost a patient today.
And then she's like, she set up the camera, she's filming herself.
She leans up against the wall, shake it off, you have five more hours.
She's a nurse or whatever, or a doctor.
I don't know, maybe a fancy doctor.
And this right here is, in my opinion, the problem with everything.
It's not just millennials.
It's the younger generation on social media.
They're all doing this.
They are desperate for validation and attention.
And so everything about their lives is fake, made up.
This is very scary, right?
So we saw some tragedies take place in a couple cities, Philadelphia and in Highland Park.
And why does that kind of thing happen?
Well, we often talk about it.
These guys want their name in the news.
They want to be on TV.
They want people to know who they are.
They want to be a part of history.
They're often loners, on antidepressants, things like that.
So it all makes sense.
No one is giving them the time of day.
Humans are social creatures who crave social interaction.
This is on the same wavelength?
Totally opposite ends.
Like, okay, some lady made a fake video where she pretended to mourn, and it's very vapid, and all that stuff.
Fine.
She didn't go out and hurt anybody, so they're very, very different.
But there's a similar thread stitching these things in that people will do whatever it takes to get those likes on social media so that they can feel validated because they don't have the mental fortitude to feel good about themselves on their own.
This is the millennial generation.
Gen Z is very similar.
of these I remember I went to VidCon I think it was like 2016 and there were
these little kids so this is eight years ago this is there six years ago this is
crazy there were a bunch of little kids and as I'm walking past and one goes how
many followers do you have I have 43 and he goes I got 82 you have 82 followers
But this video is a perfect example of why the country is imploding.
And it really, really is.
Think about it.
What we see with virtue signaling, the woke people, Ellen Page, you better delete that viral trend because you said the wrong name.
Yo, 99% of people, I guarantee you if you walked down the street in any major city and said, do you know who Elliot Page is, they'd be like, no.
And if you said, do you know who Ellen Page is, they'd be like, oh yeah, yeah, from X-Men.
Like, did you know that it's bigoted to say that name?
They'd be like, I have no idea.
Yet those people would innocently go on Twitter and say something like, big fan of Ellen Page in those movies, she is super cool, and then banned, not allowed.
That's happening because these people are like, I'm gonna get attention.
But so he's walking around and he's like, I'm trying to find a grocery store in New York.
I can't find anything.
And he's like, Google Maps keeps sending me to these places.
He's like, yo, what's going on?
And it's like, they're making sandwiches.
It's a bodega.
Someone Reported him to his company.
They're like, are you gonna employ this person?
So they fire him.
People get mad at this dude who reported him.
And so then that dude makes a video where he's like, I'm being harassed on the internet.
You have no idea what it feels like when people are coming after you.
And it's like, bro, you just did this.
These people, their brains are putty, it's mush.
They're going on social media and they're like, I'm gonna get attention by tattletaling on someone.
And then it's just a big swarm of people flinging crap at each other.
All for the sake of getting more clicks, getting more attention, to the point where,
yo, someone died.
I don't actually know if someone died, she could be faking it.
But you're going to be wearing your scrubs, frame your camera, get it set up, press record, look back, check your hair, stand back and then go, oh, someone died!
It's the same callousness and indifference to human life.
unidentified
I think really what's happening here, to me anyway, my impression is that we've really just commodified connection, which is something that ultimately we really need.
Like you said, we are social creatures.
All humans need connection, and so as our technology gets more and more advanced, that is supposed to ironically bring us together more and more, we are ironically being sort of forced apart more so, and especially since the pandemic.
So, you know, combine that with the American tendency to, I mean, this is going back to my college days of sociology classes that I took on, like, our American cultural roots of being, cultural roots in Calvinism and Puritans and that kind of stuff, that, like, they would look for signs of being part of the saved, you know, the part of, you know, Yeah, exactly, the elect, reaching salvation and whatnot.
So they would look for signs for that being like, you know, signs of wealth.
It means that you're not spending your money.
It means that you are accumulating your wealth.
It means that you are working very hard, very diligently.
So those were all virtues.
So we just as a culture from our very, very cultural, early historical underpinnings, we have had a long tradition of sort of commodifying Our virtues.
So it makes a lot of sense that in the age of social media, in the age of likes and subscribes and shares, that that's the way that we'll view those virtues of having connection, having a personal connection with other individuals.
And especially like a clip like that, that has a lot of emotion involved in it.
I mean, we're talking about death.
We're talking about grief.
That is a pretty strong, I guess you could say, force for somebody to want to Give some kind of connection to that kind of emotion.
I think you're right about the commodification of virtue and all that stuff, but there was a unified message in this country, so that commodification was mostly unified, a single track.
When the Dixie Chicks, I think it was, do you know who the Dixie Chicks are?
But back then, even though most... You had Democrats and Republicans, and you had a big anti-war movement, the mainstream narrative was, Don't rag on the soldiers, or criticism of the war was criticism of the soldiers.
Something happened, and I think it has a lot to do with the internet, where a divergent culture emerged.
We split, and two markets developed.
You had a market for angst and wokeness, and you had a market for opposing it, free speech, liberty, freedom, all that stuff, kind of where we ended up.
And then that market split.
It probably could have been stopped if in the late 2000s, Someone came out and was like, yo, yo, yo, yo, we are hard-forking here as an American culture.
But no one did anything.
So American culture forked.
And I think it has a lot to do with, in cities, with the internet, messaging spread so rapidly that the left dramatically changed their position faster than the right could keep in line with it.
There's a good example, I can maybe pull up in a second, from the New York Times, where it shows, in 2008, the left veers off like that and the right just keeps going.
When that happened, you end up with tens of millions of people, all with money, creating a massive market opportunity for woke virtue signaling.
That will never stop.
So at this point, I would say, you know, I was wondering, like, how do we stop the country from collapsing?
Like, what are the real solutions?
And I don't want to say it's blackmail to think this, I think it's more realism.
You can't, and the reason is, there is money to be made if you are woke.
You could disincentivize money and focus more on goods and services.
I think that's something that could keep us together.
necessitate the expansion of messaging in favor of these two massive groups.
I just watched a documentary on BuzzFeed yesterday, I think it was yesterday or the day before, and how they were really leading, spearheading this, what you were calling a commodification of hate or whatever.
But like 2012, 13, it's like identity politics.
They'd be like, 25 things that black people can identify with.
Twelve things that women really want.
Eighteen things a gay man can get down with, and you're like, all of a sudden, it's getting, then it's like a black gay man, and then it's hate gets involved, like, four things that you just, women just can't stand.
And then the Boston bombing, people are profiting off of the news.
Can you pull this back up, the New York Times thing?
If you are in the middle of the road from 2000, let's say you weren't a Democrat, you weren't a Republican, you were a moderate, you're in between.
You likely did not get pulled far left along with the Democratic Party.
You probably floated somewhere in the middle like this, like me.
Maybe to a certain extent, a bit like Ian or a bit like Joe Rogan or Elon Musk.
So now, if you were in the middle, the Republican Party, well, they're kind of right wing compared to where I am, but the left, I can't even see where they're at.
So this is what happens.
There was a tweet from Libby Emmons about how the Democrats went so pro-abortion that a lot of people just were like, like Democrats were like, yo, I'm out and they lost the fight.
Now it's just Orange Man bad all day, every day, January 6th and whatever they can milk out of it.
If CNN comes out now and says, we're going to go back to reporting the news, no one will watch them because they'll lose the zealot fans they got.
And they already lost the news fans.
They, well, they lost them a long time ago.
So they have no choice.
It's an addiction and they've done it to themselves.
unidentified
Yeah, I was just thinking that I think that an important factor in that is the actual emotional addiction, or maybe not emotional, but the addiction that some people actually have to these emotions that they feel with regard to these various stories.
Oh, right.
The whistleblower?
What's her face?
She testified in front of Congress about Facebook.
This was, I don't know how many months ago.
She was a former, she was supposed to be working on their election.
Oh right, the whistleblower?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, the Facebook whistleblower.
Quote on quote.
But she was talking about that, how she had said that there was some kind of studies.
I'm really reaching back without having looked at this after months, but she was saying that that was one of the big issues is that Is that people were actually showing signs of addiction to rage.
And so it's like how do you get somebody off of that sort of a substance when it's everywhere and there's every incentive for them to continue profiting off of it?
Well, so there are... Dave Rubin's got this, Joe Rogan's got this, I've obviously got this.
There are people who take clips out of context on purpose because they know there's a market for tribal rage.
So we try to have people on the left on the show, and we've had a few, but...
I would say the overwhelming majority of them won't come on.
They'll cancel, they'll refuse, or they'll use it to rally their base because their virtues ignores.
So there's one guy in particular who's like, oh, come on, and then when we actually were like, okay, sure, he privately says I'm not actually doing it, then goes to his fans and blames me for not allowing it, and now uses that to rile them up and say, see?
See what I told you?
And it's crazy because I'm like, yo, we genuinely tried.
to have some of these people on and they legit spit on us and laughed and said, now we're going
to make money off you. Then they go to their base and say, there were the actual bad guys.
So this is the crazy thing. We are trying to get those people out of the cult.
They think we're in the cult.
But these are the people who believed Jussie Smollett.
These are the people who believed Russiagate.
These are the people who believed Hands Up, Don't Shoot.
These are the people who believed the Covington Kids story.
These are the people who believed Ukrainegate.
These are the people who believed the Very Fine People hoax.
These are the people who never once stopped to actually check the evidence themselves.
And there are many of them.
And they have money.
And their money is easily parted from them by these people.
That is the big challenge.
And so long as there are these prominent left-wing personalities who will pander to them, there's going to be a division that is moving us towards catastrophe.
But, that being said, this next story is a bit more of good news.
From the Washington Examiner, Joe Rogan will never have Trump on podcast, not interested in helping him.
Now, That isn't the story I'm actually pointing out.
You have to dig a little deeper to see what the big story is, and it's where Joe Rogan says Trump is running against a dead man.
That's the important point.
Joe Rogan has praised Ron DeSantis, saying he'd be a good president.
He doesn't want to help Trump.
But if the regular person, if Joe Rogan is the barometer for UFC commentator, mainstream comedian, I'd be willing to bet Joe Rogan is where most Americans probably are.
And they are not far left.
They are tired of the woke stuff.
They don't like Donald Trump.
Ron DeSantis would probably be alright.
That's good news.
It means that cult may have been breaking itself so far off from the mainstream America that eventually they're going to lose money, run out, and then they're not going to be a part of the economy anymore.
And when that market dries up, people start walking away.
I have to imagine with Joe Rogan being who he is for the past several years saying what he said, a lot of regular people are moving away from that stuff.
They're getting out of it.
So he's not threatening Joe Biden by calling him a dead man, but he's basically pointing out that Joe's not going to win.
He can't win.
Right.
unidentified
I think Joe's been saying that for a while, though, hasn't he?
But I think the reality is, Joe knows that, that Rogan knows Biden is out of it.
And that people elected a guy who was burning this country to the ground because they hate Trump.
Trump will come on.
Trump will say, remember 2019?
Remember this policy?
Remember when I did this?
And people are gonna be like, that's true.
And there is a reality to what Donald Trump was doing when he was president that, man, he had a potty mouth.
He was not a nice guy in a lot of ways.
He's a nice guy in a lot of ways, but not a nice guy in a lot of ways, you know?
And I think if people start hearing what Trump has to say on a platform like that, it will greatly help Trump, not because he's just convincing, but because he's right.
I think Trump is what you get when the people are neglected for too long.
And I went to these Trump rallies and there are so many people who are like, I've never voted before, but I'm voting for this man because he's finally sticking it to the machine.
The Republicans and Democrats were snooty elites who thought they were better than everyone else and that needed to change.
So now you've got the Trump populists, the left populists hate the Democrats and hate the Republicans, but support the Democrats because they hate the Republicans more, which is dumb.
But the whole thing is just kind of gonna, it's falling apart.
I actually think Ron DeSantis could probably save the country, but I don't know if he'll actually reform it to the degree it needs to be reformed.
He would just stop it from imploding.
You know what I mean?
unidentified
He does seem to have the same sort of ability to make Trump-like changes, but without his tweets.
I mean, I think you were right about his foreign policy stuff, because he was trying to stop the war, a lot of the war in the Middle East, you know, maybe heavy handedly, like moving the Israeli, what was it?
What did he move to Jerusalem?
He moved the embassy, which is basically saying, hey, Palestinians, F you.
You know, it's basically like picking a side in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by putting it in Jerusalem and saying like, this is an Israeli embassy in Jerusalem, which is supposed to be split between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
So that was like some kind of brute force ignorance, I think, politically.
One of the things Joe Rogan brought up in this interview with Lex Friedman, that's where the quotes come from, is that there were people who abandoned all principle and logic to attack Trump and his supporters because he was a threat to democracy or something.
It was legitimately insane the way they lied about Trump all day, every day.
And there was a meme among centrists, stop making me defend Trump.
It was people who are like, I don't like him either, but yo, that's not true.
There's a really funny skit someone did and they were like, why are you saying that?
Are you a Trump supporter?
No, it just, that didn't happen.
They were like, you support Trump.
It's like, okay, dude, I don't know how we're supposed to survive as a country.
If you can't even just be like, this is what's true.
This is what's not true.
Nobody wanted journalism.
They wanted confirmation bias.
And that was the cult.
unidentified
Well, I think one place where I've started to see a change is in my corner of YouTube, which is live streaming trials.
Starting with the Rittenhouse trial, that was the first eye-opener for a lot of people to say, oh, the media is lying to me about everything that happened in Kenosha that night.
And then more recently, but those were people that were of a particular political demographic, more people on the right.
Now we have the Johnny Depp versus Amber Heard trial, where people are saying the same thing, but they span the entire political spectrum.
I mean, I have people that are literal socialists that are saying, the media is lying to us about this.
So if you're looking for a potential ground for change on social media or on the Internet in generally, that could be one of those places.
Yeah, the mega corporate Internet media or the mega corporate media apparatus is It's just the fact that the reporting on these trials is just so different, and when people have the ability to actually watch them for themselves and to evaluate the evidence, evaluate the arguments that are put in front of them, and to understand the law that's actually at play, they're able to come to their own conclusions.
And this is, I think, one of the reasons why channels like mine, like Rikada Law, like Viva Frye, Emily D. Baker, a bunch of other people in LawTube, like we like to call it.
The reason why these channels are growing is because we're giving people the ability to make their own conclusions using the evidence and just sort of acting as almost like law sherpas to guide them through the process.
Yeah, I think schooling is kind of obtuse in a lot of ways.
They make people go to medical school for 12 years or something to learn how to do something that you could really learn how to do, regardless of the amount of time it's going to take you.
You could learn how to do it.
Same with law.
If you can learn the info, why do you have to spend $600,000 in 11 years or whatever, 8 years?
So you guys are kind of teaching the information without the badge.
unidentified
And the process too.
Like that actually is the part that I think is more confounding to most people.
It's not so much the actual information, but the legal process.
Like what is trial actually like?
What is litigation actually like?
Because, you know, well everybody comes in contact with the law regardless of whether they're in litigation
at some point in their lives or not, but most people will come in contact
with a legal process at some point as well.
Whether that's criminal law or litigation, like civil litigation or probate.
You know, somebody's parent dies and they have to administer a trust or a will or something like that.
And automatically, I mean, part of it is the expense, but automatically there's a lot of fear for most people.
So, you know, if you can help people understand the process, that they are about to enter into, it eliminates a lot of fear.
Like, I had somebody on Twitter that tweeted at me and several others saying, I am a DV survivor.
I'm supposed to testify against my abuser, you know, next week or next month or something like that.
And now after having watched the Dept v. Heard trial with all of you guys, I have way less fear about what to expect because I understand the process now.
Did you see the journalists during the Depp and Hurd thing where they were like, I can't remember who it was, but they said, the court actually claimed that there was malice?
Look at what Johnny Depp did to her!
And it's like, they have no idea what they're talking about.
They don't look at the legal filings or the language and say, what does that mean?
They say, I know what it means, I don't need assistance.
And malice, legally, does not mean the same thing as malice colloquially.
And they're like, the court actually claimed there was malice, despite Johnny Depp having been accused of doing X, Y, and Z. And it's like, that has nothing to do with what the court's saying.
The court's saying she knew what she was saying.
Either she knew what she was saying was wrong, or it was reckless disregard for the truth.
I think that the big difference between the corporate press today and whatever this show is and whatever your show is, is that we're very much like, hey, we're probably wrong.
Let's ask experts and see what they have to say about this.
So now we... I mean, I guess, going back six, seven years, trust in the press has been at all-time lows.
So, good, fine.
But they're still getting tons of money, they're still controlling the news cycle, they're still manipulating the narrative, and we gotta change that, take it over.
I've been thinking about this, and the interesting thing is, Millennials are going to take over soon.
You've got boomers are starting to retire out.
Gen Xers are taking the reins.
However, for some reason, Gen X is just ignored.
Have you noticed this?
There's never a part of the conversation.
Millennials are going to start inheriting these machines.
And you look at people like Taylor Lorenz.
Yeah, she's a millennial.
Is she?
unidentified
I'm sorry, I don't mean that as a joke.
I mean that actually because I know that there's a lot about her age, and I'm just genuinely confused.
Bill Maher, in referencing the Washington Post fighting with Felicia Sonmez, said, this is why, millennials, we don't want you to take over, because you're a bunch of whiny, entitled brats.
Dave Weigel, their star reporter, or a star reporter, retweeted a joke where it said, the joke was, every woman is bi, you just have to figure out if it's polar or sexual.
And so, he retweeted that, she complained, he got suspended without pay, she would not stop attacking the company, she gets fired.
Bill Maher was like, this is the problem with Millennials.
Well, it's the problem with the Millennials at the institutions.
I'll tell you this.
The Millennials, who aren't there, have started companies.
They're becoming successful.
They're working in separate industries.
And the problem is that Bill Maher missed this.
He's like, Millennials, oh, look at them at the Washington Post.
Yeah, we don't associate with them either, and we're Millennials.
We're starting our own businesses, we're starting our own channels, we're starting our own websites, we're building up our own subscription bases.
The people who can't do that are begging the Washington Post for a job, and then crying all day until they're fired.
See the difference?
So the Washington Post will probably crumble under the girth of its entitlement from millennials, and then the Daily Wire, Timcast, Legal Bytes, Viva Frye, all of these channels are going to start growing, hiring people, expanding, or remaining as independent personalities who can fund themselves.
As you were saying that I was thinking of, I think it's less about what generation you were born in and more about your state of mind.
There are a lot of independent creators that span age 80 to age 11 or age 17, but that people that are born more recently have been born more in a nanny state.
Um, basically it's like a technocracy that they're trying to build where it's like a spy state.
And so they have this appeal to authority where they, maybe they're, you may be more likely to appeal to authority or may find yourself around people that are more likely to.
Not that it, not that you're bound by your generation to behave a certain way, but it's just the nature of the gradient has been shifting.
The willingness to be offensive and, you know, Dave Chappelle did a bit in his comedy special back in 2018 where he did like a Chinese stereotype and it was just really old school racist Chinese stereotype and everyone laughed at it.
Like, that's anti-woke, right?
Like, he was purposefully poking people and being offensive, but in his most recent special he was real defensive.
They got him run for his money.
So, Ryan Long's got a bit right now where he's a singer saying that it's women's right to get an abortion, specifically one woman, and then he names a woman who he's like, I accidentally knocked up and you better get an abortion!
So, it's funny!
That's comedy, that's the joke.
But it's as offensive as you can get when he does his routines.
That's anti-wokeness.
Disregard for wokeness ignoring it.
It's funny.
I think that stuff's gonna keep growing and working I mean, yeah, we we're talking so we do the cast castle vlog if you haven't subscribed go to youtube.com slash cast castle and we're doing skits and bits and it's relatively family-friendly stuff and silly slapstick humor and you know Like Mary's like lurking in the closet in the attic for some reason like some weirdo screaming flash in the light Yeah stuff like that, but we've been we've been talking about even with Seamus from freedom tunes Seamus mentioned this we had a bit A couple of them that YouTube would never allow that are actually family friendly, but they offend the political sensibilities of YouTube.
We had vaccine jokes, like just mocking the political air around it and stuff like that.
And we were like, yeah, if we made that skit, it would not be offensive to any parent.
Children could watch it and ask their parents what it meant.
It wasn't lewd or anything like that.
It was just about politics, but YouTube would delete it.
For wrong think.
That's the crazy thing.
So that means there's a huge market for humor on Rumble.
So if like you, if you do comedy, just start making Rumble videos and they'll go viral because people are looking for things to laugh at.
The Daily Wire is growing so rapidly because the hole in the market is so big that like, I think the Daily Wire has got like four or five movies and they're close to a million subscribers.
Four or five.
Hey, the opportunity is right, man.
People don't want this stuff.
Just got to do it.
unidentified
Well, that's why I was saying earlier is that, you know, sometimes people will have an oversaturation and there will be a reaction to that.
So with that comes an opening in the market for people to try to, you know, get something, you know, some kind of a product or a service that otherwise fills the void that exists because everybody else is oversaturating that market being wokeism.
I mean, even the aftershow that we do is, like, moderately okay.
We'll swear a lot, and we'll say things that offend delicate woke sensibilities, but even we are not extreme edgelords just trying to poke the bear as hard as possible.
We're just trying to speak freely, you know?
Piers Morgan is... It's uncensored, but it's, like, as normie as you're gonna get.
He's like, let's talk about this controversial subject.
It's like, everyone's talking about that.
Jordan Peterson was talking about that five years ago.
Come on, man.
But, but outside of, you know, when I'm talking about comedy, I'm not, I'm not saying, if
somebody makes a show where their whole shtick is woke people bad, it's like, okay, we get
it.
Like, just make good stuff.
Terror on the Prairie, the Daily Wire's movie, it's not like a bunch of, you know, woke people
on horseback with purple hair ride up and they're like, oh no, we gotta fight back.
It's just a Western.
It's just a Western.
And there's a woman and she's like, I'm gonna fight.
You need to stand up for what you believe in and talk about that stuff.
That's why I also really don't like talking about people like Taylor Lorenz and stuff.
Granted, she specifically represents a very powerful brand.
She was in a high position until she got demoted.
And so that's more representation of institutional power, but I try to keep it to the news and the info and so that we can have a real conversation around this stuff, you know?
It's exhausting to try and make a career off of talking about what's wrong with other things, because then you're always looking for new problems and to the point where you may be happy to see them get created.
I think people, regular people, that are just totally ignorant, don't know.
They don't know anything about what's going on.
They don't know what Rumble is.
And that's one of the big challenges.
So, so long as we keep working, we keep growing, we keep marketing.
I'll say, uh, Parlor had a Times Square billboard.
Good.
The more people who see that and ask, what is that?
The better.
We obviously had our Times Square billboards.
We had Ian up on a big 40-some-odd-foot screen.
The 70-foot screen, the biggest one, rejected our ad because they said the word politics was in it, and that's all that matters.
They don't care about us or anything like that, but they were like, the word politics, we can't do anything with that.
The Daily Wires had a couple different billboards up in Times Square.
Taking these cultural spaces is extremely important.
I've been getting tons of ads on Reddit and Facebook for The Daily Wire, and I'm glad every time I see it, because these spaces have been ignored by, whatever you want to call it, the anti-woke factions or whatever.
The ads aren't explicitly like, wokeness is bad, it's just like, hey, watch our show.
Good.
We had, I think we were talking with Billy Prempeh, he was running for, as a Republican, in a very blue area, and Kimberly Klasick, she was running in a very blue area, and I was like, good.
These Republicans have abandoned urban centers because they're like, what's the point?
We're not going to win.
And my response is, a society that grows great when a person plants trees whose shade they know they will never sit beneath.
So if you start campaigning as a Republican in New York City, you're not going to win, but you're planting trees, man.
Of course you're not going to get an orange in your first season.
That's going to take 10, 20 years before that, that, you know, fruit, that, that plant bears fruit.
But I feel like that's one of the biggest problems we have in this country, is that Democrats and Republicans both at some point said, if I can't win easily, I won't waste my time.
And now you're getting hyperpolarization.
So we need to make things for Yeah, it's not about winning.
I mean, it's the joy of participation, I think, that may be lost in society.
I had to learn how to lose and to love it, or no one would play games with me.
Because I would beat them at video games over and over and over and over, and then they'd quit.
So I had to actually let them win without them knowing, so that they would keep playing.
And I had to find joy in just the process.
unidentified
I've heard some studies about like, the animals will actually do that too because there's an importance of play that comes with the learning process.
So even, it's not just humans, but other animals will do that.
There's like a certain percentage of time that like an older animal or a bigger animal will, during playtime, will allow the smaller or younger animal actually win because otherwise they don't want to discourage them from playing with them in the future.
The issue is when you have low, um, what's the right word to say this?
Uninterested individuals.
They're not interested in politics.
They're interested in tribal fighting.
They'd be better off watching, you know, the Sox versus the Cubs or something like that, where they can have their tribal values and have it be in an arena that doesn't impact the rest of the world.
If people are going out and voting like, uh, like, um, AOC, right?
Ocasio-Cortez.
When she went on Colbert and just made up all that nonsense about Dred Scott and Abraham Lincoln, it was so laughably bad.
I'm like, and her vote negates mine worse still.
She's in Congress.
So we need some kind of, look, if you're not interested in politics, we really need to know because you will make everything worse for everyone else.
This is the challenge.
Making sure everybody has a right to participate, but also making sure they actually want to.
Look, when someone posts on Facebook saying, we should ban assault rifles, and then I respond with, assault rifles are regulated under the Hughes Amendment, and they're very difficult to get, here's why, and they respond with, shut up fascist, you're an idiot, I'm like, okay, you really don't want to ban assault rifles.
Because if you did, you'd be like, tell me how to do it.
So when I commented on someone's profile earlier and I said, I think you mean assault weapons.
Assault rifles are regulated since 1986.
They're actually very difficult to get.
It started with the NFA.
If you're talking about assault weapons, let's figure out what you're specifically going for.
You're talking about foregrips, pistol grips, things like that.
And then you say, I don't know what you're talking about.
You're dumb.
Who cares?
We just need to ban it.
And I'm like, okay, well, you're not going to.
And you clearly don't care because I didn't insult them or anything like that.
I mean, you can take it to the next step and make more logical arguments.
I mean, there's a lot of challenges in restricting voting rights, for sure, but the argument initially was you had to be a landowner to vote.
And the left says, wow, how offensive, because they're basing today, they're basing yesterday off of today.
The reason they did it was obvious.
They didn't have IDs.
How did they know you actually lived there?
You owned a plot of land, so you went and you voted.
Then, when we entered this hyper-dense urban, you know, society, we were like, okay, well now there's a lot of people who do live here and can prove they live here but don't own the land.
It's like, oh, okay, we gotta do away with that.
So then we're like, okay, you have to come in and vote, fill out the form, you have to choose to register, you have to show up, and you gotta do it.
And I'm like, all those things are good barriers to say you actually want to vote.
Not that you don't gotta be smart.
I mean, it is a problem when dumb people vote for dumb things, sure, but that's representative democracy, or, you know, how our public works.
At the very least, though, you should be able to get off your couch, walk a couple blocks, and vote.
Carl Benjamin did a breakdown of this, because he's a huge Starship Troopers fan, that the original, in the book, it was basically classically liberal.
That you have to provide for your community, otherwise you have no say in it, but Civilians don't get to vote, but they're entitled to all equal rights.
You do two years of service in any way.
It's not military.
Then you get access to voting.
And then in the actual book, I think it's like the bugs attack Earth and bomb them in Buenos Aires.
Even in the movie, that's the case.
But for some reason, the movie tries to make Earth out to be the bad guys, even though we were being attacked by a foreign invader.
False flag.
It was an inside job.
Well, the bugs in the movie actually watch him launch the giant rock.
Every so often you'll get this period in pop culture where it's like normal things are happening and you're like, maybe, maybe we're gonna get out of this one and then something crazy happens.
When you look at how BlackRock's been exposed on the internet, people are talking about the liberal economic order now, like it's been around for 80 years and they're finally talking about it.
Yeah, Phil responded, I think he responded to one of my videos way back in the day, but that was how he, his first video was a video response to somebody.
He was saying that, like, people are going to exploit Joe, and try and pull him right and stuff like that, and it's like, people are in a cult, man.
And Joe Rogan asks questions, and that's who he's always been, and he's still very lefty, and then to hear Duncan be like, I don't care about the truth about a person, they're bad people, period, that's a scary, overzealous, cult-like mentality.
Yeah, and that's something that you wouldn't see if they were together in the same room in one space, right?
Like, if he and Ben Shapiro were in the same room, I mean, would he actually say that to him?
Would he actually have that impression?
Or maybe he would walk in with that impression, and then at the end of an hour, two hours, three hours, you know, of sitting and talking and hanging out, then maybe he would have a different perception by the end of it.
Average sized dude. Okay. But they attack him by saying he's short and then even people
who like him end up thinking he's short. I did. And then I met him and I was like he's like a
half inch shorter than me.
Or maybe like an inch shorter or something.
unidentified
It is tough to gauge height on YouTube.
So I told you guys this when scheduling today, but I recently got married and I had a bunch of friends from LawTube come to my wedding also.
And it was like the first time that most of us had met in person.
And so that was like one of the funny things was like figuring out like who's taller than who.
And a lot of them, or at least a handful of them, the first time that they actually saw me in person was literally me walking down the aisle with my dad.
And they told me, they were like, you're taller than I thought you were going to be.
I'm like, well, I'm also wearing heels, but yeah, I am kind of a tall person.
We got Derek Saferth says, I simply cannot figure out how to watch The After Show at 11.
I am a member and behind the paywall, and I'm 23, so I'm not a technological boomer.
So if you sign up for the website and you're logged in, on the homepage every night around 10.50 we put up, it'll be right there, it'll say members only on it, you click it and that's it, it plays.
If it's not working then there's an error, send us an email to members at timcast.com but it's really that, or if you click members only, we're actually going to be adding a whole bunch of shows.
The issue is We're at this point where we have the money to like start expanding, but it's still hard.
And we need like a web editor to handle all the uploads of graphics and images and maintaining all this stuff, but it's like, it gets more and more difficult.
So we need to add more and more members.
So what's going to happen is we're going to create low budget shows.
To attract more members and hope we cross that threshold of spending less money than, you know, getting a little profit off the memberships.
Then we can hire people to start cleaning things up and expanding.
You'll notice that the Daily Wire's first movies were either they bought them or they were low budget.
Like Terror on the Prairie, single location in the middle of nowhere, relatively low cost to shoot that kind of stuff.
Do a good story, it works.
So that's where we're going.
Yeah, let's read some more.
Alright.
Tyler Brown says, no Lydia, we riot!
That doesn't rhyme.
All right.
Don Diego says, I'm sure of it now more than ever.
The planet has drifted through a cosmic cloud of stupidity.
Well, I think they're looking for excitons and other kinds, or exitons, I think is how it's pronounced, and other kind of polaritons, which are these subatomic particles that seem to pop in and out of reality.
Maybe when you bombard plasma with light.
I'm not exactly sure.
The polariton science is going to be a big part of the future.
Like, how do you enforce a contract if you can't say the word?
Beavis McLean says, Tim, you inspired me to start building culture.
After I get out of the military, I'll not seek easy money from contracting work.
I'll be making content to inspire this in future generations.
Any advice for a newbie?
PS, love you and the whole team.
If you're in the military something military related, I don't know start making videos Start small start easy and just slowly start building up as it comes.
It's not always easy Sometimes you got to get a job.
You got to invest the money you're making until you can build it up to that point That's how you do it Inspire those future generations, man Brian L. says, name an American colony, Ian.
But can I just go back to that point I made during that segment?
If Joe Rogan thinks Trump coming on a show would benefit him, and he thinks Joe Biden is a dead man, as he said it, he's basically saying how he views both individuals.
Trump is capable either of lying or convincing you, and Biden is out of it.
So he shouldn't have either of them.
Having Biden on a show would help Trump tremendously.
The KL Tanker says, California is passing a bill that would require a homeowner, renter, or gun insurance policy in your name to own a gun, essentially making you pay for your rights.
And Maryland just announced that they're getting rid of the qualification for a handgun license.
So this is really funny.
Supreme Court said you can't require a reason for getting a permit.
New York lost.
New York immediately came out and nullified Supreme Court's rulings, and we're gonna do whatever we want anyway.
Maryland came out and they were like, okay, From this point forward, remove the qualifying reason for all handgun permits.
And I was like, okay, all right, let me look up what you need to get a Maryland handgun permit.
Yo, it's still impossible.
You need to do, I think, 16 hours of handgun training, which is probably gonna be at, what, four days?
Unless you do an eight-hour course followed by Saturday and Sunday.
Some people, maybe you'll do that.
You have to pass a proficiency test.
I get it.
But saying someone lacks skills?
means they don't get their rights is kind of a crazy idea.
Like, I understand why you're like, you have to know how to use a permit before you get a permit for it, but the Constitution says shall not be infringed, there's no qualifications, you can't do that.
I'm surprised Maryland hasn't been sued over that.
You have to get, for a non-law enforcement or security, you have to hit 25 rounds, you have to get 70% accuracy with 25 rounds from 15 yards.
Not like the hardest thing in the world requires some practice and some training, but I just thought it was kind of crazy that they could put a skill requirement on it.
What if you're... What if, you know, your hand's busted up?
Like, what if your hand's broken?
And you're like, someone's trying to kill me, but I broke my hands.
I could use it if I had to, but I'm not going to be able to be that accurate.
Like, well, you don't get your rights because you're not good enough to use it.
Blackwing says, you are partially right about the media thinking they know everything.
They do get experts.
Experts that will tow the media line for a price.
That's absolutely correct.
They'll bring people in and say, we'll give you the money, just say what we want you to say.
Zmeister says, as a member, please refer to the Covington Kid as CovCath Kid.
I cringe every time you say that as a graduate from Covington Catholic.
Okay, you want me to be a little bit more specific?
We'll call it CovCath.
The problem is I don't think anyone knows what that means.
So you went there, you know that?
Most people don't know what CovCath would be and then have to explain it further.
I could say Covington Catholic, that's for sure.
Eric Boyd says, as a Daily Wire subscriber, hearing you congratulate them, I had to subscribe to TimCast too.
I did, and here's some SuperChat money too.
Let's catch Daily Wire and beat them in creating culture.
That's what I'm saying.
Thank you very much, Eric.
No, I'm a huge fan of what they're doing.
I am jealous of what they're doing.
We've got something in the works.
We're planning something special as a...
Homage to the Daily Wire.
And we're not going to say what it is until it's ready to come out and it's going to be really fun and really funny.
But they're absolutely killing it.
Doing the Lord's work.
They're making movies that are just movies.
They're standing up for freedom.
They're standing up for this country.
So their victory is our victory.
You know why I do all of this?
Why I do this show?
It's because I'm tired of the lies.
I want to call out the media, the liars, the manipulators.
When the Daily Wire does that in spades, it's just good news across the board.
So let's see more victory.
You know what I'd love to see?
You get Steven Crowder, you get Tim Cass, you get Daily Wire, who or some other, you get Carl Benjamin, Count Dankula, you get all these people, massive success, hundreds of millions of viewers, CNN, just... I mean, it's already happened.
CNN's failing, Daily Wire's taken off.
These are good days, man.
These are good days.
All right.
Yellow Fluffy Feather says, Luke, come back.
We promised Tim we'll let you speak your mind and not be mean to you.
A judge in Uruguay, or it's Uruguay for those Americans, orders government and Pfizer present all information on COVID-19 jabs within 48 hours, including the presence, the possible presence of graphene oxide and nanotech.
Just because they're requesting it doesn't mean it's there.
So we'll see if anything comes out of that.
But you know, I'd be, I'd be shocked if any, any stuff come out of that.
Like, if any of that came out to be true, to be honest.
All right, Stephen Simard says, it's 100% the supply chain right now.
I'm a mechanic, and I have had eight-plus-month wait times for parts.
Ladies and gentlemen, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, tell them about it if you really want to help, and head over to TimCast.com.
Become a member!
Because we are expanding and we need your support to start doing more shows.
One thing we really want to do is we need a web editor so that we can clean up all the graphics on the site.
Right now the website uses the YouTube API to pull images but they're low res so we need to really fix that stuff up.
We need to hire somebody and it's tough.
You gotta hire people and you gotta fund shows and shows are expensive but we want to do more.
We're gonna have a members-only show coming up at about 11 p.m.
Check that out and follow the show at TimCastIRL on Instagram.
We post clips and you can follow me at TimCast.
Alita, do you want to shout anything out?
unidentified
Well, you can go to my channel LegalBytes on YouTube.