Speaker | Time | Text |
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unidentified
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you you | |
you squad members and many Democrats were protesting outside of | ||
Supreme Court for abortion rights and they got arrested. | ||
And here's the best part, AOC and Ilhan Omar pretended they were handcuffed. | ||
It's a weird story. | ||
I know, that's why we wanted to lead with it and talk about what happened with this protest and the arrest, because they faked being handcuffed, probably for a photo op. | ||
We're also learning the much more important stories that Democrats are pushing a bill to pack the Supreme Court because they know they're losing. | ||
They're likely not going to win in November. | ||
They know they're likely not going to win in November, so they said, okay, it's time to pack the Supreme Court, take what power we have, and just force these things through. | ||
Now, there's a lot of news going on today. | ||
We got that. | ||
We got Ron DeSantis. | ||
Apparently is within range of Trump in the polling and things are starting to move really well for Andres Santos in terms of the presidency. | ||
We'll see if he actually is competitive with Trump as we move forward. | ||
I mean, we're still two years out. | ||
We are an eternity away from the election, but for some reason it's just getting crazier and crazier. | ||
And then my favorite story here. | ||
Disney is... I'm sorry, not Disney. | ||
Netflix is bleeding subscribers, which is laughable. | ||
Go broke! | ||
And Disney has been surpassed by the Daily Wire's podcast network, which is also hilarious, and I'm happy to hear it. | ||
So, we got a lot of awesome stuff to talk about. | ||
Before we get started, my friends, head over to TimCast.com. | ||
Become a member to support our work, because the big announcement that I've been making in every video now is that we have removed PayPal from our website. | ||
If you are a TimCast.com member and you use PayPal, you're fine. | ||
You'll still be able to log in and everything will be normal. | ||
Every new member that signs up, it will default Parallel Economy, which is supported by Dan Bongino. | ||
I believe he's involved to a certain degree. | ||
I don't know exactly his role. | ||
One of the creators of Parallel Economy. | ||
Is that what he is? | ||
Yeah, one of the founders. | ||
Wow. | ||
Well, hey, glad to hear it. | ||
And Rumble's also involved. | ||
Parallel Economy is a censorship-resistant payment processor. | ||
Because we mean it. | ||
We've got a lot of stuff in the works, from making new shows, to doing big ad buys, to expanding this platform, TimCast.com, to take the culture that we're building, the ideas that we have, the values we have, and turning it into something very, very massive. | ||
And first and foremost, we said, we don't want to get banned, and we don't want to support companies that hate you and I. Giving them money so they can facilitate the service is a problem. | ||
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Parallel Economy right now. | ||
When you sign up at TimCast.com, you're supporting us, you're supporting Parallel Economy's efforts to displace PayPal and other big censorship platforms, and Rumble doing similarly. | ||
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On the front page of the website every day, or I should say Monday through Thursday at about 11 p.m. | ||
We put those up. | ||
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Don't forget to smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and ladies and gentlemen, joining us tonight to talk about all of this, a couple guests. | ||
First, we have Kian Bextie. | ||
unidentified
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Hey there, Tim. | |
How are you? | ||
Who are you? | ||
unidentified
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Well, I am a reporter for The Countersignal. | |
I'm based out of Canada, and lately I've been covering stories about energy security, food security, and that sort of has all culminated in the Netherlands, where we're seeing this Dutch uprising. | ||
It's just very similar to what brought me out here last time when I came to talk about the convoy. | ||
In Ottawa, they're doing very similar stuff and they are a rowdy bunch of protesters. | ||
So it was really exciting to be there and see the tactics that they were using, burning | ||
bales on the side of the road. | ||
Like bale IEDs, I've never seen anything like it. | ||
It was nuts. | ||
Do they like, do they burst or something? | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, they put fireworks I guess in the middle of the bales and as the bales burn down, gets | |
the fireworks, lights them off and then loose hay just explodes. | ||
It was crazy. | ||
That's crazy. | ||
unidentified
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We gotta talk about that stuff. | |
The food shortage stuff. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, absolutely. | |
So that's what we've been covering, and happy to be here. | ||
Right on. | ||
We also got Daniel Turner. | ||
It's great to be back here. | ||
Daniel Turner, Power of the Future. | ||
Daniel Turner PTF on all platforms. | ||
Powerofthefuture.com is the organization's website. | ||
And thanks for having me on. | ||
And John Hale, new hat for you, buddy. | ||
He's my hat friend who always asks me about my hats when I'm on your show. | ||
This is going to be a good conversation, a combination of conversations. | ||
Farming, food crisis, energy, very interrelated. | ||
And as we lead with this abortion protest, I just want to point out the American people, according to Gallup, view economic issues at 40, 40% of Americans think it's the most pressing issue. | ||
Economic issues are, and abortion is at 1%. | ||
And climate change was even less in that New York Times poll that came out yesterday. | ||
0% of Republicans, 0% of Hispanics, 0% of African Americans. | ||
Basically it was 42 year old brown graduates with a degree in like poetry. | ||
That was all who cares about. | ||
I would have assumed it was like middle-aged white women. | ||
Yeah, we went to Brown and studied poetry. | ||
That's the ones who care about climate change. | ||
All right, right on. | ||
And of course, Ian Schilling. | ||
Hi, everybody. | ||
Ian Crosland here at iancrosland.net. | ||
Happy to be here. | ||
Let's keep going. | ||
Yeah, and I'm also here in the corner. | ||
Happy to be here with these two-hatted gentlemen. | ||
One from the US, one from Canada. | ||
So I am stoked. | ||
We'll get into see what trouble we can get up to tonight. | ||
This is a great story we're starting out with. | ||
unidentified
|
Right on, everybody. | |
Let's jump to this first story. | ||
We got TimCast.com breaking. | ||
Multiple members of Congress, including AOC, arrested over pro-abortion demonstration outside SCOTUS. | ||
Take a look at this here picture. | ||
Why, AOC's hands are behind her back. | ||
And she's smiling. | ||
Looks like she's being arrested. | ||
Well, she was arrested, but she staged the handcuffs. | ||
She faked it. | ||
Take a look at this. | ||
We have this Daily Mail circled it. | ||
She pretended to be handcuffed. | ||
And you know what Daily Mail says? | ||
I love this. | ||
They're like, mock cops by pretending they've been cuffed. | ||
Mock the cops? | ||
What does that mean? | ||
Why would the cops be mocked or care about that at all? | ||
No, what they're doing is, people on Twitter are seeing photos of them with their hands behind their back and they're going, whoa, they handcuffed AOC? | ||
They handcuffed Ilhan Omar? | ||
People who are not paying attention will just see photos on the news of them with their hands behind their back as if they were cuffed when they weren't for dramatic effect. | ||
And then AOC walks a few feet and then like when she's out of range of the camera she does a big power fist or whatever. | ||
Red salute or something like that. | ||
You know, it's just so fake. | ||
All of it's so fake, man. | ||
Like, you see that picture of Bernie Sanders getting pulled out of, like, he was, like, civil rights activist, getting arrested on the street. | ||
Like, it's real chaos. | ||
And then they're gonna juxtapose it with this and be like, hey, I see faking being handcuffed, looking back, like, what a fool. | ||
No, they think that in 20 years, she's gonna show this photo and be like, I fought for abortion rights. | ||
Look at this picture of me. | ||
It's like when Joe Biden was arrested in South Africa for protesting the right nestle in Mandela. | ||
Remember that? | ||
That's right. | ||
At least he tells the story. | ||
There's no evidence. | ||
But he was arrested. | ||
Joe Biden claims he's been arrested like five or six times and there's no documentation of it anywhere. | ||
But every time he tells the story, he was arrested somewhere. | ||
But you know what? | ||
I got to say, everyone should find themselves someone who loves them as much as these folks love abortion. | ||
Like they love, there was a whole talk about how, you know, we're not pro-abortion, we're | ||
just pro-choice. | ||
No, y'all are, you all love abortion. | ||
I thought you were going to say find someone who loves you as much as these people love | ||
themselves. | ||
That too, that too. | ||
Well, that is abortion though, isn't it? | ||
But yeah, these folks, well, you know, and she has a history of fake photo ops, right? | ||
I mean, the white pantsuit one at the detention facility that turns out was a parking lot. | ||
Is that that's actually a fake? | ||
It's just so hard to believe that someone would do something so stupid. | ||
But like she went there and pretended to be upset about something that wasn't happening. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Or was let herself be upset about what she was imagining in front of her or something. | ||
And brought her camera crew with her. | ||
That's so disturbing. | ||
And took all the photos and had Carefully chosen outfits because you go to the desert wearing, you know White Chanel pantsuits and and yeah, the whole thing was totally staged But it worked right because as Tim was saying if you are a naive leftist and you think she's a hero You just see those photos and you say she's the best and now they're gonna do the same with her hand Yeah, maybe I'm from Canada and I have a different angle on this but it seems like that couldn't have turned out worse for her because now there's this meme going around where | ||
unidentified
|
Whenever anyone's crying about, like, you know, they broke a nail, that's the picture. | |
It's her cut out white pants suit, crying about it. | ||
That was one photo op. | ||
Look at these pictures. | ||
Or Terry the roller skater from Reno 911 saying, I was murdered. | ||
That's the other one for her. | ||
It was an empty parking lot and she's crying. | ||
This one right here. | ||
unidentified
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She is just so awful. | |
When they write the history, they could either erase all the fake stuff and be like, remember when she was protesting and got arrested and handcuffed? | ||
Remember when she was crying for mercy? | ||
They could do that and try and manipulate the past, but if it stays transparent, it's gonna just look so bad. | ||
I think to be fair, haven't you ever been at a big venue or something and parking's really hard to find and there's a big fence on the other side, there's a ton of parking spaces, you know you can't park there. | ||
unidentified
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You just break down and you're like, I wanna park my car! | |
I want VIP parking! | ||
No, like going to a Cubs game in Chicago and you gotta find parking and you're driving around and driving around and you're like, maybe sooner or later someone's gonna move and then they don't and then you just see that parking lot with the fence all the way around it and you just walk over in your white pantsuit and start crying. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah? | |
I gotta see the 34 members who were arrested. | ||
AOC is clearly from New York, Ilhan Omar's from Minnesota. | ||
Nothing in terms of abortion law has changed in their state. | ||
So you can decry. | ||
We got the list here of the Democrats who were arrested. | ||
Cory Bush, yeah. | ||
You can decry like the national right that you think was erased, which obviously is a falsehood. | ||
But for Virginia, where I am from, for Maryland, for California, most states, | ||
nothing has changed. | ||
Not only that, for many states now they're paying for people to come to their state and have an abortion. | ||
So AOC should celebrate. | ||
New York is probably having more abortion Well, here's here's the the crazy thing that I'm thinking of with this stuff is | ||
If Texas says abortion's illegal, and a man says to the, like a man and a woman, you know, hook up, woman gets pregnant. | ||
Where babies are made. | ||
Woman is eight and a half weeks pregnant, I'm sorry, eight and a half months pregnant, and then says, I'm gonna terminate, but I can do it in Colorado, not in Texas. | ||
So this is a viable baby, able to survive on its own, and she flees the state without telling anyone to go to Colorado to abort it, because there's no restrictions. | ||
This guy goes to Texas and says, help, she's kidnapped my child. | ||
He's viable. | ||
We could deliver the baby. | ||
She doesn't need to kill it, but she doesn't want it, so she's gonna kill it. | ||
The interesting thing is... | ||
Because we talk about this a lot. | ||
If a woman did that to a baby that was two inches forward out of her womb, but the same gestational period, she'd be hunted down for kidnapping and attempted murder. | ||
But the same baby of the same gestational period in her womb, she can drive out of state to Colorado to kill. | ||
But this is crazy right now because this is exactly how it is. | ||
This could happen right now. | ||
In Texas, you can't do it. | ||
In Colorado, you can at eight and a half weeks for any reason. | ||
Months, you said? | ||
I'm sorry, I said weeks again. | ||
Months. | ||
Like, almost to the point of birth. | ||
Colorado has no restrictions. | ||
unidentified
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What would happen right now if a woman did that? | |
If a woman took, was pregnant and went to Colorado and said, I don't care. | ||
A doctor could deliver the baby and get a C-section or whatever, but you're like, nah. | ||
Nope, don't care. | ||
unidentified
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Trudeau was doing this in Canada as well. | |
Calling for Americans to come and try abortion tourism. | ||
You know, help our economy because he's destroyed it so much. | ||
Yeah, you can come on up. | ||
And in Canada, I don't know if you know this, but we have zero laws. | ||
I guess it's just the Colorado case. | ||
There's no law on it whatsoever. | ||
Nothing on the books. | ||
You can kill that child up until it's breathing air, which is shocking, I think, probably to a lot of Americans. | ||
But it's shocking to me. | ||
Does that happen? | ||
unidentified
|
Uh there's definitely been cases of it yeah especially where there's not a lot of um especially out east um where there's not a lot of people uh drawing attention to the to the tragedy of it um you know in Alberta where I'm from there's there's a lot of agencies that are willing to help young mothers so that they can Actually deliver the child and give it a good life or even put it up for adoption if that's what's required but out east a lot of those supports don't exist because it's you know abortion is second nature to Eastern Canadians. | |
I got to think I am not an attorney so those listening who are going to correct me. | ||
I have to think if in that scenario that you raised it would be no different and I know a baby is not drugs. | ||
I know a baby is not whatever. | ||
I'm not trying to make light of the pregnancy. | ||
But I have to think the rule would apply that if there's certain states you can smoke weed and some that you can't. | ||
If I cross the border and I smoke weed in that state, and I come back, you can't say, well, you did something wrong. | ||
Not in that state I did. | ||
If you can take your kid to a movie at, you know, NC-17 at one state as opposed to another, and I take my state, my kid to Colorado, and we see a movie there, we come back to Texas, and they say, that's illegal. | ||
Well, in Texas it's legal, but in Colorado it's not. | ||
I have to think there would be nothing done to the pregnant mother. | ||
No, because what happened was, whatever ultimately happened, happened in a different state, and Texas's laws don't have jurisdiction in that state. | ||
Sure, and the feds would have to get involved, and this is where things get crazy. | ||
So the woman goes to Colorado, and she terminates the pregnancy, kills the baby. | ||
Texas says that's illegal, and she says, not in Colorado. | ||
Not in Colorado, it's not. | ||
So what, if Colorado said you're allowed to literally kill a person, that's all of a sudden okay? | ||
Like, the issue is, What would happen if the woman took gave birth and then literally grabbed the baby ran and got in the car and just drove to Colorado still like literally after just delivering and she's you know whatever like kind of messed up and hurt or something and then gets to Colorado and then goes to an abortion doctor who kills the baby like it's a murder right? | ||
So what does Texas do if a person kidnaps a child and murders it? | ||
What would Texas do? | ||
Contact the Feds? | ||
And what if the Fed says we won't intervene? | ||
Then what? | ||
I honestly don't know. | ||
Like, what happens? | ||
They'd get away with it. | ||
I mean, I'll just put it that way. | ||
People need to understand this about crime in this country. | ||
The Feds have a threshold. | ||
I believe it's literally called the threshold, where if a federal crime is committed but doesn't reach a certain level, they don't care. | ||
Like a certain extremity of crime? | ||
Like, uh, the way it was explained to me is, federal securities fraud in the amount of $400, Feds won't care about. | ||
They're not going to waste any resources over something that small. | ||
They'll ignore it. | ||
But if you're somebody whose, like, life savings was stolen by someone and it was a couple grand, the Feds probably will do nothing. | ||
As long as it was interstate. | ||
And the states will be like, we don't have jurisdiction in that state, sorry, can't do anything about it. | ||
If you really eagerly register for a handgun and you happen to be the president's son, the feds don't care. | ||
No, exactly. | ||
It doesn't matter. | ||
There's degrees and there's tiers. | ||
That's how it works. | ||
So my question is, Colorado says it's illegal. | ||
I'm sorry, Texas says it's illegal, Colorado says it's legal. | ||
That's a really weird circumstance. | ||
Like, it is a night and day difference in morality. | ||
Imagine if Indiana said, you're allowed to kill people, have fun, and Illinois said, you're not. | ||
So a woman took her 12-year-old child to Indiana, bashed him over the head, and then drove back to Illinois and said it wasn't illegal. | ||
Like, I'm pretty sure they're still gonna be like, we don't care, you murdered the president of the U.S. | ||
That's why we have federal laws saying that murder is illegal no matter what state. | ||
And you could argue that maybe there should be federal laws about abortion, just to make it easier. | ||
But here's the issue. | ||
What if the federal government says, we're not getting involved? | ||
We don't care. | ||
Then the states could decide where murder is legal. | ||
Like a state could say, you're allowed to murder in our state. | ||
I mean, that was the premise. | ||
That's literally what they're doing according to conservatives. | ||
Colorado is allowing limitless abortion at the point of birth. | ||
So like, let's use Canada as an example. | ||
Like what if someone drives from Wisconsin into Canada because there's no limits and then like, as they're giving birth, they kill the baby. | ||
What is someone going to do? | ||
This is a really good example because this is where there is no international resolution because it's two different countries. | ||
If the federal government says we side with Colorado, because Biden basically has, and we're not going to intervene, I wonder at what point does Texas say, like, we need to be able to do expeditions, essentially, to extradite people who kidnap people and murder them. | ||
Dude, if another state was doing expeditions into my state, I would fully support the governor's removal from power and some sort of military action. | ||
From your state? | ||
If a state went rogue and started invading and attacking other states because of their zealous beliefs, I would fully support a national and state, you know, multi-state offensive against them to make them stop. | ||
Let me ask you this. | ||
Someone, uh, someone kidnaps your significant other and then murders her 10 miles away across state lines. | ||
And what do you do? | ||
It'd become federal offense at that point. | ||
And the feds say, we don't care, Ian. | ||
Go away. | ||
Well, it's murder. | ||
That's a different story. | ||
We don't care. | ||
Go away. | ||
I mean, well then justice has failed at that stage. | ||
What do you do? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Literally, that's what's happening right now. | ||
It's not murder. | ||
It's not literal murder. | ||
Abortion's not murder. | ||
Okay. | ||
Well, Seamus thinks it is. | ||
Conservatives think it is. | ||
You can think things that aren't real. | ||
It doesn't make it real. | ||
Okay. | ||
unidentified
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What's the penalty if you aborted a child in Texas now that this has changed? | |
What would be the penalty? | ||
Oh, I don't know. | ||
I think it's like trafficking abortion or something like that. | ||
My point is, Ian, your morality is irrelevant to the question of legality. | ||
Correct. | ||
If in Texas they say it is illegal to do, And the people of Texas agree with the law that is illegal and amoral to do, and someone commits that crime somewhere else and the feds don't get involved, what's the reaction gonna be? | ||
Do we let people from other states literally kill our children? | ||
That's their perspective. | ||
You might not agree with it, you're like, nah, Colorado's right, they're wrong. | ||
Well, eventually someone's gonna grab a bunch of guns, get on the back of a motorcycle and drive in, and they're gonna go stop these people. | ||
It's not right and wrong. | ||
Like you said, it's not a morality issue, it's a legal issue. | ||
I guess it is the premise of the famous Dred Scott case. | ||
I'm going to get the states confused, but the whole premise of Dred Scott, which was a terrible decision by the courts, was that they took this African-American guy, Dred Scott, from a free state to a slave state. | ||
And they were like, well, now that you're in this state, now you're a slave. | ||
And he was like, no, I'm not. | ||
I'm actually from Wisconsin. | ||
They were like, well, you're in Missouri now, and now you're a slave. | ||
And he's like, but I'm not a slave. | ||
And the courts decided, well, you are. | ||
The state's jurisdiction were greater than, it doesn't matter what, in Illinois or Wisconsin, you were free. | ||
You're not free here. | ||
Dred Scott said that descendants of Africa had no rights to citizenship. | ||
So it was way worse than just that. | ||
No, but I mean like, but the premise of it was this person's, this person's stature, | ||
status depended upon what state he lived in. | ||
Yeah. | ||
The states, the courts ultimately decided that the states had the jurisdiction to change his | ||
stature. Of course it was a terrible decision, but it's the same about this unborn baby. | ||
Does the baby's stature of life, viability of life, Does its persona depend upon the state? | ||
Maybe, but that's not what I'm bringing up. | ||
I don't think it's relevant. | ||
I'll ask you this, Ian. | ||
Do you believe that Seamus thinks abortion is murder? | ||
Well, he's told me that he thinks it is, so I gotta take him at his word there. | ||
Alright, okay. | ||
So, let's just ignore the context around it and say someone kidnapped Seamus' child and is trying to murder it. | ||
What do you think he would do to stop that murder from taking place? | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
This is what I mean. | ||
I don't see a good outcome to the fact that you have states where there are people who are literally like, it is murder and I will not allow it. | ||
Louisiana tried to codify it as homicide. | ||
But that's zealous. | ||
It's not murder, legally. | ||
So for you to say, well, I think it is. | ||
Sorry, buddy. | ||
Take a step in line. | ||
Wait. | ||
It's not murder. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm looking at a Politico article right now and they say Texas has a trigger ban. | |
So anyone who performs, induces, or attempts abortion is guilty of a second degree felony if the fetus survives and first degree felony if not. | ||
A first degree felony is punishable by life. | ||
What's the title of the statute? | ||
What's the violation? | ||
What's the criminal violation? | ||
unidentified
|
just says first-degree felony. | |
I'm not sure what that is. | ||
So I guess the crime would be the crime of abortion. | ||
Which is after like 14 weeks. | ||
I don't know what Texas's number is. | ||
I think Texas's period. | ||
unidentified
|
Anyone who performs, induces, or attempts abortion, which would be I guess we have to look under what statute does it fall | |
because I'm curious if it falls under a murder statute. Louisiana tried to codify it as homicide. | ||
They backed off. So Ian, when you say it's not murder, well, right, legally, I would argue it | ||
doesn't fall under homicide and they're trying to do that. Regardless, though, if people don't care | ||
about the distinction between the word murder and the word abortion, and they view it the same way, | ||
you saying it's not is completely irrelevant to what the law of Texas and Oklahoma is. | ||
It sounds like an argument towards postmodernism. | ||
Like, well, if I believe it, then that's my truth. | ||
And so that's real. | ||
Like, sorry, guys. | ||
unidentified
|
In Texas, though, it's obviously considered a very serious crime. | |
And there's serious crimes that I would, you know, I think a lot of people would go to great lengths to prevent, not just murder. | ||
Yeah, you know right dismemberment of a limb or any sort of rape or abuse or child abuse People would step in and violently protect their I mean another another way to question It is some states the age of consent is 16 in some states. | ||
It's 18 How do states handle it if a person takes a 16 year old across state lines? | ||
To a state with a lower age of consent when you come back you go to jail You get charged. | ||
Now, I guess the question is, will Illinois do anything to go to Indiana to rescue the minor if the feds won't? | ||
I'd have to look into the history of the law and wonder if anybody knows. | ||
We'll put it this way. | ||
A 16-year-old who is a minor in one state is taken by a 25-year-old to a neighboring state with a lower age of consent, and they say, we're never coming back. | ||
What will that other state do. They're like, not in this state it's legal. | ||
In your state it's not. They're like, well you kidnapped a minor from our state even though it's | ||
legal in that state. And that's possible. Like some states actually have those differences. | ||
If the feds don't get involved, do you think the parents of the 16 year old are going to be | ||
like, guess our kid's kidnapped? | ||
Or do you think they're going to be like, hell in high water, I am getting my kid back. | ||
If the kid actually got kidnapped, if the kid went of its own volition, does it have the authority to... Minors can't consent. | ||
So then it would be a federal crime if someone took a 16-year-old across state lines. | ||
And if the feds said, it's not a crime in that, you know, we're not doing it, we're not involved. | ||
If the feds said, we will not intervene, do you think the people of the state where the kid was taken from will just sit back and be like, well that sucks? | ||
Or do you think they're gonna be like, please help me save my child, they were kidnapped? | ||
Like, I'm saying these circumstances could happen in some capacity already. | ||
They probably will. | ||
They probably already have. | ||
Yeah. | ||
And so I'm sure people probably have a bunch of references they may bring up. | ||
I'm wondering, like, where we go here because what's happening now is illegal abortion and legal abortion are so legally distinct and, like, stark, night and day. | ||
In Texas, it is a legal period. | ||
In Colorado, there is no restriction at all. | ||
It is so different. | ||
That like, you've got a very serious crime that the feds will not intervene in because there's no federal statute on it. | ||
So what happens when a person flees the state pregnant with a child of a man who doesn't want the child to be killed? | ||
And then the child is killed in another state that allows it. | ||
Like, there's no federal involvement because there's no federal statute. | ||
So what happens? | ||
The person just can't come back to Texas? | ||
Well, then is Texas going to be like, well, if people start fleeing the state and killing the children of these men, we will do nothing about it. | ||
You're going to get a, the system can't sustain itself that way. | ||
It's just, I don't know what happens at that point. | ||
It's pretty raw. | ||
I kind of put myself in the mind of that guy. | ||
Like a dad who's got an eight and a half month old baby in gestation and the woman that wants to bring the baby to term and raise it. | ||
The mom's like, no, I don't want a baby to get. | ||
Dad's like, well, they're divorcing baby. | ||
Guy's like, I'll raise it. | ||
I want, this is my son. | ||
I want it. | ||
And the mom's like, no, I'm going to go kill it. | ||
The guy has no, no right to stop her. | ||
Like. | ||
Grab her by the shoulder, you know, you can't- He might in Texas. | ||
They might, might, I don't know, do they have a right to do it? | ||
Like, legal right? | ||
To prevent her from committing a crime or something? | ||
Yeah, because it's- She expressed intent, he calls the police and says- Leaving state lines isn't a crime. | ||
After that, it's off the table. | ||
This is crazy territory, man. | ||
unidentified
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It is. | |
It's amazing in America. | ||
Imagine the woman's not gonna get abortion and the guy's just like, you ain't leaving me. | ||
So he calls the police and says she's trying to leave to get an abortion. | ||
It's like a red flag law. | ||
Right, what do you- I don't know how you deal with a circumstance. | ||
That's why Roe v. Wade I thought made sense, is because you can't leave it to the states to figure out where murder, where killing is gonna be fine. | ||
Can I just walk over there and kill him then, if I can't do it over here? | ||
Like, that's why we had this blanket rule of like, no, you just can't, or yes you can, no you can't, whatever. | ||
It wasn't. | ||
It wasn't. | ||
The Roe v. Wade was like, states can't decide. | ||
It's already decided for you. | ||
No, within a certain amount of time and then Casey changed it to viability which made it | ||
nebulous which resulted in a bunch of states having different periods. | ||
So it was totally different. | ||
People would be like, in my state it's 11 weeks, in your state it's 15 so I'll just | ||
drive across state lines. | ||
Same problem. | ||
The overturned Dobbs resulted in them saying you need to codify at the federal level through | ||
Congress to figure this out, which they don't have. | ||
So now we're in really dangerous territory. | ||
But let's advance. | ||
I don't want to keep harping on this one issue because we've got others. | ||
Take a look at this story that's also rather depressing. | ||
House Democrats tout bill to add four seats to the Supreme Court. | ||
This is them just saying, we can't win politically. | ||
We can't win your votes. | ||
Nuke the system and give us the power. | ||
And if they actually try to overturn or bypass the filibuster, To stack four more seats and give Joe Biden four appointees? | ||
Man, this country just implodes. | ||
What do you guys think will happen if, let's say, in the next session or whatever, they say, we're doing away with the filibuster, we're pushing this bill through, it gets pushed through, and then Joe Biden goes, one, two, three, four, new Supreme Court justices. | ||
What do you think the reaction would be? | ||
Yeah, well, this is theatrics, because Manchin and Sinema already said they would not tank the filibuster. | ||
They don't have the votes for it. | ||
And Manchin and Sinema both came out and said they wouldn't. | ||
allow court packing. | ||
So they know they don't have the votes in the Senate. | ||
The House doesn't have any jurisdiction in this area, right? | ||
Only the Senate approves or confirms justices. | ||
So this is just, this is desperate for November to say, hey, vote for me because I proposed a bill to add four justices of the Supreme Court. | ||
This is all theatrics. | ||
It's terrible. | ||
The scenario that you're painting is bad and we shouldn't be playing these games. | ||
It reminds me of like playing with your, you have a lot of brothers. | ||
I was the youngest of a whole bunch. | ||
Reminds me of playing with your brothers as a kid and when you're the baby and you keep changing the rules because it's like, not fair! | ||
You can only throw red ones and you have to close your eyes and it's like, by the end the rules are so stupid but it's basically because you're a loser and you don't want to lose. | ||
You want to prolong the game and that's what they're doing. | ||
They just keep changing the rules to prolong the game. | ||
I suppose it's fair to say, obviously it'll never happen. | ||
But we didn't think Roe v. Wade was going to get overturned either. | ||
Well, some people did. | ||
Yeah, but most people didn't. | ||
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was one. | ||
She thought it would be overturned eventually. | ||
There were a lot of conservatives that were like, there's no way they'll do it. | ||
They won't do it. | ||
Some people thought it was going to happen, but most people didn't. | ||
I mean, maybe we had conversations, but I thought the attitude most people had was like, man, I don't know. | ||
I don't think they'll have a spine for it. | ||
Roberts will be opposed to it. | ||
And then it happened, and I didn't think it was gonna happen. | ||
But I will say, at the very least, the bare minimum is, we're at the point where Democrats are just basically saying, torch the system and give us the power, regardless of if they're able to get it or not. | ||
And so, if we keep moving in this direction, it's only a matter of time before it spills over. | ||
And then there's, I mean, I gotta be honest, I already think we're in the territory of, you know, it's just about seizing power, regardless of what matters for the American people. | ||
And what's frustrating about this is that Roe is a clearly very dramatic decision. | ||
It's got a lot of impact. | ||
I'm not at all making light of it. | ||
But there have been a lot of Supreme Court cases which have way more impact on the average American | ||
without them realizing it, that were decided poorly. | ||
Kelo versus New London is the one that always comes to my mind, | ||
which was about imminent domain, right? | ||
And the right for the government to seize your property for the promise of additional taxes. | ||
If you go to Times Square in New York right now, you'll see all these signs | ||
because the governor of the state and the mayor wanna take over about 300 businesses. | ||
Around Penn Station because they want to build a new 15 comp building complex and they're like, well, this is my little pizzeria and it's like well We're gonna take it because of eminent domain and they legally have the right because of Kilo versus New London it happens all the time imminent domain is how government seizes your property because Tim wants to build a condo there and the condo will generate more taxes than your little farm and That's crazy. | ||
That's a lot. | ||
A terrible decision. | ||
So my point is that the courts have made terrible decisions in the past. | ||
Dred Scott was one of the terrible decisions. | ||
Korematsu was one of the terrible decisions. | ||
But we've never responded with, well, therefore we have to blow up the courts. | ||
So it shows you not just the pettiness of the left right now, but it shows you the real ignorance of them. | ||
Politics is a slug match. | ||
And sometimes you win and sometimes you lose. | ||
And the system prevails for 246 years. | ||
But the fact that they're like, well, now we don't want to play the game anymore. | ||
It's cultural decay. | ||
It really is. | ||
And how do you, how do you repair that? | ||
How do you, how do you, I don't know if you can. | ||
Take back control of the money system. | ||
That's a good start. | ||
Like you said at the beginning of the show, 40% of people think the economy is the biggest problem, whereas 1% thinks it's abortions. | ||
0%, what was the other one you're talking about? | ||
Climate change. | ||
0% thinks it's climate change. | ||
unidentified
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0%! | |
But how many people are going to try and nuke the system for the economy? | ||
Well, I don't want to nuke it. | ||
I just want to fix it. | ||
No, no, no. | ||
I'm not saying you do. | ||
I'm saying there are people who are looking at abortion at maybe 1%, but those are people who are willing to throw firebombs at other people. | ||
Don't put power in the hands of radicals right now. | ||
There might be a time and a place for it, but not over abortion. | ||
We need to get folks on the economy. | ||
AOC 13 million followers and she's growing and she's with that fake handcuff thing. | ||
It's clearly she's just trying to manipulate people for power. | ||
She pretended to be handcuffed. | ||
Photo op! | ||
Thinks like if she can get enough people behind her believing in her then she can do the right thing. | ||
Yeah. | ||
I'll use subversion to get people on my side and then I'll do the right thing. | ||
I've agreed upon a greater grin on her with was when she said some someone police maybe opened the doors from the | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
inside Yeah, but she's only saying that because it personally | ||
impacts her Yeah | ||
I'm saying cuz I care about what happens to the rest to the to this country what happens to the people she wants to | ||
legalize Psilocybin and MDMA for a study and that's probably cuz I | ||
mean she likes it It's the whole premise of that great show, Ozark. | ||
Spoiler alert, I apologize. | ||
But the whole thing is like, we're going to do all these evil things, because ultimately, we'll do good with it, right? | ||
And we just do evil thing after evil thing. | ||
But like one day, or it's the premise of The Godfather, right? | ||
One day we'll be legitimate. | ||
So in the meantime, I'm going to kill all of these people. | ||
But in the end, and I think that's sometimes how they think, ultimately, when I have everything I need, all the power, all the wealth, i will do good but to get there i'm just gonna have to kill | ||
several people or i'm gonna have to do fake photo shoots or | ||
bomb the system doesn't like yeah we talk about a fake photo shoots | ||
and i want to believe it yes keep believing it she keeps doing the keep | ||
believing it i don't know man | ||
the funny thing is is that members of the house besides the speaker | ||
mean they're really not very significant No offense to them, but like anyone who's worked in DC in the political, like one member of Congress, and they're not supposed to be, right? | ||
They're not supposed to be powerful. | ||
That's the problem. | ||
Heck, you began the broadcast by saying, you know, 2024. | ||
It's a long ways away and we're already talking about it. | ||
We're already talking about it because everyone knows how damn powerful the president is. | ||
That's why I disagree with you on Roe. | ||
I don't want power in D.C. | ||
I want power in the states. | ||
I want way more influence of my governor and my mayor because I can have impact on them. | ||
Heck, I could run into the mayor of this town walking down the street, but you're never going to run into the member of Congress. | ||
It's actually kind of a joke, you know, and you're never going to run into the president. | ||
We shouldn't want these powerful... AOC shouldn't be powerful. | ||
And the fact that she's like, but I want power to do good. | ||
Whoa. | ||
I don't think she wants power to do good. | ||
Come on. | ||
Well, in her mind, good. | ||
No, I don't think so. | ||
I don't think she's thinking that. | ||
You think she just wants power? | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
I don't think she thinks to herself, like, I'm a good guy at all. | ||
I don't think she thinks that much. | ||
Possible. | ||
I think she's just like more followers. | ||
Well, she is the prime example of using the ends to justify the means. | ||
And I think based on her photo ops, we can really see, and based on the amount of power that she has, like she's a super social justice, uh, political figure and she's not using that power for good. | ||
Like she had a small amount of power and she's not doing good with it. | ||
I see no reason to believe that if she was given a greater deal of power, that she would do anything different with it. | ||
I don't know though. | ||
I guess she could change her tune, but I have yet to see people really make introspective changes like that on this big of a platform. | ||
Well, if I was Kirsten Gillibrand, who's the senator from New York, which is the next high powerful position, I would be very much afraid. | ||
Remember, she ran for president in 16. | ||
Remember, she had the pride t-shirt and there was that meme of her pretending that she's really big on these issues. | ||
She got crushed in the primary. | ||
But she's done nothing since. | ||
It's been six years. | ||
I mean, she's a non-entity in the Senate. | ||
And if you're Kirsten Gillibrand, you should be petrified to think AOC does have 14 million followers. | ||
And we're talking about her! | ||
Did you ever hear of Kirsten Gillibrand's name even before? | ||
You've heard of AOC? | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, absolutely. | |
So, I mean, she's gonna keep climbing, but I just hope she climbs only within that hellhole I used to call home, which is New York. | ||
Well, I think Colbert asked her if she was going to run for president. | ||
unidentified
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Is she old enough to run for president? | |
She will be. | ||
Gotta be 35. | ||
So she could run, because by the time the election, like a month before the election, she would be 35. | ||
So she could be campaigning all day and night. | ||
I think what would happen, and maybe someone will tell her that politely, is she would have huge momentum, but ultimately in the presidential you've got to start talking, and she would embarrass herself, because she's really not very smart. | ||
I think she should do it. | ||
I think maybe some of her advisors will tell her, her flame will go out so poorly. | ||
It's like Kirsten Gillibrand, or like Kamala, although Kamala Harris became the vice president. | ||
Her own state didn't vote for her. | ||
Cause she was so bad in the debate. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Right. | ||
unidentified
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Um, so you can run for president, but you will expose yourself when people critically ask themselves, like who's qualified to be president of the United States. | |
It's not going to be a bartender. | ||
You know, like I appreciate the work that bartenders do. | ||
I really do. | ||
But when, when people, when moms and dads are going to the ballot box and saying, who do I trust? | ||
Do I trust an accountant or do I trust a bartender to run this country? | ||
They're going to pick the accountant. | ||
Yeah, or someone who at least has a deep understanding of the country and a deep appreciation of it. | ||
And the thing I dislike about her which I dislike about the modern left right now as a whole is they have genuine disdain for this country. | ||
They don't like the country. | ||
They think the country is racist, sexist, whatever. | ||
They don't celebrate. | ||
They don't have red, white, and blue, right? | ||
Like that New Yorker article. | ||
They don't celebrate what America is. | ||
They think America needs to be deeply transformed. | ||
You know what I love? | ||
I love that they hate this country, it's racist, white supremacist, evil, fascist, homophobic, but they desperately want more people to suffer along with them coming across the southern border. | ||
The left's motto, misery loves company, we hate this place so you should come here. | ||
Is that it? | ||
unidentified
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You're so right about them hating the country though. | |
In Canada it's the same thing. | ||
If you see someone flying a Canadian flag, you know they're a conservative. | ||
Right? | ||
unidentified
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Which is like, what? | |
Here, I don't know if it's the same, is it? | ||
It is! | ||
It's exactly the same. | ||
unidentified
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If you fly an American flag, you're... Right? | |
It's the same in the UK as well. | ||
It seems like everywhere throughout the West, there's this mindset that, oh, we hate this because we've never known anything else. | ||
We've never actually known suffering or struggle. | ||
We've never lived in Russia. | ||
We've never lived in, you know, any of these small countries that are really fighting, like Myanmar. | ||
Like, we haven't seen it and we're just like, ah, it's gross. | ||
Well, it's still MAGA month. | ||
That's true. | ||
Gotta have that American flag as your profile picture. | ||
It is. | ||
That's why it was so funny to see Prince Harry today at the UN. | ||
unidentified
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LARP as an American. | |
Exactly, talking about how we've sacrificed our country and democracy is under threat. | ||
And you want to say, six greats, great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather caused all this to begin with, right? | ||
If he weren't a bad guy, we probably would still be part of you. | ||
It's all his fault. | ||
So it's direct line to your six-pack great-grandfather that we're here to begin with. | ||
So just shut up, Harry. | ||
unidentified
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Honestly, you know, I mean, quite frankly, Megan, that's not Harry. | |
I'm kind of like I'm I'm I don't like crapping on these people. | ||
Prince Harry AOC, because I feel like they're massively influential and powerful. | ||
And if we don't work with them, the entire system is going to get smeared. | ||
unidentified
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Is he powerful, though? | |
I looked at a picture of the United Nations when Harry was talking and it was empty. | ||
I don't think people actually think that this guy's an intelligent. | ||
Thoughtful person. | ||
I think they think he's someone that goes on Oprah and can get clicks, but when serious people need to listen, they don't. | ||
Yeah. | ||
He's just, uh, he's like, he, he walked away from the royal family. | ||
So it's, he's an example of like freedom over power kind of person. | ||
I don't know if he's a freedom over power person because he still seems to really want a lot of that power that he willingly gave up by leaving the royal family. | ||
And his wife was an actress in America so I feel like they were trying to be like Princess Diana or something? | ||
I think that's what was going on there. | ||
I think, I think Ian is a plant to try and reconnect us to the crown and subvert the revolution. | ||
I want Canada off the British monarch's teat. | ||
Let's do it. | ||
How do we start? | ||
I think this is the bigness of your heart. | ||
unidentified
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I'm actually a fan of the monarchy. | |
Oh my gosh. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, no, I think that if we, if we just drop tradition, I mean, I respect your guys' decisions as freedom loving Americans to leave. | |
I get it. | ||
But part of me, you know, if you don't, if you don't value that tradition and you know, like the queen back then when you guys left, There's a reason why he did it, but now the Queen doesn't have any strong political power, especially not the Governor General that's the head of state of Canada. | ||
So, you know, just getting rid of it is just playing into the leftist's hands who want to destroy everything that attaches us to our past. | ||
I don't know if I agree if she has no power. | ||
I mean, she just doesn't use it. | ||
unidentified
|
Perhaps. | |
And so you might just think she's not using it as well. | ||
She might be on the phone call with Trudeau and she'll be like, do it. | ||
And he goes, yes ma'am. | ||
There's something in that red box that she gets every day, right? | ||
She's looking at something. | ||
The UK was facing an uprising. | ||
I remember, was it the 1800s or whatever? | ||
So they created the House of Commons. | ||
I'm not big on British history. | ||
And so, like, if you're a monarch and you're an absolute ruler and people are screaming off with their head, what's the smart way to deal with it? | ||
You say, okay, here's what we're going to do. | ||
We're going to tell them, we're going to give them power and share it and be democratic in parliament and all that stuff and create the House of Commons. | ||
And y'all will just do as you're told or we'll kill you. | ||
And then what happens is the people are like, yay, we won. | ||
And the queen just keeps her mouth shut as she rules from the shadows. | ||
The House of Commons was 1341. | ||
I was wrong about that. | ||
I think that was King John. | ||
Now I could be wrong about that. | ||
But maybe it was a 1300. | ||
unidentified
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No, it was after King John. | |
Yeah, after King John. | ||
unidentified
|
But King John signed the Magna Carta, which was basically saying, you know, the King has to have some rules. | |
And then every monarch from King John down has ceded an amount of power one way or another, from either letting Parliament exist to not fighting a war against his own Parliament, and then you get to where it is now. | ||
But, you know, I'm not saying that you're wrong. | ||
What if the conspiracy is the Queen is secretly the Queen? | ||
unidentified
|
There's a lot of active investigations into what sort of power she exerts over the British Parliament. | |
I don't think that really extends much to Canada at the time, but a lot of her influence – she doesn't ever not sign a bill that's put on her desk, but her staff are routinely reaching out to government as bills are being put forward and offering their advice, and their advice is often – Like Canada? | ||
No, the British Parliament. | ||
They're much more interested in that. | ||
I don't think she gives Canada much of a thought. | ||
I bet she does. | ||
I'm sure she does all of them. | ||
unidentified
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Deep down, the Queen is the Queen. | |
It's British Columbia. | ||
The idea is like, we know she's the Queen, but we just don't think she does anything. | ||
And it's like, but like, why do you really think that, you know? | ||
Like, it's not that far-fetched to think the Queen actually just makes a phone call and says, hey, we're doing this, you should do this too. | ||
And they say, okay. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
I mean, it's Her Majesty's prisons. | ||
It's Her Majesty's armed forces. | ||
It's hers. | ||
It's all hers. | ||
It's pretty cool. | ||
I'm glad we don't have her. | ||
Don't get me wrong. | ||
I think she's a lovely woman from a distance. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, all the Commonwealth countries are woke. | |
I really think she's great. | ||
I think she's done a great job over the course of 70 years or whatever it's been. | ||
But I'm really fearful what comes after her. | ||
What happens with Prince Charles? | ||
I like Prince William a little bit more than Prince Charles, but Prince Charles is like right up there with the rest of the World Economic Forum. | ||
I don't know if you want to get into that. | ||
I often tweet photos of Charles's many properties and the ones he will inherit because also he cares deeply about the climate issue. | ||
And it's wonderful to care about climate change from like your 30,000 acre estate with servants. | ||
And he's like, oh, this whole garden is organic. | ||
It's like, yes, you have 400 servants. | ||
I don't get how we're talking about Prince Charles. | ||
We're talking about Prince Charles inheriting the empire of Britain as if it's OK. | ||
It's not OK for a person to own that. | ||
I've spoken like a true American. | ||
unidentified
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You sound like a traitor to me. | |
Let's talk about some good news that involves the royal family. | ||
Let's do it. | ||
We have a story from the Daily Mail. | ||
Has to do with Meghan Markle a little bit. | ||
Will going woke make Netflix broke? | ||
Streaming giant could see shares slump further after losing 970,000 subscribers as it was blasted over canned Meghan Markle cartoon and transgender pregnancy comedy. | ||
unidentified
|
What? | |
Oh, weird. | ||
Well, okay. | ||
Well, here's the good news. | ||
I mean that I guess get woke or broke. | ||
Jeremy Boring of the Daily Wire tweets, Daily Wire just surpassed Disney to become the sixth largest podcast publisher in the country per pod track. | ||
That's awesome. | ||
Disney has a 100 year head start on us. | ||
It won't be enough as the years roll on and their war on their own audience continues. | ||
unidentified
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This is one of the biggest get woke go broke yet. | |
Did you know that Netflix predicted they would lose two million subscribers? | ||
And they didn't. | ||
So good for them. | ||
But they already know they're going to be going broke. | ||
I don't know if it's because... From the Meghan Markle fallout? | ||
I don't know. | ||
I think it's probably because Stranger Things ended too. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh. | |
Is that an ad? | ||
unidentified
|
Is that an organic ad? | |
That is a real Netflix show. | ||
unidentified
|
It's an ad show. | |
About a man who gets pregnant. | ||
Yeah, it's weird. | ||
unidentified
|
As they do. | |
But everyone was like freaking out. | ||
Like, they made a woke movie. | ||
And I'm like, bro, Junior wasn't woke. | ||
Remember Junior with Arnold? | ||
unidentified
|
Oh yeah! | |
He gets pregnant. | ||
Oh good lord. | ||
It's like, did you watch the trailer for this? | ||
It's not about being transgender, it's about a guy who gets pregnant. | ||
It's like Junior Part 2 or like a reboot or something. | ||
So what's the plot there? | ||
He like, finds out he got pregnant and they're like, well we don't know how it happened, but it did. | ||
And he's like, oh no! | ||
And then it's a guy who's pregnant. | ||
Where does the baby come out? | ||
I think they mention that in the movie. | ||
No, his ass or something. | ||
Oh gosh, that's great. | ||
I appreciate he would die. | ||
It's like kindergarten. | ||
Yeah, but look, look, look. | ||
Disney definitely won't go broke. | ||
They wanted to play the groomer game. | ||
They can win it. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Now Daily Mail, I'm sorry, Daily Wire is bigger. | ||
That's kind of crazy if you think about it. | ||
The Daily Wire is only, what, seven years old? | ||
Yeah, very young. | ||
Like seven. | ||
Less than a decade, I think, yeah. | ||
It's kind of crazy. | ||
That's remarkable. | ||
Here's what I see happening with the Daily Wire, Netflix, Disney. | ||
These big companies stood atop this massive shining hill. | ||
And everybody looked up at the Shining people on the Shining Hill and said, I long to be atop there with you. | ||
And then one day, people started walking off the hill while screaming about weird stuff that made no sense. | ||
Daily Wire was like, guys, we can just walk up. | ||
Like, they're leaving! | ||
We'll walk right up. | ||
They walked right up and now they're standing there and they're like, wow, look at that. | ||
Yeah. | ||
These people like Walt Disney spent his whole life walking up the hill, grinding, getting to the top. | ||
And then once he's there, okay, now he's like, all right, son, would you like to take a helicopter up here with me? | ||
So, and the kids, now the kids that never had to climb the mountain are on the top of the mountain. | ||
They don't understand the struggle, and people like Ben Shapiro and Jeremy Boring have climbed the mountain to get there. | ||
Those are the people we want on top of the mountain that know how to climb a mountain. | ||
And the rest of it's just a skin suit. | ||
It's a corporate skin suit. | ||
And it's the same as we were just talking about some of these politicians and the AOCs. | ||
There isn't a lot of respect for the patrimony, for what was built Before I arrived. | ||
I forget the name of the current CEO of Disney, but he arrived with a hundred years of this and other people built. | ||
And all you have to do in terms of idea of patrimony and custody is you have to hold it, cherish it, grand to try to expand it, but don't destroy it. | ||
And since they didn't have to climb that mountain, to use the analogy, since they didn't have to work hard to become members of Congress, they don't have a love for it. | ||
They don't have an awe of it. | ||
So they think it's easy to just destroy it. | ||
Pack the Supreme Court. | ||
Put transgender cartoons on for five-year-olds. | ||
And it's like, well, wait a second. | ||
This isn't yours. | ||
You're just the custodian of it. | ||
But nope, I'm going to destroy it. | ||
Maybe it's just as simple. | ||
I mean, people don't want to work for someone else's project. | ||
They want to make their own. | ||
Yeah, well they're making their own all right, but they're destroying someone else's in the process. | ||
We entered this era of meritocracy with the internet where people could make their own channels. | ||
One of the things we often run into with hiring is that it's like, oh hey, we need this job and we need someone who's good at it. | ||
And it's really hard to find someone who's good at it, because anyone who is good at it starts their own company instead of working for someone else's. | ||
So, like, we're in that era of meritocracy. | ||
The internet has democratized the process by which people can contract, get hired, or make their own thing. | ||
So who's left to work at Disney? | ||
Woke weirdos? | ||
Nobody wants that. | ||
Meanwhile, people are launching their own projects, starting their own YouTube channels, or at least trying to do so. | ||
Yeah, we talked about Maker Studios before the show. | ||
I was involved with these people, Lisa Nova, Ben Donovan, Dan Zapinski, like, on We had the station, 2007 YouTube, all these really popular, Phil DeFranco, Dave Days, we all came together to form this internet union of people, which was the station, then became Maker Studios, when it became a company. | ||
Then Disney bought Maker for a billion dollars, and they thought they were getting all the talent, all the people that had been working through Maker, but when they bought Maker, all those people were like, yeah, you don't, they left. | ||
And then they realized, we have the name, Maker Studios, but we don't have the talent that made Maker Studios great. | ||
This is the funniest thing, like, there's things on YouTube called multi-channel networks, which are mostly defunct these days. | ||
And they'd be like, sign with us, and we can get commercials put on your videos so you make money, and we get a percentage of it. | ||
And then you'd be like, okay, well, I already have ads on my videos, why should I sign with you? | ||
And they'd say, we'll protect you, we can talk with YouTube, it's a real advantage. | ||
And it'll be like X amount of time. | ||
They have no control over your content. | ||
They can't make you produce content. | ||
You're not signed to them with obligations on producing records or videos or anything like that. | ||
It's just literally, let us rep your ad sales for you. | ||
Disney buys it. | ||
I remember when I was working at Fusion, there were people who genuinely thought, they were like, when we're going to do this new project, why don't we pull up our maker talent pool? | ||
And I'm like, what does that mean? | ||
And they were like, they pulled this PDF showing all of these YouTubers on Maker, and they were like, we can get any one of these people. | ||
And I was like, sure, you can get literally any actor you want. | ||
You want to get Brad Pitt, just pay him. | ||
And they were like, what do you mean? | ||
And I'm like, these people don't work for you. | ||
You bought nothing. | ||
You bought the rights to sell ads and their content, and you don't sell ads. | ||
You're a production house. | ||
And they were like, you mean we can't get these people to be in our shows? | ||
I'm like, well, yeah, if you ask them and pay them. | ||
But at that point, you might as well ask Brad Pitt or Tom Cruise. | ||
And they're like, huh? | ||
They genuinely thought buying the network was like buying a record label. | ||
Like the record, like you were signed to this record label. | ||
You have to produce two albums. | ||
We want this album. | ||
No, like they could quit at any moment. | ||
You had no rights over any of it. | ||
So these companies have been completely insane from the get go. | ||
And I think the big issue for the most part is. | ||
Two things. | ||
One, they think wokeness works because they don't care. | ||
And merit is driving people of real talent away. | ||
Yeah. | ||
I mean, who, why would someone want to work for Netflix? | ||
No. | ||
And I wonder how many of these people have hired, you know, all of the woke HR reps and the woke vice president of, of what's the acronym for diversity inclusion? | ||
D-I-E, is that what it is, right? | ||
That if you're the CEO, you just hear these people yammer at you all day, all day, all day. | ||
This is what we have to do. | ||
And ultimately, you cave. | ||
But what's gonna change them is stock prices. | ||
Look at, right before the show went on, we were looking at Disney stock. | ||
I remember where it was, where it went up to, where it is now. | ||
I mean, it's down almost 50%. | ||
That has to tell boards of directors to say, I don't care about your, if you think transgender cartoons- 66.25% year to date. | ||
If you think transgenderism is the most important thing going, the markets clearly show something else. | ||
And so you've got to go. | ||
Because I don't care about transgender. | ||
I'm saying this if I'm a board member. | ||
I don't care about trans. | ||
I don't care about any of this crap. | ||
I care about making money. | ||
And right now you are not making us money. | ||
So you have to go. | ||
But Daily Wire is making money. | ||
So I want to know why they're making money and why we're not. | ||
Ultimately that's what the board is going to be pushing. | ||
Here's what it is. | ||
I had a friend who played in a band once. | ||
I have a friend who plays in a band. | ||
I, you know, don't really talk to a lot of my old friends anymore. | ||
But they played, like, weird experimental music. | ||
And they were like, we're gonna make it big, man, because this is the future. | ||
And I was like, dude, no it isn't. | ||
I was like, I understand the idea of doing experimental music, hoping you find something new that becomes popular. | ||
But, like, pop music is pretty cut and dry as to why people like it. | ||
I was like, look, right now, You're trying to sell a product to people, right? | ||
You want them to come buy it. | ||
So, what's someone gonna buy? | ||
Your experimental new spinach and cheese ice cream? | ||
Or chocolate? | ||
And they're like, well, spinach and cheese is gross. | ||
And I'm like, maybe? | ||
Have you ever tried it? | ||
unidentified
|
No? | |
Okay, well maybe it's not gross. | ||
You don't know, you never tried it. | ||
How about matcha green tea? | ||
Hey, in Japan they got a ton of that stuff. | ||
You've never tried it. | ||
You don't know if you'll like it or not. | ||
Sounds weird though, right? | ||
It's disgusting. | ||
Exactly. | ||
You don't like it. | ||
So I said, why don't you guys, if you want to be big and famous, if that's your goal, why don't you make a product you know people will like? | ||
You wanna do something new and unique? | ||
So you're not just making chocolate ice cream. | ||
You're making, like, chocolate with salted caramel. | ||
Like, something... It's a little different. | ||
Like, salt in your ice cream? | ||
Yeah, but try it. | ||
It is pretty good. | ||
This is what Netflix is at right now. | ||
So what happens is, you got an ice cream company that makes delicious cookie dough ice cream. | ||
And everybody wants to buy it. | ||
But cookie dough ice cream is making people fat. | ||
So along comes these young people who are like, you're making people fat. | ||
Young people don't like that. | ||
What they like is fresh vegetables. | ||
You should make our ESG ice cream. | ||
Zucchini cucumber. | ||
Zucchini cucumber surprise. | ||
It's the right ice cream to have. | ||
And then all of a sudden no one's buying it. But don't worry, you're not actually correct, | ||
but you are morally correct. And the company implodes. And then what happens is the daily | ||
wire comes along and they start selling chocolate ice cream again because these people decided not | ||
to. You can't just think we're going to do this ESG stuff and it's going to work because we are on top. | ||
No, there's two mountains. | ||
There's ESG, which is a pile of garbage, and then there's Everest. | ||
And you're like, well, if we're on a pile of garbage, we're still on top. | ||
Yeah, sure, on a pile of garbage. | ||
So go for it. | ||
Leave the mountain behind. | ||
Leave room for TimCast.com, for Daily Wire, for other channels to start rising because you've walked away from it. | ||
That's what they're doing. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
In the name of ESG and other garbage. | ||
It really was in the 90s. | ||
You remember probably as similarly. | ||
They decided what people were going to like next. | ||
It was the marketing companies, NBC, Disney, CBS. | ||
They were like, OK, what's the next big thing? | ||
Well, frizzy hair and hairspray or whatever. | ||
Now it's people are it's democratized, I guess, as a way to put it. | ||
And they don't you can't keep controlling the mind. | ||
It doesn't work anymore. | ||
People are free. | ||
Their minds are free. | ||
Now people are just it's become much more apparent. | ||
What works and what doesn't. | ||
But in your ice cream scenario, which is what Disney is, the company implodes because no one wants their ESG ice cream. | ||
But they still have production facilities, ice cream making machine, distribution networks that have value. | ||
So someone will swoop in and take it. | ||
I'm saying when it comes to Disney, their theme parks have value. | ||
Their studios have value. | ||
Someone's going to swoop in and be like this. | ||
We can't lose the value of these things because you're running a crappy product. | ||
I know you at home, and maybe all of you here, have been driving down the street one day and have seen an auto insurance company in a building that looks suspiciously like a Taco Bell. | ||
You've seen those, right? | ||
Or a Pizza Hut. | ||
And it'll be like, you know, Family Insurance Center, and you're like, that's a Pizza Hut building. | ||
Because at some point the Pizza Hut went out of business, but there was a building there and someone was like, we can use it, we'll take it. | ||
Cheaper than building one. | ||
You see all over Chicago. | ||
You see like it's obviously a Taco Bell But it was turned into something else and you're like I was kind of funny. | ||
That's what we're gonna see with Disney Yeah, they got the ice cream machines, but they're just cranking out broccoli and in cheese ice cream I mean broccoli and cheese is good, but as ice cream. | ||
I don't know right I But they're also pumping out broccoli and cheese ice cream, but it says chocolate on the label. | ||
Like, Thor isn't... it's not... all these Marvel movies are like, you can call it whatever, but it's just a crappy. | ||
Well, like, that's a little too much. | ||
Like, Thor movie was weird, but it was Thor, but it was like kind of not Thor because they just made it wacky and wild. | ||
And it was like sorbet with the colors. | ||
Yeah, they could have called him Gore and made him have like an orange helmet instead. | ||
Or was the bad guy. | ||
Oh, okay, then Lore. | ||
They could have called him Lore and it would have been like a silver helmet. | ||
Well, it's a skin suit. | ||
It's a skin suit. | ||
So Disney's got the facilities to produce all this stuff. | ||
Eventually they go out of business, like Blockbuster. | ||
All those machines will be lying around and people will be like, how much for that $10,000 camera? | ||
20 bucks? | ||
I'll take it. | ||
Well, there is some great statistic. | ||
I'm sure we can pull it up. | ||
But of the 100 top companies in the year 1900, I think only one or two are still around. | ||
Wow. | ||
So companies do rise and fall, right? | ||
I mean, Standard Oil is gone. | ||
General Electric is still around, but it's not one of the top 100. | ||
Yeah, but I bet it's like they all consolidated into one company. | ||
That's what's happening with the banks. | ||
They're consolidating. | ||
It was all steel. | ||
Isn't that crazy? | ||
So Disney probably, you know, I mean, odds are it's not going to last a hundred years. | ||
You think it'll get bought by Blackrock? | ||
Yeah. | ||
Everything will be bought by Blackrock. | ||
I wonder if Blackrock's going to buy an entertainment company. | ||
The Dutch farmers are being bought right now by Blackrock. | ||
What's that story? | ||
Oh, we should talk about it. | ||
Or they're trying to buy them. | ||
unidentified
|
We should. | |
I mean, some of these are still around. | ||
What? | ||
Standard Oil, Westinghouse, Ford, Union Carbide, General Electric, General Electric, DuPont, Standard Oil, AT&T. | ||
Standard Oil, you said twice. | ||
But they're not still like the top 100. | ||
Oh, yeah, it's in there twice. | ||
It is. | ||
Standard Oil, NJ. | ||
Standard Oil, NY. | ||
New Jersey, New York. | ||
Standard Oil is Rockefeller's oil company that got broke up. | ||
It was basically the first monopoly court case where they developed antitrust to stop Rockefeller. | ||
All the top companies are manufacturing and resources. | ||
Now what are the top companies? | ||
We sent that all to China. | ||
That's right. | ||
Thank goodness. | ||
It'll be weird like, uh, and they're, they're not American either, which is a little bit confusing. | ||
Monsanto got bought by Bayer. | ||
General Motors. | ||
Sears. | ||
They have Sears on this list, but I think it's unfair to say they still exist. | ||
Cause Sears like, basically does not exist. | ||
Dow, Dow. | ||
How, why, you know, that company Dow, Dow Chemical. | ||
And they call it the Dow Industrial Average as if Dow, the company has some sort of influence. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Dow Jones. | ||
Isn't that just an acronym or something? | ||
It's the same corporate name and dows like they make high fructose. | ||
I mean they make like I think you need to Google it before you say something like that because you may be as be wrong. | ||
Yeah, they might just be, happen to be a happy coincidence. | ||
You never know. | ||
Just because my name's Tim Pool doesn't mean I'm anything to do with him, | ||
but I did change my name to Tim Pool, by the way. | ||
Well, that's what cracks me up about when you find this healthy bar made by this company, | ||
which is owned by Coca-Cola, which is owned by, and it's like, so it's really not like this, | ||
maybe the bar itself is healthy, when you're like, this is some local organic, | ||
and they're like, nah, it's not, it's all made in a factory. | ||
unidentified
|
Dow Jones, or more precisely, Dow Jones & Company is one of the world's largest | |
business and financial news companies. | ||
Yeah, this is Dow Jones Industrial Average. | ||
It's the same thing. | ||
Created by Charles Dow. | ||
So he basically has co-opted the economy by creating this industrial average nonsense and naming it after his own corporation. | ||
Dow's insidious. | ||
Is Dow Dow? | ||
Dow Chemical is Dow Jones? | ||
Dow Jones. | ||
Yeah. | ||
No, no he's not. | ||
Herbert Henry Dow created Dow Chemical and Charles Dow created the Dow Jones. | ||
And you were wrong. | ||
Are they brothers? | ||
They may be cousins. | ||
Maybe. | ||
Uh, I don't know. | ||
Not the same person though. | ||
Maybe they were secretly married and no one knew about it. | ||
Yeah, what were their names again? | ||
unidentified
|
Like Ilhan and her brother. | |
Henry Dow. | ||
Did you say one of the guy's names? | ||
Henry, yeah. | ||
Henry Dow, and then the other guy. | ||
All I know is that they all used to own great mansions along Fifth Avenue. | ||
They're from very different places, so I don't think they're related. | ||
One's from Canada, in Belleville, Canada West. | ||
And Charles Dow is from Stirling, Connecticut. | ||
I don't know. | ||
unidentified
|
Are you related to the guy from... I don't know who I was going to say. | |
Might be fake news. | ||
I would have met him. | ||
It's nice when you can, like, divest your responsibility by having, like, a distant family member do it for you. | ||
Or your son. | ||
Yeah. | ||
You know, Joe Biden, Hunter Biden. | ||
unidentified
|
This is growing into quite the conspiracy. | |
That's great. | ||
Just go with it. | ||
Herbert Henry Dow and Charles Dow. | ||
Yeah. | ||
How far back does it go? | ||
unidentified
|
Let's talk about this story. | |
Oh, this story's crazy. | ||
Yeah, so dumb. | ||
Family of girls seemingly snubbed at Sesame Place hires lawyer, considers lawsuit. | ||
So, it's a slow news day, and the country's collapsing. | ||
So, uh, how about this story? | ||
Rosita? | ||
Is that the name of the weird, stupid muppet? | ||
Rosita. | ||
Oh, the green one. | ||
Rosita was walking past two little black girls, who waved and reached out their arms, and Rosita waved no. | ||
And then, everyone erupted on Twitter, like, Ben Crump, didn't he tweet, like, you're racist or something? | ||
I think so. | ||
Yeah, everybody was tweeting about it. | ||
Part of me right now wants to just like turn this off and go play Spelunky or something. | ||
unidentified
|
We live in such a stupid, stupid place. | |
It is entertaining. | ||
Yeah. | ||
At first I was like, that seems kind of rude. | ||
Why did she do that? | ||
But then I was looking at what she did before. | ||
She did the same thing to someone else. | ||
She was like, she Here, let's play the video. | ||
Does she not touch children or something? | ||
She doesn't give hugs. | ||
She just high-fives. | ||
So look, they're like, we want hugs. | ||
She's giving high-fives. | ||
No, no, no. | ||
She's like, nope. | ||
High-five. | ||
Yeah, yeah, she shakes her hand. | ||
unidentified
|
So the woke crowd is now mad that people aren't touching children. | |
I feel bad for those little girls. | ||
Do you see her face? | ||
I mean, she should have high-fived. | ||
Five, or it should have hugged five. | ||
Look at her face, she's like, I just wanted a hug. | ||
But they don't hug children. | ||
They don't hug anybody. | ||
unidentified
|
Because they'll get sued if they hug them. | |
They can't slow down. | ||
They're like walking. | ||
Oh, it's on a parade. | ||
And then everyone would want a hug, and you can't stop. | ||
Yeah, you can't stop. | ||
And then you get diseases from COVID or whatever. | ||
That's right, cooties. | ||
I feel bad. | ||
They just wanted a hug. | ||
It's kind of sad. | ||
But they went nuts saying it was racist. | ||
This is so crazy, man. | ||
This is where we're at right now. | ||
You know what we need? | ||
We need Norm Macdonald back. | ||
Yeah, he's great. | ||
I'm just kidding. | ||
We just need his commentary on everything. | ||
He'd be like, what? | ||
Well, do large green monsters have racial bias towards young black girls? | ||
I don't know. | ||
I guess they do. | ||
I don't have a lot of familiarity with. | ||
What is Rosita? | ||
What is it? | ||
Is it a bear? | ||
It's a puppet. | ||
It's a puppet. | ||
Oh wait, she says she hugged the little white girl next to us. | ||
When I complained, he looked at me like I'm crazy. | ||
So is that it? | ||
I would need to see evidence of that. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, picture didn't happen. | |
Sesame Place said the performer wearing the Rosita costume gestured no several times in the video, not at the children, but rather in response to multiple requests for someone in the crowd who asked Rosita to hold their child for a photo, which is not permitted. | ||
That's not what it looks like. | ||
Yeah, go back. | ||
She says, uh, no. | ||
She shakes her finger. | ||
Oh, that's right. | ||
The head looks down, and the mouth is where the eyes are, right? | ||
I think so, I don't know. | ||
You're saying no to the kids. | ||
They're lying. | ||
That's sad, yeah. | ||
I don't know, maybe- I agree, it's sad. | ||
But like, you can't see on video the Rosita hugging a white kid or whatever, but I don't know, maybe that happened. | ||
I think that's on Hunter Biden's laptop on video. | ||
Yeah, we should get into it, for sure. | ||
I have long suspected Sesame Street of being overtly racist, and this just confirms what we've already known, that Muppet monsters just plain don't like brown people. | ||
And that's wrong. | ||
I mean, the whole premise of Sesame Street from the beginning was multi-racist. | ||
Like literally like from like when it was started in like 72 or something is what made it so groundbreaking is that like in the first of all it took place like in the Bronx on a stoop right or like in Brooklyn and it was in an urban area and everyone was multiracial from like the very first episode. | ||
Remember when they did the first Homeless Muppet? | ||
Oh yeah. | ||
And then everyone was like, yo, Oscar the Grouch would be living in a trash can, dude. | ||
Now that trash can counts as a house. | ||
Yeah. | ||
I don't know, man. | ||
This is just the absurdity that we live in. | ||
It's like, you see these videos, that video out of Portland where the two people are fighting outside of their cars and the white woman's like, you're mad about your oppression. | ||
You're not mad at me. | ||
And he's like, what? | ||
Get out of my face, you colonizer. | ||
And I'm just like, that's amazing. | ||
I'm here for it. | ||
unidentified
|
It's fun watching them fight with each other. | |
It's fun, but it kind of feels like we've been Yuri Besminov'd. | ||
You know what I mean? | ||
They've planted the seeds of discord and now people of fractured psyches are fighting with each other over their nonsense. | ||
Well, then you have to ask the question, would this have happened anyway? | ||
Is this like a result of human nature? | ||
I personally think it's a result of having too much free time, too much money. | ||
And these are like blessings that have been taken to an extreme. | ||
Like now we have nothing to do. | ||
We're bored. | ||
We have no way to feel special other than being victims. | ||
This is like a terrible place for a society to be in. | ||
And we're just too lucky for our own good. | ||
We celebrate victimhood. | ||
We do. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
That's why they're, they're trying to sue this little green monster. | ||
That's so dumb. | ||
And they're clearly just looking for victimhood. | ||
They lack it and they want it to be because of race. | ||
They have nothing else, which is really sad. | ||
It is. | ||
unidentified
|
It is. | |
And I agree with you. | ||
This, this comes as the result of not having real problems in your life. | ||
It's a lot like again, climate change, right? | ||
Like these are the, these are the causes of privilege. | ||
If the worst thing that happens to you today to you is that you think your child was snubbed by a fake green monster. | ||
Then life's not too bad. | ||
Life's great. | ||
That's why they're so angry because it is the worst things that were happening. | ||
Yeah, yeah. | ||
Future's gonna be nuts. | ||
You know, there's gonna be like humans are gonna be big balls of fat and jelly sitting in hover chairs. | ||
They're gonna have, you know, food tubes where they can snap their fingers and have literally anything. | ||
They're gonna be literally gargling ice cream with like vitamins in it and then one day there's gonna be a small burp in the like just the two burps and they'll start screaming and freaking out because the burp was the worst thing they ever experienced. | ||
I have to say when they were talking about dystopias I had no idea that our dystopia was gonna be like WALL-E. | ||
That is the closest thing to the way it's actually gonna be that I've ever seen. | ||
We need something like WALL-E to bumble through our freaking wheelchairs and throw us all off course. | ||
But the people in WALL-E were chill. | ||
Yeah, it was. | ||
floating around like whatever that was way off yeah soft people floating around | ||
in chairs chairs would be super angry about just the stupidest nonsense ever | ||
they'd be like they'd get their slushy or whatever from the robot and they'd | ||
look at it and it would be like a millimeter less than they wanted like | ||
ah then they start crying and say they were attacked and it's violence I was | ||
murdered I was murdered that's right except all the food is really made from | ||
bugs yeah flavorings it's got Monsanto flavorings to taste like | ||
steak or to taste like chicken or beef well that's what we're just made of | ||
unidentified
|
insects is where we're headed it is So why don't you eat the bugs, Daniel? | |
You have a farm, right? | ||
Yeah! | ||
I know certain, you know, cultures do eat them. | ||
I don't, you know, I don't want to eat bugs. | ||
I'm not saying you can't eat bugs. | ||
unidentified
|
Why not? | |
Are you racist? | ||
I'm like a green monster. | ||
Don't you know that 80% of the world eats bugs? | ||
Yeah, like I said, a lot of cultures do eat bugs. | ||
Is that a real statistic? | ||
But they're not eating bugs because they want to. | ||
It's because they're poor. | ||
Yeah, like wealthy people don't eat bugs. | ||
They eat cows. | ||
They don't eat bugs. | ||
They eat them as novelty. | ||
They eat the best part of the cow. | ||
Oh, they do. | ||
Celebrities are like, I'll try a chocolate-covered cricket. | ||
Woo! | ||
Is that what you eat? | ||
They do. | ||
It's something novel. | ||
But I think when it comes to food and what you're doing and highlighting with the Dutch farmers and what I do in the energy space, it's very much related. | ||
And food insecurity is a growing problem. | ||
And holy crap, we haven't even started to eat this year's food because we're still growing it. | ||
So we don't even know what prices are going to cost. | ||
I get asked all the time about gas prices, but we haven't harvested this year's wheat yet. | ||
If there's any to harvest. | ||
Exactly. | ||
If there's any fuel to harvest what little we do have. | ||
I know. | ||
That's going to be fun, huh? | ||
So the real food prices are bad now, but the real kick is not going to come until October, November. | ||
unidentified
|
Wait till the fertilizer shortages kick in. | |
Well, they already did. | ||
They already did. | ||
unidentified
|
It's earlier this year. | |
I think it'll be a continual crisis. | ||
Next year's going to be worse. | ||
Because, yeah, Russia's not going to stop. | ||
Like, the Russia-Ukraine stuff is not going to stop. | ||
But, you know, I've got to say, I'm very frustrated with you guys. | ||
No one cares about food and gas. | ||
They care about racist Muppets! | ||
unidentified
|
And abortion. | |
Racist Muppets getting abortions. | ||
unidentified
|
That's something Netflix should do. | |
Racist Muppets stopping abortions. | ||
That's the problem. | ||
Can racist Muppet men's get abortions? | ||
Racist male Muppets get abortions? | ||
unidentified
|
Elmo gets an abortion. | |
Oh, that's the new doll! | ||
Is Elmo female? | ||
Sure, why not? | ||
What is Elmo? | ||
What, does it matter? | ||
Elmo's a dude, right? | ||
unidentified
|
I think Elmo's a boy. | |
Boy? | ||
Elmo is a boy's name, isn't it? | ||
St. | ||
Elmo? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Elmo's fire. | ||
But men can give birth now, Daniel. | ||
That's true, that's true. | ||
Don't get so closed-minded. | ||
Of course. | ||
That's like, tickle me Elmo, abort me Elmo, the new doll. | ||
unidentified
|
I was gonna say it, I didn't. | |
Don't say it! | ||
How far out do you think we are from children's dolls that can get abortions? | ||
Two months. | ||
That's a tough Barbie. | ||
Didn't they do a doll that menstruates or something? | ||
Pregnant male Barbie, I believe. | ||
Pregnant male Barbie? | ||
I believe. | ||
Not sure. | ||
You guys can fact check me on that. | ||
Pregnant male Barbie? | ||
Disturbing. | ||
I wouldn't be surprised. | ||
Frumpy Barbie? | ||
I mean, it's all part of grooming kids, right? | ||
They got to. | ||
Someone just banned Groomer. | ||
What platform? | ||
Reddit. | ||
It wasn't. | ||
That story was fake news. | ||
Oh, it was? | ||
Yeah, what actually happened was that a single subreddit said, hey, stop doing this. | ||
And that was it. | ||
Well, Pink News wrote an article about it. | ||
And then Pink News claimed that Groomer was calling all gay people pedo-something. | ||
Like, no, just you, I guess. | ||
Just you. | ||
Yeah, that's weird. | ||
Yeah, they said that it's a groomer is an anti-LGBTQ slur. | ||
unidentified
|
And I'm like, no, no, no, it isn't. | |
Just the groomers. | ||
But like, the joke I made the other day, or the point was, there's like a creepy guy looking at kids look in his lips. | ||
And then you're like, you point to him and you're like, Hey, you, you groomer, you get out of here. | ||
And then he walks over next to the group of gay guys and goes, Hey, he's he's making fun of us. | ||
And it's like, no, I'm not making fun of them. | ||
I'm telling you to get out of here. | ||
Those guys are all right. | ||
They're minding their own business. | ||
I don't care. | ||
Yeah, 100%. | ||
Yeah, Pregnant Ken is satire, just for the record. | ||
But I would put it at like six months out. | ||
I definitely see that happening. | ||
It does sound like a Babylon Bee. | ||
Yeah, it does. | ||
But the whole world sounds like a Babylon Bee article at this point, to be fair. | ||
But you raise a great point, though, about what we are talking about energy issues, food issues. | ||
But we do love to get distracted by what's the benefit of getting married. | ||
That was I woke up the other morning and usually one of the first things I do, which is a terrible habit. | ||
You look at what happened while I was asleep. | ||
Pulled up my phone. | ||
First five stories were all about Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez getting married. | ||
And you're like, really, something else must have happened last night. | ||
Here's the reality. | ||
Edward Snowden says we are all going to eat crickets. | ||
People are like, I'm not going to eat the crickets. | ||
Oh, you're going to eat the crickets, brother. | ||
They're going to be everywhere. | ||
They're going to put them in hot pockets. | ||
Your kids are going to be like, Mom, Mom, I want the pizza crickets. | ||
He's not wrong. | ||
I saw this conspiracy theory. | ||
If you can call it that, I don't know. | ||
They said in order to get people to eat crickets, you got to make them hungry first. | ||
Because if people are hungry, they will eat anything. | ||
So now we're looking at these food shortages. | ||
We're looking at what's going on with the Dutch farmers. | ||
Dutch farmers being told not to farm. | ||
At the same time, they're telling us a food shortage is coming. | ||
How the does that make sense? | ||
It doesn't. | ||
So we are going to all starve. | ||
Maybe not us here and many at home might not if they bought their emergency food. | ||
Oh, that's right. | ||
But y'all are gonna be eating crickets, you know why? | ||
He's right about the Hot Pockets. | ||
There's already a company in Canada, have you seen this? | ||
unidentified
|
The President's Choice? | |
What, they put crickets in it? | ||
unidentified
|
They sell bags of crickets. | |
No, no, no, I'm talking about there's a chip company that puts cricket into their snacks so that you're like inching your way there, and that extra crunch. | ||
So imagine you get like, they're like Cheeto puffs. | ||
And you eat a Cheeto puff and it's made of corn and cheese and stuff, you're like, this is good. | ||
So they mix in maybe like 5% cricket, added protein, and then you're like, this is good. | ||
You do that for a year or two, and you keep increasing the level of cricket in the food, and then eventually everybody's eating cricket. | ||
unidentified
|
You do that with cattle and like barley and molasses. | |
You just increase the ration until they're able to eat it. | ||
They're gonna call it something else. | ||
They're not gonna call it cricket, they're gonna call it like... | ||
It's gonna be called like, um, arachniprotein or something, you know, like, and you're eating spiders or whatever. | ||
unidentified
|
There's gonna be a whole marketing campaign about how you eat lobsters, so why would you not eat this? | |
I don't think, look, people ate high fructose corn syrup and never knew what it was. | ||
No one came to them one day and said, we're putting this in your food. | ||
They just started eating it and they're like, oh. | ||
So chitin, there you go. | ||
You're going to, you're going to be ordering a burger and they're going to be, | ||
it's going to be like 87% pure beef with extra chitin. | ||
And you're going to go, I don't know. | ||
And you're eating cricket. | ||
Well, you eat carrageenan, which is an ice cream. | ||
That's actually from seaweed and it gives ice cream, like it's shape. | ||
It helps us keep its shape after it melts a little bit, which is really interesting. | ||
If you don't know that about the fact that seaweed is an ice cream. | ||
Kind of gross. | ||
Not really. | ||
I don't know. | ||
unidentified
|
There you go. | |
Grillis. | ||
They're going to call it grillis. | ||
There you go. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Depending on what they use. | ||
Cricket, juvenile grillis campestris. | ||
And it's going to be like the ingredients of your, your chips. | ||
It's going to be like whole corn, cheese enzymes, grillis protein. | ||
And you're going to be like, oh, and you're not going to think twice about eating the crickets. | ||
Big banner on the side, now with 5% more grill-us. | ||
That's right. | ||
Oh boy! | ||
I mean, grill-us sounds pretty good, right? | ||
Grill-us. | ||
Grilled food, yeah. | ||
Yeah, if you like, have you tried grilled grill-us? | ||
You're gonna be like, what's grill-us? | ||
It's like a grill thing. | ||
It's like a thing they do in the grills, man. | ||
Like, I ordered cheeseburgers and it was 90% beef, 10% grill-us. | ||
What's that? | ||
Oh, it's for grilling. | ||
And they'll do commercials where they're like, grill-us burger. | ||
I got a commercial for kelp burger. | ||
Not good. | ||
Gross. | ||
Yeah, not good. | ||
Ew. | ||
I like, you know, like mushroom and black bean mixes with like, you know, vegetables and stuff. | ||
That's pretty good. | ||
Seaweed. | ||
But they try and do all sorts of stuff. | ||
But ladies and gentlemen, y'all are going to be eating the crickets whether you want to or not. | ||
You will not be able to hide. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, in Canada, President's Choice is selling a PC cricket protein bar. | |
Grillions, they call it. | ||
Grillions! | ||
We were right! | ||
I was right! | ||
unidentified
|
We were right! | |
Holy crap! | ||
unidentified
|
No way! | |
That's amazing! | ||
unidentified
|
I just DMed it to you on Twitter. | |
That's awesome! | ||
How do you spell it? | ||
unidentified
|
G-R-I-L-L-O-N-S. | |
So they slightly altered it. | ||
That's great! | ||
That's insane! | ||
unidentified
|
And this is on their website. | |
I thought this maybe was the... Gryllons. | ||
Yeah, Gryllons. | ||
Cricket Gryllons. | ||
It's Gryllons? | ||
Yeah. | ||
G-R-I-L-L-O-N-S. | ||
unidentified
|
PC Cricket Protein Bar. | |
Yeah. | ||
Chocolate. | ||
Mmm, yummy. | ||
Who wants to try it? | ||
PC Cricket from Nutritionix. | ||
Dun dun dun! | ||
Cricket Grillin's Powder. | ||
I was close! | ||
Because the cricket was Grillis Campsertris or whatever the word is. | ||
It's only 90 calories. | ||
Cricket doesn't taste good. | ||
You're already finding the advantages of it. | ||
unidentified
|
Not only does it taste great, it's healthy for you. | |
It's low in calories. | ||
No, it doesn't taste good at all. | ||
It doesn't taste great? | ||
Cricket doesn't. | ||
So, we ordered cricket powder. | ||
And then Ian made a bread with it, and it's really astringent, is the way they describe the flavor. | ||
unidentified
|
Sour? | |
It's like, it's sour and bitter. | ||
Bitter, yeah. | ||
Yep, sour and bitter. | ||
If you season it, I think it'll be fine. | ||
You put some salt in it, maybe some vinegar. | ||
You diluted it, you did like half cricket, half flour. | ||
It was, it was too much cricket powder. | ||
Too much cricket. | ||
Yeah. | ||
unidentified
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If I'd done more wheat flour mixed with a little bit of cricket powder. | |
I agree. | ||
I'm okay with cricket. | ||
I'm not, I'm not too worried. | ||
You know, people eat, like you said, lobsters. | ||
Like they eat, you know, birds. | ||
They eat cows. | ||
What's next? | ||
First guy to ever eat a, uh, an oyster you knew was crazy. | ||
Someone looked at that thing and opened it and they were like, eat it. | ||
Like, I'm not eating it. | ||
But I love oysters. | ||
Early humans ate random stuff anyway. | ||
They were like, well, I'm dying. | ||
I'll eat this rock. | ||
It's better than nothing. | ||
Eat this bark. | ||
You know, I like the joke, it's like, every time you eat mushrooms, you need to give thanks to every human who tried mushrooms so you knew which one was safe to eat. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Yeah, because they died. | ||
They're like, I'll try it. | ||
But I mean, up until, you know, the Industrial Revolution, Dutch farmers and Power of the Future, The majority of the world was hungry all the time. | ||
I mean, hunger drove war, it drove economies. | ||
Kings were hungry. | ||
Everyone was hungry. | ||
People lived in hunger. | ||
A lot of the wars were fought over just making food taste better. | ||
True. | ||
Absolutely. | ||
They were like, that ship's carrying peppercorn, fire! | ||
Attack it, yeah. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah. | |
Seize the peppercorn, and they'd bring it to the king, and he'd be like, oh. | ||
And now we just have it on every diner table. | ||
Oh, exactly. | ||
I don't care. | ||
But for the miracles of the fossil fuel industry and modern technology, and we can argue at the 30,000 foot level, should we use fossil fuels in the cultivation of our agriculture? | ||
I'll have that conversation. | ||
Should we? | ||
But we do. | ||
And yet these people, I'm not going to have to point to you, you know better than I do | ||
about the World Economic Forum and the Klaus Schwab's and the John Kerry's are like, we | ||
shouldn't and Holland's going to lead the way or Sri Lanka's going to lead the way and | ||
all these countries. | ||
And now it's all of a sudden it's like, well, wait a second, but we do use, although Sri | ||
Lanka more than the Netherlands, the Netherlands is more of a land seizure, right? | ||
But Sri Lanka, well, we're not going to use these anymore. | ||
Well, now we're in famine. | ||
And we, the John Kerry's, the Klaus Schwab's from 7,000, 15,000 miles away, look at it | ||
and say, boy, this is terrible what's happening over there. | ||
But if you're a Sri Lankan and you're in true famine, how did your experiment go? | ||
unidentified
|
Because Khushwab is not gonna stop eating steaks. | |
No. | ||
He's not gonna be the one putting crickets on his hamburgers. | ||
How old is that guy anyway? | ||
unidentified
|
Ancient. | |
Yeah, he's probably like, I only have like three years left anyway, so I will eat filet mignon until then. | ||
I can't believe I was told someone said they liked Porterhouse better than Tenderloin. | ||
I'm like, that doesn't make sense to me. | ||
But it's true, people do. | ||
I look at a menu and I'm like, why have any other option? | ||
Because some people just like T-bones or, you know, strip steak. | ||
I mean, it's good, but maybe it's a cost thing. | ||
Maybe you don't want to spend the money on Tenderloin. | ||
unidentified
|
Crickets, man. | |
I have no personal issue with eating bugs. | ||
unidentified
|
There you go. | |
That's cow, by the way. | ||
Why don't we feed our food to crickets? | ||
People are like, I eat pork. | ||
Well, you eat pig. | ||
Just say it. | ||
Call it pig. | ||
Cow? | ||
I'm eating pig tonight. | ||
unidentified
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I'm going to eat cow tonight. | |
I don't grow. | ||
Crickets, man, I have no personal issue with eating bugs. | ||
I have an issue with people being forced to eat bugs or tricked into eating bugs. | ||
While they still eat steak. | ||
Yup. | ||
It's going to be like V for Vendetta. | ||
When she's like, is this real butter? | ||
Oh, I've never had this since I was a child. | ||
How did you get it? | ||
unidentified
|
And he's like, I stole it from Chancellor Sutler's personal supply cart or whatever. | |
But it's not, it's also not just like them being tricked into eating crickets. | ||
It's them being forced to eat crickets because that is the only food that's been made available to them. | ||
They, they lose out on the choice. | ||
And over time, I think you're, uh, you're right about them putting in pizza pockets. | ||
It's like, Beef is not going to be affordable to a middle class family, | ||
much less anyone below. | ||
And then the response is, well, we have these cheap crickets here. | ||
You can feed your kids. | ||
You can feed a family of six with these. | ||
So whether it's them knowing it or not, just the fact that they're— | ||
Why crickets though? | ||
Aren't there better tasting bugs? | ||
I'm sure roly-polies taste better than crickets. | ||
Pill bugs, for those who don't live in Chicago, or I don't know. | ||
You guys call them roly-polies or pill bugs? | ||
unidentified
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I have no idea what the roly-poly is. | |
Potato bugs, I think I called them. | ||
No, no, no. | ||
Potato bugs are different. | ||
Maybe crickets don't have anything in them that is inherently dangerous? | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
Grasshoppers. | ||
Slugs are deadly. | ||
Don't ever eat a slug. | ||
Oh yeah, I heard a story about the guy who ate it off the ground as a dare and then died. | ||
Yeah, so there are certain bugs you can eat, but maybe crickets are totally clean. | ||
Escargot is pretty good. | ||
I don't know. | ||
One of the projects for TimCast.com as you guys expand is you need to have like a fun press accountability component where you go up to reporters who wrote glowing stories about the future who were proven categorically wrong and ask where they are like the people who wrote about Sri Lanka. | ||
2025 will be the cleanest country, or the richest country in the world, per capita. | ||
Or, you know, the Paul Krugmans who are like, the internet's gonna be gone by the year 2000. | ||
The press, when it comes to climate issues, food issues, socialism issues, they always write these glowing reports about how great things are gonna be in three years, everything falls to pot, and then they're like, ho-hum, new story. | ||
Yeah, well, I think it was Tucker that was bringing up that, like, Myanmar, I believe it is? | ||
Sri Lanka, I'm sorry. | ||
They're the ones who had the best ESG scores in the world, followed by, like, South Africa. | ||
I'm like, these places are not doing well, so I don't know what a high ESG score looks like, but it is not good for the people who participate. | ||
I have to find this story from the guy, I know I texted it to myself because it was so great. | ||
But this was the guy who wrote the story about how Sri Lanka is going to be the greatest country in the world in a couple of years. | ||
And here it is, Jason Hickel! | ||
Hey, Jason! | ||
Hope you're listening! | ||
Jason's got 200,000 plus followers on social media. | ||
He's a professor. | ||
He's got lots of things in his, Professor of ICTA, UAB, blah blah blah. | ||
But he wrote the story about, yeah, Sri Lanka, what's gonna be the greatest, staggering, a whole thread about how great Sri Lanka's gonna be when they adopted all the CSG stuff. | ||
And you wanna go find Jason Hickle and say, Jason, where are you now? | ||
Because you know what? | ||
There's a Sri Lankan dad who's feeding his kid crickets because they're friggin' starving to death. | ||
They're probably licking rocks. | ||
Are you good? | ||
How are things for the Jason Hickle household? | ||
No compunction, no sense of, boy, we really took a turd in the bed with this one. | ||
They just move on. | ||
You know what, though, man? | ||
It's all the big cities. | ||
And after these past several years of telling people to get away from cities, at a certain point, it's just like, I don't know what else to do for you. | ||
Look, you can't grow food. | ||
You can't grow enough food to feed your family in the city. | ||
You move out of the cities, move to the middle of nowhere, you learn how to take care of yourself, and you can start creating your own food. | ||
So for instance, like for breakfast, I eat eggs straight from my own chicken's butt. | ||
Granted, we give the chickens feed, but there's also the bug technique where you put the wood on the ground, and then every morning you lift the wood up and move it, and the chickens run over and eat all the bugs. | ||
You let the chickens graze in the grass and eat the bugs all day and the berries, and then they poop out the eggs for you. | ||
Then in the winter, you slowly run out of chickens. | ||
As you eat the chickens. | ||
But we got a ton. | ||
We got like 30 or something out there now. | ||
It's crazy. | ||
And then we started Cock Town. | ||
I don't know if we told you. | ||
We got too many roosters. | ||
It means rooster. | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know what you guys are laughing at. | |
That's not a laughing matter. | ||
We got too many roosters. | ||
And the roosters can't live together with girls. | ||
Just don't call it Cocktown.com because, well, you can, but it is a good name for a website. | ||
It may be taken already. | ||
Don't Google it right now, everyone. | ||
No, don't do it, Ian. | ||
right now everyone. No, don't do it Ian. No, no, Ian's doing it now. I'm not going to cocktown.com. It exists. | ||
unidentified
|
Strictly for adults only. | |
We have all the berries out here. | ||
We have wild black raspberry. | ||
And it's such a weak plant, it got strangled out by the surrounding plants and it's a bummer. | ||
The wine raspberries take over everything and they're everywhere and they're delicious. | ||
But it's crazy moving out of the city and now it's like maybe 5% or even, actually not even, I think maybe around like 20 or 30% of the food I eat probably comes from my own source. | ||
It's the chickens. | ||
I eat their eggs for the most part. | ||
It's like breakfast. | ||
It's their eggs. | ||
And then I have dinner. | ||
I say like 20% because It's just the eggs, and then I'll have dinner later, and the dinner is more substantial for the most part. | ||
That's a decent amount. | ||
When we were gardening, it was much less, but I would do, like, eggs and, like, peppers and stuff. | ||
When... Look, when it hits the fan... We got... Look at this story. | ||
It's from CBC from 2019. | ||
Cricket beer. | ||
Ladies and gentlemen, when it hits the fan, you are going to be eating. | ||
And we're gonna have fresh eggs, because we moved out and we got more space, we got away from those cities. | ||
But the cost of living in a city is nuts. | ||
It's $5,000 per month on average for an apartment in New York City. | ||
For that cost, you can buy yourself a mansion. | ||
Five grand. | ||
Or a hundred acre farm. | ||
Or a hundred acre farm? | ||
That's where I am. | ||
And then you can just slowly start figuring out how, like, use the luxury of the modern era to figure out how to survive on your own before it's too late, man. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
You know, because we got amazing tools and electricity. | ||
And so we're the chickens. | ||
We don't need to have chickens. | ||
We like having chickens. | ||
Chickens are funny. | ||
We film the chickens. | ||
People watch chickens. | ||
And then we eat the chicken's butt bounty. | ||
Those eggs every day. | ||
Yeah, we got so many. | ||
It's crazy. | ||
Butt bounty. | ||
That's what it's called. | ||
The bounty of the chicken's butt. | ||
We've brought up the Sri Lanka stuff and also the Holland stuff. | ||
Like what happened exactly to bring this famine on? | ||
Would you consider it a famine at this point in Holland? | ||
unidentified
|
No, not in Holland. | |
I mean, there's massive shortages in grocery stores. | ||
But that's not the definition of a famine. | ||
What's going on in the Netherlands right now is the Prime Minister and the court system there are pushing this policy of reducing nitrogen emissions by 2030. | ||
So by 2030, the nitrogen emissions have to be down by 30-40%. | ||
And to do that, that means farmers are going to have to cull their herds because there's a lot of nitrogen emission throughout the whole process of raising cattle, pork, and all this. | ||
So by culling the herds, they lose their profit margins. | ||
Farms aren't the most profitable ventures you can go into. | ||
Most people are in it because their families were in it. | ||
For a long time. | ||
So they do this job and they say, okay, cull 30% of the herd. | ||
They no longer can afford to keep that land. | ||
And for some reason, keep in mind, the Dutch government has said, this is only going to be in effect in environmentally sensitive areas, which just happens to be around big cities and coastlines, high value real estate, which has caused people to say, well, why are you targeting us? | ||
Do you want the land? | ||
Is that what you really want? | ||
And it's become clear that that's what the Dutch government wants. | ||
They want to evict these farmers. | ||
They don't care about the food. | ||
They want the land. | ||
And these are farms that have been in families since the 13th century. | ||
Like this is Europe we're talking about, right? | ||
It's not even America where the farm that we're on right now or the farmland that we're on has been farmed by Americans for 200, 300 years. | ||
200, 300 years back there, it's been 900 to 10 centuries. | ||
So it's pretty tragic what's happening there and it's even more tragic that the mainstream | ||
media isn't giving them a fair shot at saying their piece. | ||
They're immediately taking the government's side and saying, you know, they're extremists just like the people that went to Ottawa. | ||
They're, you know, they're racists. | ||
They have no idea what they're talking about. | ||
In reality, they do know what they're talking about. | ||
And if you're not trusting the farmers with our food supply, I don't know, I don't think you should be trusting journalists. | ||
So this is a kingdom. | ||
It's the kingdom of the Netherlands. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
So this king is orchestrating this? | ||
unidentified
|
Ah, no. | |
It's... | ||
It's run by a government, by a parliament. | ||
So we've got a food shortage, we've got a fertilizer shortage, we've got fuel shortages. | ||
They don't know if they'll be able to have enough fuel to harvest what they did grow, let alone if they could grow anything at all because of the fertilizer shortage. | ||
They're telling us that the surrounding countries outside of Europe are going to be in serious crisis because there's a lack of food, because they won't get imports from Russia and Ukraine. | ||
So Lebanon may start turning into Sri Lanka. | ||
And then they tell the Dutch farmers, stop farming. | ||
If the food's already stopped production, why do they need to stop cutting down the nitrogen? | ||
You know, these countries are eating themselves alive. | ||
It's self-immolation. | ||
unidentified
|
It is self-immolation, and it's just like Joe Biden cancels Keystone XL and then gas prices go through the roof. | |
It's like, why did you do that? | ||
You knew what was going to happen. | ||
I mean, maybe you didn't know Russia was going to go to war in the Ukraine, but you knew what would happen with Keystone XL. | ||
Leaders around the world, from Sri Lanka to the Netherlands and Canada, Justin Trudeau is doing the exact same thing, putting limits on fertilizer use in our country. | ||
By 30% he wants to reduce fertilizer use. | ||
And what does that mean? | ||
Well, half the planet is fed by fertilizer in one way or another. | ||
50% of the planet's mouths ingest food because of fertilizer, which is frankly a gift from God. | ||
From Russia. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, from Russia, from lots of places. | |
And now they're saying, well, Justin Trudeau is saying specifically, let's reduce that by 30% to help the environment. | ||
Well, that's reducing food output by a substantial margin. | ||
There's no technology that replaces fertilizer. | ||
You don't just plant crops more straight or give it more water. | ||
Without the fertilizer, it doesn't grow and you don't feed people. | ||
And then the question is, who's not eating? | ||
Well, I'm eating. | ||
I bought emergency food. | ||
I ain't got anything to worry about. | ||
And the funny thing is, is that suddenly it's nitrogen. | ||
That's what I would like to know. | ||
Where did we decide nitrogen was this thing that had to be regulated? | ||
Because we always heard about methane. | ||
But methane is when it comes to the fossil fuel industry. | ||
So it's like, well, we can't have oil and gas because that's methane. | ||
But when it comes to farming, it's nitrogen. | ||
It's like, oh, well, how come it's not methane? | ||
Because they don't have any oil in Holland. | ||
But they do have farms. | ||
So nitrogen is what we have to control. | ||
And you're like, wow, that's odd. | ||
Where was the... | ||
the decision that nitrogen is suddenly this just like co2 carbon remember joe biden said it at the | ||
scotland climate summit that he was going to work with the leaders around the world to rid the | ||
atmosphere of carbon that would destroy the planet exactly and all the plans of the world were like | ||
please no like like everything alive but we've decided carbon is bad and you want to say where | ||
does this come from like What is the driving impetus of this? | ||
Oh, it's not about nitrogen, or methane, or carbon. | ||
It's about land. | ||
It's about power. | ||
It's about, oh, now it makes a lot more sense. | ||
unidentified
|
Soon they're going to be regulating oxygen. | |
Exactly. | ||
unidentified
|
That's the next one. | |
Yeah. | ||
This is just an enormous power grab. | ||
It's a land grab. | ||
And Europe is going to have land grabs, because Europe is small. | ||
No offense to our European friends. | ||
We love you. | ||
But continental Europe is smaller than America. | ||
Obviously a lot much smaller than Canada. | ||
There isn't a lot of land there to begin with. | ||
So the land is going to be their biggest problem, but through its power. | ||
Did you guys see the viral video of the man in his bin full of water in the UK? | ||
No. | ||
Hilarious video. | ||
Why is he in water? | ||
Because it's the hottest day in history in the UK. | ||
So he took his garbage bin and he filled it with water and he was sitting in it. | ||
Good for him. | ||
Is that Dankula? | ||
Some guy pulls up in a car and he's like, you're in the bin. | ||
And he's like, yeah. | ||
And he's like, why? | ||
And he's like, I'm enjoying the day. | ||
And he's like, but you're in the bin. | ||
I'm pretty sure it's fake, but it's hilarious anyway. | ||
But it's like, the UK doesn't have air conditioning. | ||
I don't know if you guys know this. | ||
Europe doesn't. | ||
Yeah, it was crazy. | ||
I went to the UK for a speaking event. | ||
They put me in a hotel on the top floor. | ||
It was like third or fourth floor. | ||
And it was like 90 some odd degrees. | ||
And then I was like, guys, I have to go to a speaking event. | ||
I'm drenched in sweat. | ||
It's so hot up here. | ||
What am I supposed to do? | ||
And so they're like, we'll try and figure out a box fan for you I'm like that's not gonna do anything, but it's like People are crazy, but at least they're green by stuffing everyone who's super sweaty into public transit So they stand shoulder-to-shoulder with people who smell like socks. | ||
I have an article from seven years ago Europe to America your love of air conditioning is stupid I really have to say I wonder if they still think that now Yeah, which journalist wrote that? | ||
No, they're gonna say that our use of air conditioning created more carbon emissions, which made the planet hotter. | ||
unidentified
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We just need to plant more trees, man. | |
You know, trees, they eat carbon. | ||
You just have to ignore all of these fake metrics because it's a much more nefarious agenda that has nothing to do with the environment or the planet. | ||
You know, I think climate change is an issue. | ||
I think pollution is an issue. | ||
Whether you believe in climate change or not, I think human pollution is awful, but it's really just the cities. | ||
And so, you know, we've talked about this with people like Michael Malice, and where we come to agreement is cities are too dense, and the cities produce a ton of waste. | ||
Like, if you had one guy, let's say if a hundred people, and they're spread out over a mile each person, and they all take a dump, Right, all at once. | ||
Right. | ||
When you drive 100 miles, you might notice every mile there's some poop on the ground, or you might just be like, oh, I didn't even realize. | ||
Imagine if those 100 people all got together in the same city block, formed a circle, and took a big dump. | ||
Yeah, you would definitely notice that, and the density of the human waste would cause ecological problems. | ||
This is what's happening with these big cities. | ||
They're gluttonous, immature, whiny, resource hogs. | ||
It's extremely resource intensive to get food into New York City. | ||
The roads are congested, there's brake dust and smog and pollution. | ||
But you gotta get that food in there, so now people are spending five grand per month on average to get an apartment. | ||
The cost of living is through the roof. | ||
And then you move out of the city and it's like, really easy to get to the grocery store. | ||
Way less wasteful. | ||
This is the thing about people who live in the countryside, right? | ||
More likely to have their own source of food, even if it's a little bit. | ||
People out here, they got chickens. | ||
I'll see houses and they'll have like two or three chickens and I'm like, they're getting some of their food on their own. | ||
The chickens will go and eat bugs or grass and then they'll get eggs from it. | ||
That's a little bit of making their own food. | ||
They're more likely to have solar power. | ||
It's harder to get solar if you're in an apartment in New York City. | ||
So you have the houses out in the middle of nowhere and people have more renewable energy sources. | ||
I just look at the people who are living out here and it's like well water. | ||
Yes, my family had a well. | ||
So they're not creating these big sewage wastes. | ||
The septic system's handling the waste and then putting the leach water out in the field. | ||
But which are the people who are pushing the climate agenda though? | ||
The people who want to fly around in private jets. | ||
The people who, most of them live in the city, right? | ||
They're the ones, like you said, they are huge energy sucks. | ||
And they tell you. | ||
You live on the 87th floor of a building and you don't think that requires tremendous fossil fuels? | ||
Did you see, who was it? | ||
Kylie or whoever, she flew. | ||
Oh yeah, private jet. | ||
She flew on a private jet for 12 minutes. | ||
And it was funny because they said that she drove a half an hour in the wrong direction to get to the airport for a trip that would have taken 20 miles, 26 minutes to drive. | ||
So like it took her longer to drive to the airport to get on the plane to fly like 20 miles or whatever. | ||
That's a very short, two airports very close to each other. | ||
unidentified
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Yep. | |
Oh, yeah, wasn't it Elon Musk who jumped from like San Francisco to like San Jose over the bay? | ||
It was like a 10 minute flight. | ||
That's incredible. | ||
Hey, it's an hour, two hour drive with traffic. | ||
That flight was five minutes. | ||
That's great. | ||
And if you're Elon and you're like, hey, time is money, baby. | ||
Let's roll. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Yeah, and I don't begrudge them that privilege. | ||
I don't believe fossil fuels are bad, so I'm never gonna say, well, we all have to do our part to conserve. | ||
I just don't buy that argument. | ||
What I do begrudge are people who do that, who want to deny the rest of us that opportunity. | ||
Like the John Kerry's of the world, who right now is in some German resort in the Alps planning the climate conference. | ||
And he flew there on his private jet and he's like, but we have to get rid of our fossil fuels. | ||
It's like, well, you, you're never going to not eat steak. | ||
Right? | ||
You'll do the same with you. | ||
I'm sure Klaus is at that meeting. | ||
Right? | ||
And I would love to know what the caviar selection that was there. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
Somebody said Tim didn't grow that Vita Coco. | ||
unidentified
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I mean, that's technically correct. | |
It came out of a chicken's butt. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, it did. | |
It's just a Hawaiian chicken. | ||
We actually have a big coconut palm tree and peaches and mangoes and it's all... It's hot enough here. | ||
I didn't say all of our food was grown by us. | ||
It was great having the garden. | ||
Your water is. | ||
Oh yeah, filtered pure well water. | ||
It's amazing. | ||
Is it well water? | ||
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, but it's like super purified and then minerals added back into it. | ||
It's great. | ||
Yeah, and then for Freedomistan, with the new studio, it's basically off the grid. | ||
Are you gonna pump fluoride into the water systems? | ||
Oh, we do. | ||
Yeah, we do double the fluoride. | ||
The new space we have, the new space has got its own pond that we're gonna clean up. | ||
It's got well water, obviously, there's a pond right there. | ||
We've got solar power and backup batteries, so we're gonna try and be as self-sufficient as possible. | ||
It's not about, like, saving the planet. | ||
It's about just not getting disrupted when we're doing work. | ||
But, you know, hey, I can then be smug and make fun of all the city urban liberal types and be like, wag my finger at them based on their own standards. | ||
No, everyone should be as self-sufficient as possible. | ||
I'd love to have a small nuclear reactor in my backyard. | ||
It would be fantastic. | ||
And we thought about it because, again, when Back to the Future came out, at the end he's got his little Mr. Fusion right in the back of the car. | ||
We thought that's what the future was gonna be, a little tiny nuclear reactor in the back of your car. | ||
We weren't afraid of it in 1984 whenever that came out, but we're afraid of it now. | ||
All right, we're gonna go to Super Chats. | ||
If you haven't already, Would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, and share the show if you do like it? | ||
Head over to TimCast.com. | ||
We're gonna have a members-only show coming up at 11pm, uncensored, TimCast After Hours. | ||
But until then, we will read your superchats. | ||
Let's see what we got. | ||
James Eaton says, when will your album be out, and will there be an option to buy a signed copy? | ||
Man, we didn't really plan any of that stuff. | ||
We were thinking, like, August 21st or something, the third week of August. | ||
And some of the songs are just really, really great. | ||
We'll see. | ||
I mean, there's, like, one song totally done. | ||
There's one song that's really close to being done. | ||
There's, like, five songs that are, like, moderately done. | ||
We'll see, man. | ||
It'll be cool. | ||
I also kind of felt like doing albums is dumb. | ||
We're not in that era anymore. | ||
Maybe we'll do a vinyl press or something, but like, people are just gonna go on Spotify or Pandora to listen to it or something like that, or iTunes or whatever. | ||
So we'll see, man. | ||
You know? | ||
Alright, let's see. | ||
Chibineo says, Tim, please examine HR 1808, a highly restrictive bill to limit firearms ownership in an extreme way, before the judiciary tomorrow. | ||
unidentified
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Hmm. | |
I will look into it. | ||
Travis Jackson says, how long until we get the Chicken City animated chickens to do the Biotrust spot? | ||
unidentified
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Yes! | |
I don't know. | ||
Let's do it! | ||
All right. | ||
Raymond G. Maga Stanley Jr. | ||
III says, AOC's big smug smile is pure lunatic narcissism. | ||
unidentified
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Yep. | |
Juicy Smollet. | ||
Yeah, that was crazy. | ||
It's just so creepy to see her faking being handcuffed. | ||
And Ilhan Omar did the same thing. | ||
It's all for photographs. | ||
The cops should have been like, put your hands down. | ||
Like, put your hands to your side. | ||
He should have actually cuffed her, but on the front. | ||
Like, put your hands around the front, we're gonna cuff you, and then just not do it. | ||
Alright! | ||
Hey, that's... that's crazy, too. | ||
Hey Tim, wait until a poor man in Texas forces a woman who makes more money than him to have | ||
his baby, and then she has to pay him for alimony and child support, the left will scream | ||
out unfairness and will never see the irony. | ||
Hey, that's crazy too. | ||
And we're getting there. | ||
Zach Orton says, Tim, you should try to get Mark Dice on your show. | ||
He's very knowledgeable about government and things that are purposefully hidden from society. | ||
I'm pretty sure we've reached out to him several times. | ||
Mark's great, but he's one of those very busy people. | ||
He's a busy fella. | ||
He's a busy dude. | ||
Love to, yeah. | ||
It'd be great. | ||
Mark Nice says, this reminds me of the zone of death in Yellowstone where murder could theoretically happen and you wouldn't get prosecuted for it because there is no residence in that district to fill a jury. | ||
Really? | ||
Is that true? | ||
I'm sure. | ||
That sounds like an urban legend. | ||
Theoretically. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Well, I don't know. | ||
The feds would come in and have you try you in a federal jurisdiction or something. | ||
Not enough people to fill a jury. | ||
Tetra says, Hey Tim and crew, wife has a rare dental condition that needs surgery. | ||
Would appreciate all the help we can get. | ||
Go fund me. | ||
Uh, slash rare dental condition needs treatment and surgery. | ||
Well, good luck. | ||
That's long, but yeah. | ||
Good luck. | ||
Yeah, man. | ||
Raymond G. Maga Stanley, Jr. | ||
third says bleeding Colorado may be the new bleeding Kansas. | ||
Look, I'm not saying any of that stuff is happening, but I'm just | ||
like, what happens if that scenario does arise? | ||
I mean, that would be an untenable situation. | ||
Like the Texas government says, sorry, man, your kid's being taken to be killed. | ||
Take nothing we can do about it. | ||
It's going to get crazy, but we can't, we can't prevent good laws from being | ||
It's going to get crazy. | ||
But we can't prevent good laws from being enacted out of fear of how that law will be | ||
enacted out of fear of how that law will be interpreted or used in the future. | ||
interpreted or used in the future. | ||
You can't build a, you can't say don't build a beautiful church | ||
You can't say, don't build a beautiful church because someone may burn it down. | ||
because someone may burn it down. | ||
Right. | ||
So you have to pass laws that are just and right, understanding that in the future it's | ||
going to be muddy and dirty. | ||
That's society, but it's still the right decision. | ||
Sorry, super chats. | ||
No, no. | ||
It's like people who say that they're scared of getting a dog because they know the dog | ||
is going to die and it's going to be sad. | ||
So you give up all of the, like a decade of love. | ||
Like when you're sad, your dog dies. | ||
It's not a bad thing. | ||
It's like all of that gift of joy given to you by the dog being released all at once. | ||
You gotta pay your dues, man. | ||
Sad enough to the dog, how many people do it with a human being? | ||
You know, I can't possibly date someone or fall in love or get married because the person may hurt me one day. | ||
Wow, that's a great way to live your life. | ||
unidentified
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That's terrible. | |
Oh, tragic. | ||
unidentified
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Alright. | |
Anwar Abu Bakr says, I tried finding the statute relating to abortion that indicates you can abort up till birth in the state of Colorado. | ||
Can't find it. | ||
So I looked it up. | ||
It's the new abortion bill they passed, and it's just, there's no restrictions in it. | ||
That's the issue, is that the bill they passed just does not have any restrictions. | ||
So I was reading some website about it too, and it was talking about how there's nothing codified preventing these things. | ||
Tattered Shields has sent a super chat a while ago about goblin tokens and made a video on it. | ||
It's a post called Tim learns about goblins. | ||
Also, anyone who voted for Biden has no right to criticize the way Trump spoke. | ||
That's a fair point. | ||
You can criticize Trump like he had a potty mouth and it's like, yeah, and Joe Biden's got a demented mouth. | ||
I don't know. | ||
There's, there's equal issues there, I suppose. | ||
Josh says I award Ian no points and may God have mercy on his soul. | ||
That's a good quote though. | ||
Is that true? | ||
I don't know. | ||
That sounds crazy! | ||
No, that sounds right, though. | ||
something it doesn't mean it's real is exactly what's wrong with this country. | ||
Augusto says Ian is right. Murder is defined by the state. | ||
There is no federal government law against murder. Is that true? I don't know. | ||
That sounds crazy. | ||
unidentified
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No, that sounds right though. Oh, interesting. Yeah, I don't know. | |
Someone look it up. | ||
Yeah, because normally when I think about it, when they go to federal court, it's usually on like violation of civil rights, right? | ||
Yeah, it's interstate commerce stuff. | ||
Yeah, but that's a great... Again, that's why we need some good lawyers. | ||
You have good Timcast super fans who know these things. | ||
Kaipok says, stop bashing Colorado. | ||
We did not vote for this. | ||
Didn't Colorado vote for this? | ||
I don't know. | ||
Well, that's what they're getting. | ||
Maybe you should vote Republican, I guess. | ||
All right. | ||
Seeds of Truth says, What makes me aggravated about Ian is that he has no courage to stand for or value anything. | ||
Nothing is worth dying for or fighting for, and no idea is worth asserting for him. | ||
A man with no chest. | ||
I'd love to see you make some YouTube videos and put your face behind those words. | ||
Oh, maybe he does. | ||
Maybe he does. | ||
Yeah, send me a link to your YouTube channel. | ||
Make 1984 Fiction Again says, Ian saying killing a baby is murder is postmodernism. | ||
You cannot agree on words. | ||
You are the poster child for postmodernism. | ||
Right back at you. | ||
I said, not that killing a baby is postmodernism, fellow, but that calling something murder when it's not because you feel like it is, is postmodernism. | ||
Joseph McFarlane says, Tim, the jurisdiction issue you presented to Ian is precisely the type of event that kicked off the Hatfield-McCoy war, and lawful courts were involved in all actions prior to that kicking off. | ||
I don't know a whole lot about that. | ||
I just remember the Bugs Bunny episode about it, but I don't think that was based totally on fact. | ||
Patriot says, Actually, that's right. | ||
Because Ian just made the same argument about abortion re Colorado v Texas. | ||
That slave owners made for the legality of the treatment of and sometimes killing of | ||
their slaves. | ||
It's not murder because they don't have rights. | ||
Actually that's right. | ||
You saying it's not murder because the state defines murder and they're not defining it | ||
as murder is exactly why slave owners were allowed to kill people. | ||
I'm making a legal argument. | ||
Doesn't mean that legal arguments are wrong. | ||
And my argument stands as well that eventually people stormed into those states and started like John Brown shot multiple people in the face. | ||
Yeah. | ||
And my argument was Dred Scott was a legal decision. | ||
It was the wrong one. | ||
But that's what the law said. | ||
And so. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
So I think to that point. | ||
Yeah, we are dangerously close to a situation like a John Brown bleeding Kansas kind of circumstance where some dude just says they're literally trafficking women, kidnapping the children of these guys to kill them and they're gonna go up and someone's gonna, it's gonna be a fight over it. | ||
What if a woman, a pregnant woman, drank alcohol and the baby miscarried and then they murdered her, they killed her, they executed her for murder? | ||
It's crazy. | ||
Yeah, I don't think that's a good let's not go there. | ||
So this is actually it's not an issue where there are mothers who are getting Very long prison terms and they're saying it's all but it's because they miscarried and you read it and it's because these women Knew they were pregnant and did things like meth Voluntarily, they just continued with their drug use and their baby died and they're like that's actually a crime You should be more careful about this little person who's dependent on you not alcohol as such but hard drugs. | ||
So I Interesting. | ||
Alcohol is a hard drug. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
Guy Allgood says, Federal law specifies what happens over borders by the | ||
Constitution. | ||
The legal term you're looking for is called sovereignty, and each state holds dual sovereignty | ||
with the federal government. | ||
There was a period like 10 years ago or longer where a bunch of states started asserting | ||
sovereignty like being like, we just want to make sure everybody knows this. | ||
Interesting. | ||
Yeah. | ||
unidentified
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Look that up. | |
All right. | ||
Carpe Dantum. | ||
Is that the Carpe Dantum? | ||
unidentified
|
What? | |
It says if you can figure out how to drive across state lines to buy weed, you can do it to kill your baby. | ||
True. | ||
Man, that's crazy. | ||
All right. | ||
We'll grab some super jets. | ||
Eric Miller says Texas abortion is illegal, Colorado abortion is legal, the Fed's abortion is on our radar. | ||
Well, Biden's defended it. | ||
So, I mean, let's look at it this way. | ||
Okay, so I gave you a scenario right now. | ||
I got a crazier one. | ||
What happens if a woman in Texas gets pregnant, and then she's fighting with the guy eight months on, and she's like, you know what, I'm getting rid of this baby, I can't live with this guy, and she goes to Colorado. | ||
The guy calls the local police and says, help, help, she's kidnapped my unborn son and plans to abort him. | ||
She then posts on social media like, haha, you'll never stop me. | ||
I'm going to do it. | ||
I'm in Colorado and I'm allowed to. | ||
And then President Trump goes, excuse me, we're sending in law enforcement and feds to stop this. | ||
What if the feds actually do intervene on behalf of Texas for a violation of the law and then do go and arrest her? | ||
What's Colorado going to do? | ||
unidentified
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You think that they should be like the law of the place where your permanent address is should be what applies to you That's that's I mean, that's what I don't know. | |
I think what happened in Canada. | ||
I just think like What if the federal government said we're going to go in and? | ||
Arrest this woman to bring her back to stop her from killing this kid is Colorado gonna be like, okay Or are they gonna be like you can't come here and take someone who lives? | ||
Yeah, they can't the federal government's not involved The federal government threw their hands up in the air with overturning Roe v. Wade. | ||
They're not- No, I'm saying what would happen if Donald Trump gets elected and then says, we will protect the child and sends in federal law enforcement to arrest the woman for kidnapping? | ||
And you arrest the federal law enforcement with local police. | ||
And welcome to Civil War. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
Nah, man. | ||
Or you just don't comply. | ||
Like, you lie to them. | ||
You move them around. | ||
Like what they would do when the feds would go try and bust dispensaries for weed in California. | ||
We saw an ATF agent get arrested. | ||
He was trying to serve a warrant and he wouldn't comply with the police so they arrested him. | ||
Not really the same thing. | ||
That was more of just like a, if a cop tells you to put your hands up, don't go, but I'm a cop, shut up. | ||
I gotta think the states would win because look at sanctuary city laws on the state level when the state says we're not going to tell the feds that we have illegal immigrants in our state. | ||
And the feds are like you're hosting illegal immigrants and the state says we're not going to say anything. | ||
The feds never come in guns a blazing saying we're going to get them anyway. | ||
The feds back down. | ||
I gotta think the same precedent would happen. | ||
Although the feds have jurisdiction, the states have seniority. | ||
It's my hunch because it's a state law. | ||
This is interesting. | ||
Again, I'm not a lawyer. | ||
Dense Alloy says, Ian, what about California murder statute on the books? | ||
If someone kills a fetus, it's murder. | ||
How do you rationalize that? | ||
30-odd states have the same law. | ||
So I think, yeah, in California, if, like, you punch someone in the face and she falls down and the baby dies, you get murder for the baby too. | ||
If you kill someone else's baby, that's illegal, illegal killing. | ||
But if the woman wants to kill her own baby in an abortion, that's not illegal. | ||
So it's not murder. | ||
So, like, this is where there's a fracture of the moral logic. | ||
If the woman takes an illegal drug and kills the baby, does she get charged? | ||
As Lydia pointed out, that's been happening. | ||
So, it's like, if the woman kills the baby through a mean other than at an abortion clinic, it is murder. | ||
But if she asks the doctor to do it, it's not murder? | ||
The same outcome? | ||
I don't think... I don't know about California law. | ||
It would be a state-by-state law. | ||
I guess the question is, would using a coat hanger count as a murder, then? | ||
I don't know what the law is. | ||
This is crazy stuff, man. | ||
No easy answers to any of this stuff. | ||
But the point is, killing the baby and the woman is murder in, like, 30-odd states, they says. | ||
If I killed her baby, without her permission, yes, it would be murder. | ||
Probably everywhere. | ||
Like, imagine having a 7-year-old kid and being like, I'm allowed to kill it. | ||
It's my kid. | ||
Yep. | ||
Like that's the moral failing. | ||
There's a logical fracture that makes no sense. | ||
You can't just be like, a woman can decide to kill her kid unless it's escaped the two inches of her gullet. | ||
Birth canal. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Gullet. | ||
She can like, so here's the thing. | ||
A woman can cut herself open, take the baby out and then kill it. | ||
Like, oh, how about this? | ||
A woman gives birth on prom night and throws the baby in a dumpster. | ||
She goes to prison. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Cause it's born. | ||
That makes no sense. | ||
It's not illogical. | ||
It's just the way it's written. | ||
This is the point I made on Twitter that triggered the left. | ||
I was like, what if a woman is speeding to the abortion clinic and then she gets inside and she goes, quick, quick! | ||
I need an abortion before it's born! | ||
Oh no! | ||
And then she gives birth right on the floor of the abortion clinic. | ||
It's like, ah, too late. | ||
Well, Ralph Northam was like, you know, we'll have a conversation. | ||
We'll keep the baby comfortable and have that conversation. | ||
That's why my dad was always pro-choice up until 18 years of age. | ||
unidentified
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Oh, wow. | |
Because he was like, y'all should have been aborted. | ||
Sometime in high school, he was like, we should always have that. | ||
I mean, dad's militantly pro-life. | ||
He's Catholic. | ||
But that was his joke. | ||
He's like, if you're going to allow abortion, you need to give me at least like another 16, 17 years after birth. | ||
That's spicy. | ||
Yeah, like what about what Northam said? | ||
Yeah. | ||
Like, now you can literally kill the baby after birth. | ||
When he said the baby would be delivered, made comfortable. | ||
The baby's made comfortable, and the mother and the doctor have a conversation. | ||
About what to do next, yeah. | ||
About whether or not to execute the living child. | ||
Oh, but what do you mean? | ||
It's not legally wrong, so it's not execution. | ||
It's abortion, right? | ||
Uh, no, no. | ||
The baby's already born. | ||
It's not an abortion at that point. | ||
Legally, he's saying it would be. | ||
That would be like a post-death killing. | ||
If they're dead, you can't kill them. | ||
If they're born, you can't abort them. | ||
If the state says you can abort a baby outside the womb, Ian, that's your argument. | ||
That's not an abortion. | ||
That's a kill. | ||
I mean, abortion could be considered a kill, but it's a non-abortion kill at that point. | ||
No, you're wrong. | ||
The state doesn't say that. | ||
The state defines murder. | ||
Well, abortion is the termination of a pregnancy. | ||
If the pregnancy's over and the baby's born, then abortion's gone now. | ||
It's no longer part of it. | ||
If Northam says it's post-birth abortion, then it is. | ||
It's not murder. | ||
If he says it, then it must be real. | ||
That's literally what you argued. | ||
That it's not murder because the state has defined it as murder. | ||
I'm making your argument to you. | ||
Maybe it's not a murder in that state. | ||
I don't know. | ||
Well, Virginia was proposing that. | ||
It didn't go through, but that's what they were proposing, which is pretty radical. | ||
I think it doesn't matter what they can write down on paper. | ||
If you kidnap someone and force them to work for you, you are committing an atrocity against humanity in regards to what legality is. | ||
It does matter what's written down, because if you're going to want to go to war with someone and kill their civilians or kill their military-age men, you can't do it. | ||
It's murder. | ||
But if you sign the paperwork, now it's legal. | ||
Triton54 says, Tim, the trial of the murder of David Dorn started yesterday. | ||
Just something I thought you might want to keep an eye on. | ||
Ian, you seem to get a little emotional a few days ago. | ||
I hope you're doing okay. | ||
Yeah, I'm a little distraught with the negativity of, like, hating on people. | ||
But, um, you know, one day at a time. | ||
Keep breathing. | ||
Alright, Mr. Obvious says, Dropping 50 big ones, YouTube removed my 4chan Hunter Biden iPhone story. | ||
It got 100k views and was done in a mock documentary style. | ||
Claimed it was harassment and cyberbullying. | ||
Baloney! | ||
I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore. | ||
I'm speaking out. | ||
Hey, appreciate it, man. | ||
Thanks for the super chat and good luck. | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
Tina Collett says, Collett, my prediction is that Biden will sell our wheat harvest, causing a booze shortage. | ||
There will be violent riots, but no Molotov cocktails. | ||
Oh no. | ||
Oh geez. | ||
Adrian Curry says Ian is a nice guy. | ||
Thanks Adrian. | ||
Ian is too nice of a guy. | ||
That's his, that's, that's your biggest problem is that when your heart is so big, you don't, you don't know how to control all of its borders. | ||
Ian is too nice of a guy. | ||
Joe DeRocky says, I am super super charting this. | ||
Super charting. | ||
Just so Tim will say, watch Pop Culture Crisis Monday through Friday live 3 p.m. | ||
Eastern, 12 Pacific. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
P.S. | ||
Ian kills it on PCC. | ||
Oh, then you might want to watch Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. | ||
Pop Culture Crisis. | ||
We're doing a big Times Square thing again. | ||
And we're going to have a big Roberto Jr. | ||
rooster up on Times Square. | ||
Finally. | ||
And I posted that. | ||
People were like, that's so dumb. | ||
It's a waste of money. | ||
And I'm like, I know it's funny, but it's actually part of a big TimCast.com ad thing we're doing. | ||
So putting Roberto Jr. | ||
up there is going to actually catch a lot of attention and be really worth it. | ||
Because people are going to be like, why is there a giant rooster? | ||
Just like, what is this? | ||
And then it's like a bunch of other ads. | ||
Don't put the URL to Cocktown.com. | ||
We don't own that one. | ||
Maybe Cocktown.org. | ||
unidentified
|
Cocktown.org is the right one. | |
.org. | ||
I really believe .org is probably already taken. | ||
unidentified
|
We're gonna get in trouble. | |
Ozzy the Terrible says, Tim, need to have movie watch night with Soylent Green. | ||
They live, Idiocracy and Demolition Man and Dr. Strangelove. | ||
The cult is merging the stories together. | ||
They were telling us what they wanted to do. | ||
AD and V for Vendetta 2. | ||
It would be cool if we can get the rights to do something like that, like live reaction to movies, like Mystery Science Theater, but not just comic, but political shows and stuff. | ||
I don't know if we can do that for copyright reasons, though. | ||
If someone could make Brondo, though, that would be great. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Right? | ||
Yeah, Brondo. | ||
It's got electrolytes. | ||
It's what plants crave. | ||
Tommy Grashong says, a porterhouse is a t-bone with New York strip steak on one side and tenderloin filet on the other side. | ||
Oh yeah, it is delicious. | ||
But the filet mignon is just so better. | ||
Medium rare, just melts in your mouth. | ||
A true free thinker says, I would gladly pay you Tuesday for a bug burger today. | ||
What was that guy's name? | ||
Wimpy. | ||
I would gladly pay you Tuesday. | ||
And then Tuesday comes around and he's like, well, I'll pay you now, but I still want a burger. | ||
So give me the money back. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Okay. | ||
Jacob Perez says, Tim, in Mexico, there's a local Aztec delicacy enjoyed in states like Oaxaca, where grasshoppers are fried, marinated in lime juice, salt, and garlic. | ||
You know, not for me. | ||
unidentified
|
People can be wrong. | |
That's true. | ||
That's true. | ||
Sometimes entire countries as well. | ||
Yeah, that's true too. | ||
Is there like a weird thing that Americans eat that other countries think is nasty? | ||
Yeah, like deep fried everything. | ||
unidentified
|
High fructose corn syrup. | |
No, everybody loves those. | ||
It's a lot of chemical stuff. | ||
Yeah, high fructose corn syrup. | ||
Sodium benzoate. | ||
unidentified
|
Splenda. | |
Splenda I think is terrible. | ||
Oh yeah, the EU has a long list of stuff that's not allowed in the EU that we eat here. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, it has like uranium in it. | |
Yeah, we were looking at that right before the show. | ||
Uranium? | ||
Yeah, there's a whole list of stuff. | ||
Something like chocolate chip cookies have like cadmium in it. | ||
unidentified
|
And yam fries, or what was it? | |
Sweet potatoes. | ||
Yeah, sweet potatoes. | ||
Really weird, right? | ||
You think they're healthy? | ||
They're not healthy? | ||
No, so they can have unhealthy deposits of heavy metals. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Depending on where they're grown, I'm sure. | ||
All right. | ||
Kevin Brandt says, can I get a shout out for my birthday? | ||
The D is silent in my last name. | ||
Also, what happens when a company pays a Texas employee to get an abortion? | ||
Oh, wow. | ||
That's interesting. | ||
Like, Amazon's got employees in Texas, right? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, that's what the facilitating criminal activities. | |
That's what the $4,000 is for to leave the state. | ||
And like, I'm pretty sure if you're in Texas, and you give someone money to commit a crime somewhere else, like there's still a crime there. | ||
I don't think so. | ||
Because if if I was in a state where a drug was illegal, and I'm like, I'm gonna go to another state and do it. | ||
They don't care. | ||
You're paying them to do it. | ||
That's what I'm saying. | ||
So imagine being like, I want you to commit X. Here's money, go do it and do it across the state line. | ||
Pretty sure it's still illegal. | ||
unidentified
|
The transaction happened in the state. | |
Like I would assume it's similar for America, but in Canada, like we charge Canadians who go and fight for ISIS. | ||
You know, they come, the crime was over there, but when they come back, you still charge them with terrorism or murder or whatever it is. | ||
This is going to get weird. | ||
Damn. | ||
The way it's implemented. | ||
I don't think Texas is going to invade Colorado. | ||
All I know is that if I was a dude living in Texas and I worked for Amazon, in today's world culture, every week I would need my $4,000 for another abortion. | ||
I would go to HR because, like, how do you know I'm not pregnant? | ||
They're getting sued for this. | ||
I would go to HR, like, every week. | ||
You can't get pregnant that often, but how often can I get pregnant? | ||
I can get pregnant every two months. | ||
I would go and be like, I need another four grand abortion money. | ||
Well, what's the limit? | ||
Thank you. | ||
unidentified
|
Abortion allowance. | |
Maybe they say one per a certain amount of time. | ||
So are you saying I'm a slut? | ||
Is that what you're accusing me of? | ||
These companies are being sued. | ||
Do you think I can't sleep around? | ||
These companies are being sued for discrimination because they're offering a benefit only to females. | ||
That's true. | ||
And that's sexual discrimination. | ||
So if they're going to offer a medical benefit in that degree, it has to be equal to men and women. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Interesting. | ||
unidentified
|
So I would get it all the time. | |
I think the argument is simple. | ||
It's like, well, my girlfriend needs it. | ||
Oh, perfect. | ||
Yep. | ||
Give me the money. | ||
They might say that we don't pay for it. | ||
We don't pay you. | ||
We pay for the trip and the expense and the bill when you submit it for reimbursement. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, cool. | |
Yeah, I'll be in Colorado for four days. | ||
unidentified
|
I'll be at the Four Seasons Denver having my abortion. | |
I mean, here's an interesting question, then. | ||
What happens if a doctor in Colorado forges invoices and just sends them to Amazon in Texas? | ||
And then it's like, well, the feds, it's illegal here, so do something about it. | ||
I mean, it's fraud. | ||
I don't think there's really a lot of forgery or fraud in the medical profession. | ||
Yeah, you're probably right. | ||
That's not a thing, yeah. | ||
I don't think invoicing fake medical procedures, I don't think that's a thing. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, you gotta be honest to experiment on people. | |
Tim, live in the now. | ||
Live in the reality. | ||
Stop making up these hypotheticals. | ||
Right. | ||
All right. | ||
Ian Kinney says you should check out the World Economic Forum's First Movers Coalition, headed | ||
by John Kerry. | ||
They're going to be attacking a lot of industries. | ||
Yikes. | ||
Calvin Rams says, not pro-choice, but I worry that women who now have to give birth will | ||
have disdain for the child. | ||
Hope they embrace it. | ||
Could bring them happiness. | ||
I believe that probably like 99% of women who have the kids will not feel regret or anger or disdain. | ||
Maybe not 99%, but it's really simple. | ||
Obviously, if you have the kid, you're going to be like, I love my child. | ||
I'm glad I didn't do it. | ||
And if you do abort it, you're like, I don't know, there's no kid to love. | ||
So it's funny when you see women who get abortions say, it was the greatest choice of my life. | ||
And then women who are like, I thought about getting an abortion and changed my mind, and it was the greatest decision of my life. | ||
It's like, well, yeah, because your life is what it is now, and you're content doing what you're doing. | ||
You will be happy with kids for the most part. | ||
Some people aren't. | ||
That's why I say for the most part. | ||
The Rectifier says, Tim, thank you for everything you do. | ||
My brother recommended your channel a few months ago. | ||
I've since felt the need to run for office to try to make a difference. | ||
Here, here. | ||
Glad. | ||
Go for it, man. | ||
Best of luck. | ||
Change the world. | ||
Mama says, taking a minor across state lines is a federal crime and the feds will prosecute. | ||
Abortions will likely fall under the Interstate Commerce Clause. | ||
That's interesting. | ||
The federal government might not say it was for the abortion, they might say for an illicit service illegal in the state in question. | ||
So I have to wonder. | ||
unidentified
|
I have no idea how any of that will work. | |
Victor Reznov says, who says Trump will do anything about cross-state abortions? | ||
Did he do anything to stop or address the 2019 riots? | ||
What is giving you this idea? | ||
You mean 2020 riots? | ||
Yeah. | ||
I mean, I guess the riots in 2019 as well. | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
Joshua Renner says, I've been to an orphanage in Quito in the 90s. | ||
Saw a photo of a baby abandoned in a shopping bag covered with fire ants dropped off by cops. | ||
The infant liked that to the orphanage. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
Oof. | ||
I don't know, man. | ||
I don't know, man. | ||
This is getting absolutely crazy. | ||
friends. If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button and subscribe to the | ||
channel. Head over to TimCast.com. We're going to have an uncensored After Hours show coming up at | ||
11 p.m. tonight. You don't want to miss it. And when you sign up, you're signing up through | ||
Parallel Economy, which is Dan Bongino's involved in it. | ||
You said he was a founder? | ||
One of two. | ||
One of the founders. | ||
It's a censorship-resistant payment processor, which means we are taking the steps to challenge Silicon Valley's stranglehold over big tech. | ||
We want to change it. | ||
When you sign up at TimCast.com, you're helping them, you're helping us, you're helping change that system. | ||
The goal with TimGuys.com was we're going to make more shows, like members-only shows, TV shows, documentaries, comedy specials, to start challenging Disney and Netflix and Hulu. | ||
To put it this way, we're not going to make woke content. | ||
And instead of me telling you, just cancel your Disney now and sign up for us, you could, you should, fine. | ||
I'd rather not have you stop watching shows you like, and just, for the three shows we have, I want to make more shows and prove We're going to have excellent content that is worth your money, because that's how you really win regular people over. | ||
Y'all may be mission-driven and say, I'm going to sign up for TimCast.com because I believe in this. | ||
But how do we get the regular people who subscribe to Netflix to stop doing it? | ||
We need to give them meaningful alternatives. | ||
So head over to TimCast.com and again, smash that like button. | ||
Would you kindly? | ||
And you can follow the show at TimCastIRL. | ||
You can follow me personally at TimCast. | ||
Kian, do you want to shout anything out? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, I would love if everyone went to DutchUprising.com. | |
That's where we're publishing all of our content about... I mean, it's grown from the Netherlands to uprisings around the world, but it really started with the Dutch. | ||
And all of our coverage about what's going on with the Dutch farmers there, you can check it out and pitch into our coverage as well. | ||
We're all viewer funded, so it goes a long ways. | ||
Daniel Turner, Power of the Future, Powerofthefuture.com, Daniel Turner PTF on platforms if you want to talk about the radical green movement and the importance of energy and the love of fossil fuels. | ||
Or if you love farmers, Bristol Farm Virginia on Instagram. | ||
Bristol Farm Virginia for your favorite sheep farmers and their fun and cattle as well. | ||
But it's a fun little Instagram. | ||
Do you have goat's milk and stuff like that? | ||
Uh, no goats, sheep. | ||
Sheep and cows. | ||
Uh, you know, we decided not to milk the sheep because it's just one more thing to do. | ||
So, in time, you know, we'll build out- You got any meat? | ||
In time we'll build up meat and wool for now, yeah, but in time- Can we buy it? | ||
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
Oh, okay, great. | ||
Eat some sheep? | ||
Buy a whole lamb. | ||
All right, let's do it. | ||
In November. | ||
In November. | ||
And then what do we do? | ||
Put it over an open pit? | ||
I can bring it to you. | ||
You spin the thing? | ||
We can give it to you butchered and vacuum sealed and you can get all the different cuts or I can give you the whole darn thing. | ||
What if you just came over to Freedomistan with the whole darn thing and we just like roasted it outside over a pyre or something? | ||
Happy to do so. | ||
Some massive fire. | ||
unidentified
|
That'd be sweet. | |
Yeah. | ||
Easy. | ||
unidentified
|
That would be like, you know, brutal. | |
Very Game of Thrones-esque. | ||
It'll be fantastic. | ||
unidentified
|
Cottagecore. | |
Primal. | ||
Primal, that's the word. | ||
So one big spit with that, exactly. | ||
And then a little tiny one with little tiny crickets. | ||
unidentified
|
A little tiny spit over here. | |
One crank that turns like 16 little things all at once. | ||
One little match. | ||
unidentified
|
Cricket rotisserie. | |
And we'll get another small one with a broccoli for the vegans. | ||
Exactly. | ||
So Bristol Farm, Virginia. | ||
It's a wonderful, wonderful Instagram and great to be here with y'all. | ||
And like I said, I am serious. | ||
Your biggest problem is you have a big heart. | ||
When you have a huge heart, you have lots of borders and you can't control your borders and all the bad gets in, but all the good gets out. | ||
And Ian's biggest problem is that his heart is very, very big. | ||
When you have a small heart like me, You can control it very, very well, but then there's not an awful lot of love to give. | ||
So you would much rather have a big heart than a small one. | ||
You might be right. | ||
Sometimes I think about the horror that I would inflict on my enemies, but I try not to have enemies because I don't want to inflict horror on humans. | ||
So let's hope that we don't go to that place ever and keep things nice, calm, and peaceful. | ||
See you guys later. | ||
I'm Ian Crossland, iancrossland.net. | ||
Bye. | ||
For sure. | ||
One of the ways I stay positive is by following Bristol Farms on Instagram. | ||
It is very cute and sweet. | ||
The evenings, the summer evenings with the little lamps is just freaking idyllic. | ||
So hopefully that will continue for you guys and hopefully the world doesn't fall apart and hopefully we're all at Peace for the rest of our time on Earth. | ||
You guys can follow me on Twitter at Minds.com as SourPatchLids as well as SourPatchLids.me. | ||
unidentified
|
I get the Sour Patch Kids now. | |
That's right. | ||
Now it makes sense. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh my gosh. | |
He just figured it out. | ||
It took him all the way through the show. | ||
I stock the Sour Patch Kids on our table because I'm Sour Patch Lids. | ||
unidentified
|
That makes sense. | |
We will see you all over at TimCast.com. | ||
Thanks for hanging out. |