Aug. 17, 2022 - Timcast IRL - Tim Pool
02:03:39
Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
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unidentified
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you you | |
| you so yesterday was really awesome because we did this show | ||
| and we didn't know what's gonna happen with Liz Cheney and then right around | ||
| like 925 or whatever Jack is like it's in there calling it | ||
| Liz Cheney lost, and I was like, what? | ||
| It's like 4% reporting, how is that possible? | ||
| And, uh, yeah, not only did she lose, she lost by 38 points. | ||
| Wow, what was she thinking? | ||
| Well, good news for that 28% of Wyoming that really likes Liz Cheney. | ||
| She's thinking about running for president, and she has already launched the great task. | ||
| Uh-huh. | ||
| Yeah, well, good luck. | ||
| I guess she's gonna start making money off Democrats. | ||
| People are pointing out that it's basically the Lincoln Project, so we'll talk about that. | ||
| I think perhaps the big news today was that China is sending, has deployed its troops to Russia for joint military drills with Belarus and India and Tajikistan and other countries. | ||
| And they say it's nothing to do with what's going on in this, you know, regional, international conflict, technically, because you got China doing military drills with Russia. | ||
| Obviously, Ukraine and Taiwan play a huge role in this. | ||
| A second U.S. | ||
| delegation went to Taiwan. | ||
| China has ramped up its drills, been firing missiles over the country, which is an act of hostility because they're basically blockading the island. | ||
| Yeah, you know, we decided to leave Liz Cheney because it's more fun and I don't know. | ||
| I kind of feel like the world's ending and World War III and all that, so we'll talk about it. | ||
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| Joining us to talk about the failures that are Liz, that is Liz Cheney, is Greg Price. | ||
| Great to be back. | ||
| What a great day this is for our country. | ||
| One of the worst neocon warmongers in the history of DC has been defeated. | ||
| And not just her, but her entire family. | ||
| The dynasty of the Cheneys that have spent years just, you know, sending people to die in pointless wars overseas. | ||
| What a great day this is. | ||
| And so I just want to propose a toast. | ||
| To the end of the Bush dynasty, the end of the Clinton dynasty, and now the end of the Cheney dynasty. | ||
| Donald Trump did all that, and God bless him for it. | ||
| And we can say August 16th is the end of Dynasty Day, and celebrate the end of dynasty. | ||
| We also got Libby, she's hanging out. | ||
| Hey, what's going on, everybody? | ||
| Glad to be here. | ||
| Libby Emmons, Editor-in-Chief of the Postmillennial. | ||
| Happy to hang out. | ||
| Yeah, happy to have you, Libby. | ||
| Glad to be around. | ||
| Ian Crossland up in here. | ||
| Also happy to be here. | ||
| Greg, good to see you again, man. | ||
| It's great to be back. | ||
| It's been a minute. | ||
| It's wild that you referred to Liz Cheney as a neocon. | ||
| I love that. | ||
| She is. | ||
| This is a huge win. | ||
| We are purging our government and the Republican Party of neocons, rhinos, and globalists. | ||
| We are replacing them with people who are America first and will actually fight for the people who elected them. | ||
| And this is a huge, huge W on that. | ||
| And so I will celebrate it very much. | ||
| Nice shirt, dude. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| And I am also here in the corner. | ||
| Thank you for coming back, Libby. | ||
| Thank you for coming back, Greg. | ||
| I'm excited to talk about this tonight. | ||
| It's good news. | ||
| Alright, so for that 28% of people in Wyoming who wanted Liz Cheney to win, I got good news for you! | ||
| Cheney is pondering a 2024 bid! | ||
| This is amazing! | ||
| It's been like, it was not even a day when she was comparing herself to Abraham Lincoln and basically announced she was running for president. | ||
| I couldn't believe it. | ||
| It was 20 minutes. | ||
| It was 20 minutes. | ||
| 20 minutes. | ||
| She was like, the first thing she says, Abraham Lincoln lost many battles before going on to win the most important. | ||
| He's like lost election in the Senate and Congress before going on to win the most important. | ||
| It's like, bro, are you calling yourself like, are you comparing yourself to Abraham Lincoln and saying you're going to run for president? | ||
| There's going to have to be a book deal. | ||
| There's going to have to be some, you know, TV spots and special interviews and things like that. | ||
| Tucker nailed it, because he was like, she's gonna start a foundation and write a book called, like, Democracy or something. | ||
| And I will paraphrase Lincoln a little bit here and say that by Liz Cheney losing by 40 points, our nation has gained a new birth of freedom away from neocon warmongers. | ||
| 40 points, man, wow. | ||
| But it just goes to show, I think, that the point to be made here is that people always like to say what she did was brave when she came out and opposed Trump. | ||
| That that was somehow a brave thing to do. | ||
| The least brave thing any human being in Washington, D.C. | ||
|
unidentified
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can do... It's what everyone was doing. | |
| Yeah, the least brave thing any human being in Washington, D.C. | ||
| can do is claim to be a Republican and come out against Trump. | ||
| You will get showered with praise from the media. | ||
| You will get, you know, huge money. | ||
| If you're like Elissa Farah, you'll get your own show. | ||
| You'll be picked for The View. | ||
| It's the easiest thing to do ever. | ||
| And so she's not brave for what she's doing. | ||
| She's really bitter that Donald Trump turned the GOP base against her family dynasty. | ||
| And she was raised with delusions of grandeur that she'd one day be president. | ||
| And that's not possible anymore. | ||
| She's bitter about it. | ||
| She's like Hillary Clinton in that respect. | ||
| But I think a lot of it is that Trump insulted her dad. | ||
| That's, yeah, I mean, Trump was one of the, like the first major Republican candidate for president who came out, called out Bush and Cheney for the Iraq war. | ||
| That was amazing. | ||
| That was the only, that's the only reason Liz Cheney hates him. | ||
| It has nothing to do with January 6th. | ||
| It was a convenient way for her to become a martyr for her father's political legacy. | ||
| What it all has to do is that Trump basically destroyed her family dynasty and she'll never be president because of it. | ||
| So we talked about how, you know what, I think four, is it four of the 10 who voted for impeachment, Republicans who voted for impeachment, retired? | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Maybe more. | ||
| Yeah, it's a bunch of them. | ||
| I think there's more. | ||
|
unidentified
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There's eight? | |
| There's only two. | ||
| No, no, no, no. | ||
| Eight are out. | ||
| Two won, but I think, yeah, it might be more than that because I think two lost. | ||
| Now, how many lost? | ||
| So, I'm trying to think. | ||
| Jamie Herrera Butler just lost to Joe Kent, so that's one. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yes. | |
| KINZINGER DIDN'T QUIT. | ||
| It's a mixture of retirement. | ||
| Yeah, no, Kinsinger didn't quit. | ||
| He got gerrymandered. | ||
| He got gerrymandered. | ||
| He did everything the Democrats wanted him to do, and they thanked him by gerrymandering him. | ||
|
unidentified
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That is awesome. | |
| Imagine being as cocked as Adam Kinsinger is. | ||
| What a loser. | ||
| That guy is like such spineless establishment trash defending Ray Epps. | ||
| It's like, are you joking, dude? | ||
| You could come up with a better excuse. | ||
| Well, he didn't actually go in the building. | ||
|
unidentified
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Shut up. | |
| You're better off saying nothing. | ||
| That guy has no spine. | ||
| And so it's all so much more sweet knowing that they basically just booted him out. | ||
| So if the January 6th committee continues into the next Congress, they're not going to have any Republicans on the committee at all. | ||
| It's not going to continue when Republicans win the House, because they now have the power to make committees and suspend committees. | ||
| So they would be able to just turn it off. | ||
| I don't trust the Republicans, but I do think we're getting a lot of those MAGA Republicans in, so maybe we'll see something. | ||
| We are. | ||
| We've picked up a lot of W's in these primaries. | ||
| I say to people all the time, primaries at this point are more important than general elections. | ||
| Because you can elect a Republican, but if it's somebody who's going to be a squish and not represent you the way you should be, what's the point? | ||
| But we've had a lot of wins in this primary. | ||
| A lot of great people have won who will actually fight for the people who elected them. | ||
| Jack Bezovic nailed it the other day when he said that the January 6 hearings are like a true crime show for all the wine moms, you know, to watch, and they're getting ready for the next season or whatever. | ||
| And he's right. | ||
| I mean, they put it on primetime TV. | ||
| It is probably that demographic who's listening to this going like, oh, wow. | ||
| And you the funny thing is as much as they claim to hate Donald Trump a lot of these people are the ones who | ||
| probably Writing them love letters once he goes to prison | ||
| Assuming like these are the kind of people that write love letters to serial killers like right so evil, but I love | ||
| you so much Oh, they secretly love Donald Trump because Donald Trump is | ||
| what gives them ratings Donald Trump is what gives them page views | ||
| I mean the ladies I'm saying like there are women who write love letters to | ||
| serial killers and like how they Want to be with them and it's like that dude like straight | ||
| up killed a bunch of people But they love it so like I'm saying these these these true | ||
| crime women that are watching January 6 are You know actually you don't let me tell you this | ||
| There's a viral video of someone asking three women, what is a woman? | ||
| Or like, I'm sorry, it's a young woman asking three other women, and someone had a good point about it, I'm not sure who it was, it might have been Matt Walsh, and he said, They all know exactly what a woman is, but they're trying to reconcile what they know it is with what they're supposed to say. | ||
|
unidentified
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Right. | |
| And so that's basically the point I'm getting at. | ||
| People will say they hate Trump, say it's all so evil, but they're so excited watching this, hearing about this dangerous, large Donald Trump, they're probably getting all lusty. | ||
| But how do you even, like, enjoy that? | ||
| Like, I watched it for... I watched the first one for about 10 minutes, and I felt like I was at a party, and some guy I hate came up to me and started talking to me about his 401k in excruciating detail. | ||
| That's what it felt... I was like, who can sit through this? | ||
| It's just... You're gonna listen to Adam Kinzinger and Benny Thompson just drone on for hours on end? | ||
| But they're sitting there eating popcorn. | ||
| They're like, Oh, what's going to happen next? | ||
| It's it's it's, you know, they made that podcast Muller She Wrote. | ||
| I think that's what it was called. | ||
| Oh, during the Russiagate. | ||
| Muller She Wrote. | ||
| And it's it's just that it's it's like true crime conspiracy nonsense for suburban wine moms. | ||
| I guess that's Liz Cheney's constituency if she ever runs for president. | ||
| I mean, probably. | ||
| She gave them that season, they loved it. | ||
| What's hilarious about that to me is the fact that the media and the Democrats' newfound fondness for the Cheneys. | ||
| It's hilarious. | ||
| And it goes to show, there is a Uniparty in DC, and they all secretly want the same things, and that's why they love Liz Cheney so much. | ||
| It's not because she spoke out against Trump, it's because they all agree at the end of the day. | ||
| Well, it's not just that they all agree. | ||
| They want to maintain their power structure, and they don't want anybody to come in who's going to disrupt that. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| So that's why they stick together. | ||
| But she's just not a good person either. | ||
| One of my favorite stories ever in the history of politics is in 2014, she tried to primary Mike Enzi, senator from Wyoming. | ||
| Keep in mind, Liz Cheney, in her formative years, only lived in Wyoming for two years. | ||
| She grew up in suburban Virginia. | ||
| She went to McLean High School. | ||
| This is like 10 minutes from where I live, which is hilarious. | ||
| And she's running for Senate in Wyoming, and when she announced, it was a Facebook post that was geotagged to McLean, Virginia. | ||
| And then in this race, she came out and publicly denounced her sister, because her sister is a lesbian, and she came out and publicly denounced her. | ||
|
unidentified
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That was recent. | |
| This was 2014. | ||
| She denounced her sister for being gay? | ||
| So she came out against gay marriage and she has a lesbian, but yeah, she did that. | ||
| And no matter what your views on gay marriage are, if you're somebody who would come out and denounce your own family in order to win a political, in order to win a race, like that is just, that's literally like, that's not just not somebody who's a good person. | ||
| Like, somehow she found her way as chair of the Republican conference when she made it to the house. | ||
| Take a look at this. | ||
| This is Liz Cheney. | ||
| Donate to the great task. | ||
| Is that a picture of Abe Lincoln? | ||
| It's a picture of Abe Lincoln. | ||
| What's their obsession with Abe? | ||
| I understand it's the party of Lincoln and all that, but like the Lincoln Project? | ||
| They're like, Abraham Lincoln! | ||
| Donald Trump! | ||
|
unidentified
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What? | |
| It's all this, it's the same stuff as like remaking Game of Thrones and remaking the Lord of the Rings and they're remaking Abe Lincoln. | ||
| Cultural stagnation. | ||
| They're just trying to stick with a brand that they think works. | ||
| Well like her whole, her whole re-election, like she never had a shot of winning, like not in a million years. | ||
| Like this whole thing was just a giant grift to raise money for an eventual presidential campaign that will also be a giant grift and that's, now she's, obviously she's doing that. | ||
| That's it right there, because I was saying the other day, like, why wouldn't she just retire and try and save as much face as possible like all these other guys? | ||
| And now I realize, like, she probably spent very little. | ||
| She probably raised as much as she could. | ||
| She went around saying, Democrats, you've got to support me. | ||
| We've got to stop Trump collecting all this money. | ||
| And then she probably didn't spend it. | ||
| She's probably just like, I don't need to use it. | ||
| I'm going to lose anyway, but I can keep it for something else. | ||
| Which is hilarious, because she raised Big money. | ||
| And like 90% of it came from outside Wyoming, which is hilarious. | ||
| I just absolutely love the Democrat Twitter personalities who are like, the Republican Party died today. | ||
| And it's like, dude, you don't like her. | ||
| And you're not part of it anyway. | ||
| You have no idea. | ||
| We expect that they wanted the party to survive and do well? | ||
| No, you hate Republicans. | ||
| You rag on them all day, every day. | ||
| You're only supporting her because she hates Trump. | ||
| It's like Kinzinger. | ||
| He drops to his knees for the Democrats and then they're like, excellent. | ||
|
unidentified
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And then they just kick him in the bucket. | |
| It's actually like a movie villain. | ||
| You know how the villains always just kill their own henchmen? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| And there's a lesson to be had here if you're a Republican. | ||
| Like I just thought of another impeachment Republican that just got primaried, Peter Meyer from Michigan, who just lost to John Gibbs. | ||
| Peter Meyer in his primary, he, you know, he voted to impeach Trump. | ||
| He voted for gun control. | ||
| He voted for Ukraine aid. | ||
| He voted for all of these things that are incredibly unpopular with the Republican base. | ||
| And what did the Democrats do to thank him? | ||
| They spent thousands of dollars boosting his opponent in his own primary. | ||
| and he ended up losing it and it just goes to like if you are really going if you you will never appease these people you know you will never ever appease these it's like it does not matter you know who made the right choice jeff van drew oh that's true yeah when the impeachment stuff was going on he was like i'm not doing this and then he switched and then he won he won his primary landslide it was like 80 80 points or whatever he's he's a he was a former democrat he's a moderate guy in south jersey Backed Trump, and ended up winning the primary in a landslide. | ||
| Amazing. | ||
| I remember my mom was pissed about that. | ||
| She lives in Jersey. | ||
| What, she doesn't like Jeff Van Drew? | ||
| Yeah, she didn't like that whole thing. | ||
| That makes no sense. | ||
| You see, this is the problem with American politics. | ||
| And I'm not trying to be mean to your mom, but if you would vote for a Democrat, and then one thing changes, I don't think we should impeach Trump, so I'm off the Democrat party. | ||
| And you're like, well now I don't like him. | ||
|
unidentified
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Huh? | |
| Is that the only thing you like him for? | ||
| You don't like his policies? | ||
| That's how it all works. | ||
| I mean, the Democratic Party at this point is the party of hating Trump. | ||
| They don't have anything else. | ||
| They don't have any policies that are effective that anybody likes. | ||
| Look at this whole fake Inflation Reduction Act. | ||
| It was full of things that aren't going to help anybody. | ||
| All they do is they boost Chinese industry in, you know, solar. | ||
| Well, somebody's gotta do that. | ||
| Well, someone's got it. | ||
| It may as well be us. | ||
| It may as well be our tax dollars. | ||
| The big way that they're going to pay for this bill and reduce the deficit, their whole plan is to collect taxes from us and to audit us, right? | ||
| Not audits. | ||
| They talked about audits. | ||
| They're talking about audits. | ||
| No, no, no, no, no. | ||
| Hold on. | ||
| Audits will happen. | ||
| Middle and lower income people will be audited. | ||
| But it's not the main issue. | ||
| They're also raising our taxes. | ||
| They're probably not doing that. | ||
| And this is the game they're playing. | ||
| Biden comes out and he says, we are not raising taxes on anybody who makes less than $400,000. | ||
| And we're not going to be increasing audits on these people. | ||
| That's the trick. | ||
| What's really gonna happen? | ||
| Anybody who runs a business knows this. | ||
| June, you get a letter in the mail from the IRS and it says you owe us an additional $1,593. | ||
| Send your check here. | ||
| There's no audit. | ||
| There's no dispute. | ||
| An audit implies they want to be fair with you and make sure they're getting the numbers right. | ||
|
unidentified
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They don't need to. | |
| Oh, this is the thing. | ||
| Oh, I see. | ||
| They just send you the bill. | ||
| Because that's what they do to me every year. | ||
| My accountant does the thing. | ||
| He says, you're going to get this much money back. | ||
| And then when I get the money back, I get way less. | ||
| And the government says we actually took a whole bunch more. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| And I know so many of you listening, this has happened to you. | ||
|
unidentified
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It happens to me every year. | |
| The federal government and New York State and the city. | ||
| And this is where I see all the conservatives making a big mistake when they're saying things like, oh, they're gonna, they're, they're lying. | ||
| They're going to audit you. | ||
| It's like, well, you know, look, maybe there probably will be more audits. | ||
| Washington Post even said it's going to be middle income people. | ||
| There's more money to be gained out of going after lower income people than going after rich people. | ||
| Yeah, because lower income people aren't going to do anything. | ||
| They're just going to be like, oh, they took a bunch of my money. | ||
| I still have to get little Johnny off to school. | ||
| But the audit implies the IRS is being fair with you. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| To assume that you're going to get audited is to assume the IRS is like, we'd like more money from you, but we're going to give you a chance to prove you don't owe it. | ||
| So you're saying it's just another, like everything additionally is another rhetorical trick in this bill? | ||
| Of course, it's a semantic trick. | ||
| Like the climate thing. | ||
| The climate thing in the bill is if you can afford to redo your house, you can get some credits by putting solar on it. | ||
| That's if you have a house and can afford to redo it. | ||
| Well, the last few months of this Congress has taught me a valuable lesson about the power you have when you have a majority, is you can essentially just troll the ever-living crap out of the opposition into voting against something that should be considered highly popular, but you give it a popular title, but do things in the bill that don't actually do what that title implies, and there have been so many instances- They do that all the time! | ||
| Yeah, but there have been so many instances of, like, just in the last, like, couple months, we had the Inflation Reduction Act, which is not going to reduce inflation in any way. | ||
| They had the Putting Baby Formula on the Shelves Act, or some crap like that, which the only thing that Bill did was give the FDA more salaries and expenditures, the FDA, which caused the baby formula shortage in the first place. | ||
| But they were able to claim that Republicans voted against baby formula. | ||
| They've done, like, so many things like this. | ||
| The American Rescue Plan or whatever? | ||
| Are you feeling rescued right now? | ||
| It's getting worse. | ||
| You know, I just read, I read that farmers are having to like, like destroy fields because the droughts are so bad. | ||
| The plants aren't growing anymore and they can't, they can't make it work. | ||
| Meanwhile, the Department of Agriculture decided to give out grants and loans based on the race of farmers. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And this, nobody talked about this. | ||
| This was like over a year ago and then courts struck it down finally and was like, Oh, actually, you know what? | ||
| That's discriminatory. | ||
| We have this crazy thing called the Civil Rights Act. | ||
| You can't really do that. | ||
| What was the situation they were doing with farmers? | ||
| So the Department of Agriculture during COVID decided to give out a bunch of grants and loans to farmers, right, to help farmers out. | ||
| But the way that they decided to do it was to prioritize non-white farmers. | ||
| And their reasoning was that this would be a correction for past discrimination done by the Department of Agriculture. | ||
| And eventually, you know, a bunch of farmers brought suit and said, that's discrimination. | ||
| And a court finally said, you know what, you can't discriminate in the present to try and correct discrimination in the past. | ||
| But they're doing this all over the country too, not just with farmers. | ||
| Like there was just a story that I saw the other day out of Minneapolis, which, you know, Minneapolis has just become a ridiculous place, but the Minneapolis school board Or the school district. | ||
| They got a new contract with their union that said, in the event that the school needs to be downsized, white teachers get fired before minority teachers. | ||
| Regardless of seniority. | ||
| That is literally illegal. | ||
| And you know what? | ||
| There was a lot of backlash because, of course, that's remarkably discriminatory and racist. | ||
| And the school district was like, we're going to do it anyway. | ||
| We think it's correct. | ||
| And they had the same argument, which is that it corrects for past discrimination. | ||
| But we already have this precedent. | ||
| You can't discriminate in the present to correct discrimination in the past. | ||
| Well, they're doing it. | ||
| They're doing it anyway. | ||
| So this is the issue. | ||
| Cultural enforcement is always way more powerful. | ||
| There are some instances where you could discriminate in the present, like say there were two warring parties and one warring party killed all the fathers and then took the children as slaves and now they own all the land. | ||
| And you're like, well, the children now of the dead fathers are like, we want our land back. | ||
| They're like, sorry, You can't discriminate against the conquerors in the present because of whatever. | ||
| You're like, yo, actually, we can. | ||
| You just killed my dad. | ||
| Like, I can definitely discriminate against the guy that murdered my father. | ||
| You're talking about an individual. | ||
| There are situations where you can discriminate in the present to make equality of opportunity, but I don't think this is one of them. | ||
| Right, right. | ||
| So discrimination in the most literal sense is not what we're actually talking about. | ||
| Discriminate means like when you choose to go down a road that looks better. | ||
| We're not talking about that. | ||
| If you're talking about a group of people that committed an active crime in real time, and then we're like, hey, we're gonna stop that and bring about justice. | ||
| Yeah, we have a civil court for that. | ||
| Yeah, but it's like criminal and civil. | ||
| It happened like 60 years ago, and now they're all kind of established, all the conquerors now own the land. | ||
| You're talking about reparations. | ||
| Talking about colonialism and reparations. | ||
| Yeah, that's sort of a different situation. | ||
| I don't think that's what the Department of Agriculture was trying to do because they weren't talking about colonialism. | ||
| They were talking about the Department of Agriculture having previously perhaps discriminated against or in favor of white farmers. | ||
| There's also going to the Supreme Court in the next term is going to be a case involving Harvard discriminating against white and Asian students. | ||
|
unidentified
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There's a lawsuit over that that's going to be... And you know what's hilarious about that is... | |
| The Biden Justice Department, the Biden administration, who makes a whole show, they brought BTS to the White House to talk about how we have to stop Asian hate. | ||
| They are literally defending Harvard in this case. | ||
| The DOJ filed an amicus brief defending Harvard's discriminatory admissions practices against Asians. | ||
| Harvard actually keeps saying that they should discriminate against Asian students. | ||
| And they've also said in talking about why it's important for them to discriminate, they said, if we're not allowed to discriminate, then how will we be able to judge entrance essays that talk about people's, you know, difficulties being racially whatever? | ||
| That's their argument. | ||
| That's not an argument. | ||
| It's not a good argument. | ||
| No, it's total, total trash. | ||
| That's the thing. | ||
| They're just racists. | ||
| Well, that's the thing about like this. | ||
| Well, Harvard was racist. | ||
| Like they owned slaves. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
| That was the thing though, about like when stop Asian hate became like a huge hashtag, like as if out of nowhere racism was happening against Asians. | ||
| And it's like the biggest source of racism happening against Asian Americans is happening on the admissions boards of Ivy league colleges. | ||
| Well, and high schools. | ||
| Well, literally in all schools across the country, but like the focus was as if there's like white supremacists out there who are all of a sudden discriminating. | ||
| There is a disproportionately large amount of Asians at these schools and they can't have that. | ||
| They don't like the fact that there's a community that, for some reason or another, prides themselves on academia or something like that. | ||
| And so, the way I describe it to people is, if you're in favor of this, then here's what I want you to do. | ||
| I want you to go to some inner-city kid who's Asian, and I want you to be the one to explain to him why he's not allowed to go to an Ivy League school because he looks too much like those other people. | ||
| Well, the thing that it shows, too, is that Democrats don't think that minorities are Americans. | ||
| They think that they are separate and need to be treated some separate and different way. | ||
| So they're like actually racist. | ||
| They have this bigotry of low expectations. | ||
| It's the whole thing. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So they don't think Asian kids should get the same opportunity as Americans. | ||
| They don't think that black kids should be held to the same standards as Americans. | ||
| And they're the ones who are differentiating and deciding that the people who are getting everything are the white people and that everybody else needs to be treated some different and special way. | ||
| And it's like- Meanwhile, like anyone who thinks reasonably realizes that all these kids are obviously Americans and deserving of the same opportunity to excel on their own merits. | ||
| I think some of them aren't- isn't that the thing is that some are kids that are foreign coming to Harvard? | ||
| Yeah, but once you're- I don't think that's it. | ||
| I think it's mostly American, Asian American kids. | ||
| This also like hurts like this this type of mindset also hurts them like I remember there were these huge stories that have gone around in the last year about how like inner city schools in Baltimore and San Francisco and in all these other places a lot of the kids like couldn't read past like a fourth or fifth grade level yet they were passing all of their classes. | ||
| Like they're, they're deliberately inflating their GPAs in a, and that's like hurting them. | ||
| Like, how does that help somebody when you give, when you, when you deliberately inflate their GPA, because they're a certain race, even though they can't read past like a level that they should be able to. | ||
| Well, now that they have at Lowell High School in San Francisco, now that they have made it more of a lottery system so that you can get in regardless of what your grades are, the grades across the board have gone down. | ||
| Like the school is not serving students as well academically as it had been. | ||
| They're also now rolling out in a lot of schools this equity, you know, equity diversity grading system, which takes race into account in how grades are calculated. | ||
| Which is ridiculous. | ||
| Yeah, it's crazy. | ||
| And that's why, this is actually another- Cultural enforcement. | ||
| I work with a PAC, part of my, I didn't really introduce what I do at the beginning of the, at the top of the show I did my toast to Liz Cheney being defeated. | ||
| But what I, I work for a company called X Strategies and we work with a lot of conservative organizations doing consulting and digital work. | ||
| And one of the people we work with is a school board PAC who are, they're called the 1776 Project PAC. | ||
| shout out to my friend Ryan Gerdusky. | ||
| And they are a PAC that is seeking to replace school board members | ||
| with people who won't do any of this crap. | ||
| They've done a very good job of it. | ||
| And it's important that if you want to get this out of your schools to vote in school board elections. | ||
| Cause a lot of the ways that these woke school board members get in, that leads to all of these policies | ||
| is the fact that very, very few people know when school board elections are happening at all. | ||
| And so next week in Florida, there's a primary election next Tuesday. | ||
| And the governor and the senators race is obviously DeSantis and Marco Rubio are going to win their primaries by a mile. | ||
| But every county in Florida has a school board election on the ballot. | ||
| And so the fact that these big races that get all of the national attention may lead to some Republicans staying home. | ||
| You can't stay home because your school board is on the ballot. | ||
| And if a candidate gets over 50 percent in these elections, they automatically win. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| And so Republicans, if you are watching and you are a parent in Florida, you need to vote in your school board election next Tuesday. | ||
| Because that is how, because like a lot, a lot of these stories you're seeing about woke school boards are happening in insanely red areas. | ||
| And it's literally, and the reason they get in is because only the teacher, the people, only the teachers unions know that these school board elections are happening and they get their people to vote and all of the, everyone there stays home. | ||
| Well, it's been so interesting, too, to see DeSantis going out and endorsing candidates for the school board. | ||
| I've never seen anyone endorse candidates for school board before, and now I get, like, press releases about, like, who DeSantis is endorsing for school boards in Florida. | ||
| It's time to start paying attention. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| These are important elections. | ||
| Yeah, these local elections impact your life a lot more than these, like, national elections do. | ||
| A school board election has a direct impact on you in a way that a congressional election does not. | ||
| Now, it's important to vote in both, obviously. | ||
| but there is a distinction to be made. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Mm-hmm. | |
| Let's jump to this very important story about a harassment campaign by conservatives against | ||
| a poor children's hospital in Boston. WBUR says Boston Children's Hospital deluged in harassment | ||
| campaign. | ||
| Heavens! | ||
| What happened? | ||
| Boston Children's Hospital has become the target of a harassment campaign based on inaccurate information about its transgender surgery program. | ||
| Hospital staff say the campaign includes aggressive calls, emails, and death threats from some providers. | ||
| It goes without saying, you shouldn't be sending death threats. | ||
| Nobody should. | ||
| Um, however, I often find that when it comes to stories like this, concerned phone calls get called harassment. | ||
| Yeah, that's correct. | ||
| So like if you call and you're like, I have some concerns about what you're doing and they're like, oh, I'm being harassed. | ||
| Quote, we are deeply concerned by these attacks on our clinicians and staff, fueled by misinformation and a lack of understanding and respect for our transgender community, the hospital said in a statement. | ||
| We are working with law enforcement to protect our clinicians, staff, patients, families, and the broader Boston Children's community. | ||
| So this all started when, who was it? | ||
| Was it Billboard Chris? | ||
| Billboard Chris posted a video from Boston Children's Hospital. | ||
|
unidentified
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And he also has evidence that they- Talking about hysterectomies. | |
| Yeah, I mean- Just in general. | ||
| He also has evidence that they may be lying about the amount of threats that they have, because he posted a tweet that I just pulled up here, and it says that he has a source within Boston Children's Hospital, where he got all this stuff from, and he said that most of the people there don't even know what is happening. | ||
| Of course. | ||
| And also that there have not been ramped up security efforts at the hospital at all. | ||
|
unidentified
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We've got to slow down. | |
| We've got to slow down to explain what happened. | ||
| So this is a video comes up showing Boston Children's Hospital. | ||
| It's a promotional video explaining hysterectomies and bilateral ooverectomies. | ||
| They actually had several videos up on their site. | ||
| They're gone now. | ||
| With well-spoken doctors talking about how important and interesting these surgeries are. | ||
| Smiling, cute music in the background. | ||
| Gender-affirming. | ||
| Gender-affirming is what they call it. | ||
| Yeah, lady doctors. | ||
| One doctor was talking about the process of a hysterectomy and saying that it's the same for young adults and for gender-affirming treatment as it would be for anybody else and talks about the full and complete removal of a woman's reproductive system. | ||
| No, no, the bilateral ooverectomy is differentiated. | ||
| Well, she talks about the whole thing. | ||
| Is that what it's called? | ||
| The overectomy? | ||
| She says that they remove the uterus, the fallopian tubes, and they could also remove the ovaries and the cervix. | ||
| So that's everything. | ||
| That's taking it all out at once. | ||
| You have another doctor talking about how one way that you can tell your pre-verbal child is trans is if they play with toys that are stereotypically considered to be toys of the opposite sex. | ||
| Pre-verbal. | ||
| How do they know that? | ||
| Like, how does the child know that society has deemed this particular toy of a human to be a male or female toy? | ||
| Like, a girl playing with a doll versus a boy playing with an action figure? | ||
| They're just playing with people! | ||
| They're just playing with people. | ||
| That same doctor discusses in this very short little clip, a couple of minutes long, About how if your child doesn't want to get a haircut, maybe they are trans. | ||
| If your child doesn't want to sit to pee or does want to sit to pee, then perhaps your child, your pre-verbal child, is trans. | ||
| Any mom will tell you... I mean, my son still hates getting a haircut. | ||
| You know, he's for sure a boy. | ||
| Like, you guys have all met him. | ||
| Like, he's clearly... | ||
| So yeah, so that's insane. | ||
| You also have a doctor talking about phalloplasties and how a phalloplasty is done and that same doctor, and that's one that Chris posted today, that same doctor, because actually we were all talking about this behind the scenes and we saw them start to take this stuff down and we were all, me and Christina Buttons who writes for the Post Millennial, we were all like record it, record it, screen record What's happening now is you had Boston Children's Hospital talking about the gender-affirming programs they do. | ||
| The media comes out all of a sudden saying it's not true, they're lies. | ||
| You have to be at least 18. | ||
| But they ignore the finer details. | ||
| And so what ends up happening now is you have all of these outlets trying to claim they don't actually provide gender-affirming surgeries. | ||
| Interestingly, there's one particular trans person who quoted Vice. | ||
| Vice ran the story saying the far right's targeting the hospital. | ||
| Saying that the hospital says you have to be at least 18 and this trans person says that's not true. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Came out and said no. | ||
| It is common to give 16 year olds gender affirming surgery and then they mention that they got it and that they need to normalize it or whatever because that's how you get people treated. | ||
| Well I mean I can break this down for you a little bit too. | ||
| I was working on this story last week with Christina Buttons who wrote it and did an amazing deep dive into that for Post Millennial. | ||
| And if you look at their documentation prior to when they changed it on the site, their forms for how to get – how to go about getting approved for vaginoplasties, chest reconstruction, and what's the other one? | ||
| Phalloplasties, right? | ||
| They have it all written down. | ||
| So it says on their forms. | ||
| To get a phalloplasty, you need to be between 18 and 35. | ||
| To get a vaginoplasty, you need to be between—and you could look at it. | ||
| It's in our story. | ||
| We have the screenshots. | ||
| To get a vaginoplasty, you need to be between 17 and 35. | ||
| That would be the removal of male sexual reproductive organs. | ||
| Right, and the reshaping of it into something that appears like that of the opposite sex. | ||
| So a 17-year-old being totally sterilized. | ||
| Yes, and it also says that 15-year-olds, you have to be 15 in order to get a chest reconstruction or a double mastectomy of healthy breasts. | ||
| And what's particularly interesting is that they change the language afterwards. | ||
| The videos say exactly what they do. | ||
| They also follow these guidelines from WPATH, WPATH, that say – and they say that they follow these guidelines, as do most gender-y, clinic-y places. | ||
| They follow these guidelines that also say that if parents approve these procedures, they can be done at younger ages. | ||
| The doctor who talks about the vaginoplasty says that in some cases, it can be done younger as well. | ||
| So yeah, they're making this up. | ||
| So I have here from NIH.gov, this is a report, a single center case series of gender-affirming surgeries and the evolution of specialty anesthesia team. | ||
| This is the Journal of Clinical Medicine, MDPI, blah blah blah. | ||
| In there, on the second page, it says, In materials and methods, Boston Children's Hospital is a pediatric academic hospital in the United States providing gender-affirming surgery to patients aged 15 years to 35 years of age. | ||
| There it is. | ||
| And they say, including gender-affirming primary and multi-specialty care involving inpatient and outpatient care, and they go on to mention a bunch of other things. | ||
| But yeah. | ||
| Uh, 15 year olds. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Getting sex change surgeries. | ||
| But they also say, additionally, and on the Boston Children's Hospital website, they have these glowing profiles, they're promo profiles, right, of teens who have gone through their program. | ||
| One of the teens, their whole family moved from Texas in order to access these services and is on puberty blockers and estrogen and frequently has to go into the hospital to get bone scans and things like that because these are remarkably dangerous drugs to take. | ||
| Additionally, that child's parent is talking to the hospital about how to make sure to harvest the reproductive material for this child who will be fully sterilized if they go through this procedure so that they can have like their sperm when they are grown up. | ||
| They have a, that person is 13. | ||
| They also have a 7th grader who is on puberty blockers and is really excited about being non-binary. | ||
| I want to point out here from the conversation, the Tavistock Clinic was shut down in the UK after review found that they were actually causing serious harm to children. | ||
| One of the cases was a young female who was on puberty blockers and developed advanced osteoporosis where her bones became extremely brittle and were cracking. | ||
| And that's the danger of these drugs. | ||
| And the reason I say that is because the NHS shut down the program. | ||
| Now we can look at these other European countries that are held up as the pinnacle of healthcare by the left. | ||
| They talk about Scandinavia. | ||
| They're ending it all. | ||
| They're saying it's bad, it's hurting kids. | ||
| Now the UK is saying, yeah, we can't do this. | ||
| It's about time the United States starts paying attention to what these other countries are talking about. | ||
| Right, but we have people who are making far too much money off of this. | ||
| If you look at some of the reporting that Jennifer Bilek did, she's done these deep dives into the pharmaceutical industry and found that the amount of money being generated from giving these off-label drugs to kids, performing these surgeries, it's huge. | ||
| And now you have the Biden administration pressing for insurance companies to cover this or else those insurance companies are considered discriminatory. | ||
| However, why is it that it is discriminatory for insurance companies to not cover breast augmentation for men, but it's not discriminatory for insurance companies to not cover breast augmentation for women? | ||
| In fact, if you look at the Supreme Court ruling on Bostock, which said that, what's her name, Amy Schneider, the man who was trans and was going to the funeral home Dressed in women's clothing, right? | ||
| So the Supreme Court said you can't fire Amy because Amy if you fire Amy for wearing women's clothing You are discriminating against Amy on the basis that Amy is a man Because a woman would not be fired for wearing women's clothing. | ||
| This was Supreme Court, right? | ||
| This was the Supreme Court. | ||
| What basically this that basically? | ||
| codified gender identity as protected under 1964 Civil Rights Act Exactly. | ||
| So that's what Bostock did. | ||
| Now, if you are requiring insurance companies to give boob jobs to men on the basis that it's discriminatory against their gender identity to not fund it... That's what they're doing? | ||
| This is what the Biden administration has instructed Medicaid to do under HHS. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Huh. | |
| Yes. | ||
| I wrote about this for Human Events. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So what's interesting is, is it not discriminatory to tell a woman that she cannot affirm her female gender identity? | ||
| Free boob jobs? | ||
| Free boob jobs for men, though. | ||
| Not for women. | ||
| But I think that's discriminatory because you're discriminating against a woman's gender identity by not letting her get boob jobs for free. | ||
| You can put it simply, you can't provide to one sex something and not to the other. | ||
| So I think Medicaid really needs to step it up and start providing boob jobs for women for free. | ||
| I think most guys in this country would agree. | ||
| Sex work is work, y'all, right? | ||
| So don't you think that underprivileged women should have the opportunity to further their careers in sex work by getting free boob jobs under Medicaid? | ||
| I don't need boobs to be good at sex. | ||
| Let's just get that on the table. | ||
| I'm just in awe of the fact that we're like... I'm just saying. | ||
| Don't you think? | ||
| I'm in awe of the fact that we're even having this conversation. | ||
| I'm not. | ||
| What the hell are we doing? | ||
| I have this conversation literally every day. | ||
| Ever since the Large Hadron Collider fired up in 2016, our universe has been imploding. | ||
| Why are we even talking about men getting boob jobs? | ||
| Because they want them. | ||
| Because they don't want to be men. | ||
| Maybe they just want to stay home and play with them. | ||
| You're speaking my mind, Greg. | ||
| I'm like, why? | ||
| This is a hard one to go through, but I think people need to hear it. | ||
| They need to learn. | ||
| Well, look, look, look. | ||
| We'll keep it to the basics of the law. | ||
| And I think the challenge with the law is you can't have moral logic in the law. | ||
| Otherwise, you will get things you don't want. | ||
| So I mentioned this a couple times, but I'll break it down this way. | ||
| The left says, we want gender identity to be protected. | ||
| The law then says, okay, that has to be defined in such a way that anyone can understand it. | ||
| So in New York, they say gender identity is self-expression. | ||
| But self-expression is so broad it now starts to encompass literally anything and now they actually say that any gender that you come up with or clothes you wear. | ||
| So what ends up happening is... | ||
| When you say, we shouldn't allow the government to, you know, pay for plastic surgery or whatever, you get the question of, well, what about this person needs gender-affirming care to save their life? | ||
| Okay, we'll allow that. | ||
| Okay, well, but what about a woman who also is depressed for having small breasts? | ||
| She needs it for the exact same reason. | ||
| She's depressed, she's having suicidal ideation, and believes, talk to her therapist, that breast implants would alleviate the depression, body dysmorphia. | ||
| Then, based on the moral logic, we have to provide it to everybody, right? | ||
| Well, now I don't think... Well, actually, I should say, I think the left probably would be on board with that. | ||
| But this is where it gets difficult for where we are. | ||
| If you would argue that in Florida, parents have the final say in what medical treatments their kids get and what their kids learn, that includes a parent choosing to give their kid a sex change operation. | ||
| So if you don't want the government mandating vaccines, then I think it's just you have to | ||
| come out and say it's not about moral logic and consistency in the law, it's about upholding | ||
| your values. And your values will say the government should stop one thing but should | ||
| not stop the other based on your personal beliefs. So do you think parents should be | ||
| allowed to amputate their children's legs? Well, I'm not saying one way or the other. | ||
| What I'm saying is... Like, should that be legal? | ||
| But this is my point. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Hell no, unless there's a threat to the kid's life. | ||
| Hell no. | ||
| So why should they be allowed to amputate their dicks? | ||
| I think the answer is clearly yes. | ||
| Like, don't you think it's childish? | ||
| Should a parent be allowed to bring their kid to the doctor, get their legs amputated? | ||
| Yes, absolutely. | ||
| Healthy legs? | ||
| Well, you didn't say healthy. | ||
| I'm saying healthy. | ||
| That's the caveat. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So here's the issue. | ||
| If a kid has got MRSA or gangrene or something, or a serious catastrophic injury, and the doctor says, I believe the leg should be amputated. | ||
| How does the government, if they're seeking to intervene to prevent healthy amputations, determine fast enough in this circumstance? | ||
| This is the challenge of hard moral logic in the law. | ||
| We have to recognize it's about values and not about saying government should or shouldn't. | ||
| So, if a parent goes to the doctor and the doctor says, if we don't cut this leg off, the kid's going to get a blood infection and die. | ||
| And then the government goes, that leg looks fine to me! | ||
| You're amputating your kid's healthy leg! | ||
| Well, now we go back to the Christian scientists, remember, who refused medical treatment across the board, and I think ended up getting sued for that, right? | ||
| Didn't the Supreme Court make a decision on Christian scientists who don't want to bring medical treatment for their kids? | ||
| It's a big challenge. | ||
| This was like when I was a kid, they were talking about this. | ||
| But I think there's like a distinction to be made about, you know, if you're losing the leg example of a parent saying that they just want to amputate their kid's leg for shits and gigs. | ||
| But no one is saying that. | ||
| When it comes to gender affirmation, the parents are saying, I'm concerned my kid will kill themselves because they've become depressed and they're having suicidal ideation. | ||
| Now, a lot of these institutions are just speeding these kids through, as we learned from Helena Kirshner and many other detransitioners. | ||
| They walk in and there's like an hour consultation before they're given powerful drugs. | ||
| So the issue is, When it comes to should parents have final say, you run into a challenge of saying, I stick to the strict reality of law. | ||
| No, you don't. | ||
| You would say, no, you can't amputate the genitals of this child. | ||
| That's wrong. | ||
| Government should stop you. | ||
| However, in other circumstances, you want the parents to have total discretion. | ||
| See, my view is parents can have discretion, but I would like to ban them from surgically mutilating the bodies of their children. | ||
| I don't think I can be a hypocrite for saying that. | ||
| I want government to come in and say, you are not allowed to do this. | ||
| This is evil. | ||
| This is hurting children. | ||
| You're also not allowed to beat your children. | ||
| Yeah, like this is my point. | ||
| And like there have been no long-term studies about what the effects of these drugs do to kids over time. | ||
| Like there have been no long-term studies into this. | ||
| This is the point I'm making. | ||
| You cannot make the argument that parents should have final say. | ||
| If you believe there are circumstances where they should not. | ||
| So we went through this with the Parental Rights and Education Bill. | ||
| Where everyone said, parents have a right to determine what their kids are learning. | ||
| And I say, I agree with that. | ||
| And there are circumstances, we had someone on recently, We were talking about, uh, if parents don't want to give their kid, you know, cancer treatment, should the government intervene, take their kids away? | ||
| And they said, yes, the government absolutely should. | ||
| And I'm like, no way! | ||
| I completely oppose that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, that's the, uh, that's Christian, that's the, I watched that episode. | |
| That's the, uh, that's Christian scientists. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't think the government knows everything. | |
| And I think there's, there's very difficult questions in what's right for your children. | ||
| And the last thing I want is for the government to come in and say, we're injecting your child against your will with something. | ||
| You know, not every parent is a doctor. | ||
| Most parents are not doctors, considering. | ||
| And so there's a real challenge of when you let the government come in and decide what medical treatments you have to get. | ||
| There is the get taller surgery. | ||
| But they already do that. | ||
| Like they do that with like, there are vaccines that you have to get in order to send a child to public school. | ||
| Like they're doing that. | ||
| But there are exemptions to those, I'm pretty sure. | ||
| And I still I, you know, there are tough questions about The government coming and saying, because you did not do this, we're taking your children away and, well, you don't have to do it, but you can't come to our place if you didn't. | ||
| That's very different. | ||
| There's a polio outbreak in New York right now because people didn't get their kids vaccinated. | ||
| Is that why, though? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| I mean, this is New York. | ||
| I heard it was full of anti-vaxxers. | ||
| New York is full of anti-vaxxers? | ||
| Well, no, it's happening mostly in the Orthodox Jewish community. | ||
| Yeah, it's happening mostly in Rockland County in the Orthodox Jewish community. | ||
| Because Orthodox Jews don't believe in any of that. | ||
| Well, because I called my kid's doctor. | ||
| I was like, so polio? | ||
| What's the deal? | ||
| What are we doing now? | ||
| And he was like, it's unvaccinated is what it is. | ||
| And I was like, oh. | ||
| Still, I'm with a grain of salt. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I don't know why people are getting polio. | ||
| Sometimes diseases come out. | ||
| They tell you it's for one reason. | ||
| Turns out it's for another reason. | ||
| Oh, interesting. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But I just think like just when it comes to, you know, mutilation of a healthy child's bodies who have gender dysphoria and need help that doesn't involve going through a sex change operation when you're 13 or 14 years old. | ||
| I don't see why I don't see why you can take the position of parents rights while also saying this should be illegal because this is wrong and it's hurting people and it's causing irreversible damage to children every day. | ||
| I think if you do that to your children, you are abusing your children and child abuse is what we consider to be legal. | ||
| or illegal? | ||
| I've got, I went to an antique store and they had 340 Life magazines from like 1940 to 1970. | ||
| Amazing. | ||
| I bought them all and we're going to put together like a reading area so we could basically, | ||
| like what I want to do is I want to like sort them. | ||
| Sort them all by date. | ||
| And then do a kind of like, breakdown of stories at the time, how they were reported versus what we know now. | ||
| Because we have like, Vietnam and stuff. | ||
| But I bring this up because Thalidomide is one of the magazines that I have. | ||
| Oh, when it was great? | ||
| Thalidomide! | ||
| So great! | ||
| Mothers! | ||
| Anti-nausea medicine! | ||
| You're pregnant? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Take this! | |
| And then the kids had no arms. | ||
| Right. | ||
| You're like, they were all weird. | ||
| They were like weird fish arms. | ||
| Yeah, they had just like hands on their shoulders. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And it was like, was it for morning sickness or whatever? | ||
| It was for morning sickness, yeah. | ||
| Now, what I don't want... Here's the challenge. | ||
| When a new treatment comes out, does a person have a right to try it? | ||
| Like, if a drug comes out and says, this will treat your morning sickness, would I have a right to take it? | ||
| Well, yeah, Trump signed right to try into law. | ||
| No, no, no, but that's when you're dying. | ||
| I'm talking about an anti-nausea medicine comes out, women will take it, and then all of a sudden a few years later we're like, whoopsie! | ||
| Don't you think that there should be an approvals process? | ||
| But there is. | ||
| Remember, what was that birth control that got recalled? | ||
| I don't know the name. | ||
| Orthotricicline? | ||
| They all get recalled at some point. | ||
| There was some commercial that was really popular and like a year later they were like... Gardasil? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Gardasil is the HPV vaccine. | ||
| Yeah, they recalled it or whatever. | ||
| The issue is, If there's something being sold and there's some treatment, right? | ||
| So like, you know, Joe Rogan talks about NAD and stuff. | ||
| And Luke was on the show talking about stem cell therapy, where they give you an IV and flood your body with stem cells to repair damage. | ||
| And it's like, what's the long-term effects of that? | ||
| Because we've not been doing that for a long time. | ||
| Should people have a right to try that if they want? | ||
| They say it's safe. | ||
| They say it can be used to treat cancer. | ||
| My point is, you could get a treatment and then it turns out it's really, really bad. | ||
| You know, like, like thalidomide. | ||
| These women were like, hey, this medicine's gonna make me not feel sick. | ||
| And then their kids had no arms. | ||
| Like, totally crazy stuff. | ||
| And then once they found out, they were like, we gotta stop doing that. | ||
| So, you know, ultimately what it comes down to is, I don't think the government should mandate. | ||
| And then there are questions about what the limits we set are when the government can mandate. | ||
| It's not as simple as to say, the government can or can't. | ||
| It's as simple to say, we have values and we've determined in some areas we won't allow it, in some areas we will. | ||
| I mean, yeah, like, I just take the position that child abuse is illegal. | ||
| Like, I consider this child abuse. | ||
| If you are doing this to your kid who has gender dysphoria, because, like, why do a lot of parents, like, put their children through this? | ||
| Is it because they really care about them, or are they just, like, really woke and want to be cool in front of their friends? | ||
| I think it varies. | ||
| I think it varies a lot, too, but, like, it is still child abuse to do this, and child abuse is illegal. | ||
| Like, we don't allow parents to abuse their children because that's parents' rights. | ||
| Like, that would be illegal. | ||
| They would be arrested for that. | ||
| A good friend of mine, her daughter is going through this now and she was convinced to push her daughter into this direction because the psychologist said that her daughter was going to kill herself. | ||
| Okay, but we're seeing that suicide rates are up a lot with people who do go through this as well. | ||
| This was about six years ago, so that's where they are. | ||
| They're dealing with this now. | ||
| Well, let's jump to the story. | ||
| Speaking of child abuse, Hunter Biden attributes his penis obsession to body dysmorphia. | ||
| Ah, this is what I was telling you about before. | ||
| Yeah, I just want to say, I think Hunter Biden was abused by Joe. | ||
|
unidentified
|
For sure. | |
| Hands down. | ||
| There is something, just say it. | ||
| There's something weird going on there. | ||
| There's something insanely messed up about that family. | ||
| Let me tell you. | ||
| So, Hunter Biden said his obsession with naked selfies was the result of body dysmorphia, according to a rambling screed found in the notes of his hard drive. | ||
| I love to be reassured that my- I'm not reading this. | ||
| I think you have to now. | ||
| You gotta do it. | ||
| You gotta do it. | ||
| All right, strap in everybody. | ||
| Here we go. | ||
| Buy the ticket, take the ride. | ||
| I love to be reassured that my nine inch very big penis was actually big. | ||
| It may sound funny to you, but it's body dysmorphia. | ||
| I know my penis is almost twice the size of an average man's penis. | ||
| The first son wrote on July 12, 2018. | ||
| The note was found in the hard drive of a laptop Biden left at the Delaware. | ||
| I think this dude was heavily abused by Jews. | ||
| Who is he writing the note to? | ||
| Himself. | ||
| His diary entry. | ||
| Or to his dad. | ||
| Remember when he sent adult materials to his dad? | ||
| I missed that. | ||
| Yeah, it was a link to Pornhub. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| And it was sent, it was like a text message to dad. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yikes. | |
| I think, come on, when you see something like that, you're like, this guy was abusing his kid. | ||
| I would never send porn to my dad. | ||
| That's a controversial take right there. | ||
| Well, you say that and Hunter Biden is watching. | ||
| So one of the most... Me and my dad play Wordle. | ||
| It's not the same. | ||
| One of the most, I think, the most ridiculous things that has happened, like the most ridiculous stories that has come out in the Joe Biden era, it has to do with the Ashley Biden diary and Project Veritas. | ||
| They had this diary where Ashley Biden wrote in it that Joe Biden like abused her sexually and in other ways. | ||
| But like overtly and seriously? | ||
| Oh yeah, like she said that he would take like inappropriate showers with, it said all of these nasty things. | ||
| I know about the shower thing, but what was beyond that? | ||
| I can't remember off the top of my head, but it had some nasty things in it. | ||
| They had this diary, the New York Times confirmed that this diary was real, and nobody talks about it. | ||
| Instead, Project Veritas journalists get raided by the FBI over it. | ||
| And there is something seriously, seriously wrong about the Biden family, and the media doesn't care. | ||
| We've got videos of Joe Biden sniffing little girls. | ||
| It's right in front of your face. | ||
| It's been in front of everyone's face for a long time. | ||
| And so it's not farfetched to say that he probably abused Hunter. | ||
| Hunter's a messed up guy. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I won't say probably. | ||
| It's likely. | ||
| I mean, I wouldn't be surprised if Hunter was abused. | ||
| I don't know who did it. | ||
| It could have been Joe. | ||
| It could have been Joe's brother. | ||
| It could have been a friend of the family. | ||
| A lot of times it's a friend of the family. | ||
| Here's the thing though. | ||
| Here's the thing that like counters the argument that Joe did. | ||
| It was that Beau Biden was like a very upstanding human. | ||
| He was the good son. | ||
| He was like an upstanding human being. | ||
| He was, you know, an Iraq war veteran. | ||
| He was an attorney general. | ||
| He was not messed up in the same way that Hunter Biden was. | ||
| Well, he was supposed to be the one to take everything over. | ||
| He was supposed to be the senator and the president and everything like that. | ||
| So I think everyone's just disappointed that Hunter Biden, the body man, is the one that's stuck around. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That's harsh. | ||
| That's harsh. | ||
| Hunter, if you hear this, man, you got this, bro. | ||
| Listen, here's the thing. | ||
| I honestly, I feel kind of bad for these guys, for Ashley Biden and for Hunter Biden. | ||
| And I think it's a shame that they never had the opportunity to do anything in their own right, really. | ||
| But they're treated badly. | ||
| I mean, Joe Biden treats Hunter Biden really badly. | ||
| I've never seen the two interact. | ||
| No, but I mean everything he says about him constantly saying, you know, this is the smartest guy I ever met and then you read Laptop from Hell and he's totally trashing him to his face behind the scenes. | ||
| Literally calling him a pedophile. | ||
| Yeah, like horrible stuff, you know? | ||
| It's like he says one thing about his son in public and everybody knows that he's saying this other stuff behind the scenes. | ||
| That would make me feel so demoralized. | ||
| Yeah, what do you call him? | ||
| Pedo Peter? | ||
| Pedo Peter. | ||
| That's crazy. | ||
| And like, it's sad, but at the same time, it's a fair game to attack it. | ||
| It's fair game for us to go after it, because like, imagine if this was the Trump family. | ||
| But I'm not going after anything, I'm pointing it out. | ||
| I mean, this is the first son who calls his dad a child abuser. | ||
| Well, I'm saying like, the media comes back and says, you're attacking his family, why would you attack his family? | ||
| And it's like, okay, imagine this was the Trump family. | ||
| You'd be doing it, like he'd have his Of course! | ||
| He'd have his door kicked down by the FBI raid and perp walked at this point. | ||
| I have to things on her body. | ||
| I ignore the whinging of the Democratic press. | ||
| I try not to ignore when they're lying out right. | ||
| We can call it their lies, but there's a ton of these Democrat activists who are like, | ||
| and I'm just like, I don't care, dude. | ||
| You know, them coming out and being like, don't attack the first family. | ||
| It's like a bunch of French people yelling at me in French. | ||
| I'm like, I don't know what you're saying. | ||
| I don't care what you're saying. | ||
| It's irrelevant. | ||
| Now, if they're coming out and they're writing fake stories like the Boston Children's Hospital thing, I've been trying to obfuscate what's really going on. | ||
| You got to call that out. | ||
| That's like manipulation and lies. | ||
| With Hunter Biden. | ||
| Yo, dude, this guy, his laptop is confirmed by multiple outlets. | ||
| The emails are confirmed. | ||
| Even the New York Times said it. | ||
| A year and a half after the fact. | ||
| Oh, and the media and Big Tech suppressed the information because they knew it was bad for Biden. | ||
| Yeah, that's what they do. | ||
| Like, if you look at this right now, I just got sent this. | ||
| Libs of TikTok Facebook account was just suspended for no reason at all. | ||
| No reason at all. | ||
| And the big tech companies are backing all of this. | ||
| Yeah, and like their reaction to, you know, the Boston Children's Hospital story has, and like their reactions to a lot of similar stories when it comes to, when it comes to the transgender issue is literally insane. | ||
| Like my friend, Jamie Michelle, who runs an organization called Gays Against Groomers, which is just like, you know, they're, they're kind of just a media thing where a bunch of, where they're all gay and trans. | ||
| And they talk about how they talk against like sex changes for kids and they, they speak out against groomers and they had their Twitter account suspended today. | ||
| And they've been, you know, shadow banned on Instagram. | ||
| Was it reinstated? | ||
| It was reinstated like right before the show started. | ||
| Yeah, it was reinstated. | ||
| I wonder if Libs of TikTok will have any recourse like that with Facebook. | ||
| But they're going after Libs of TikTok hard for this too. | ||
| I've seen so many, you know, woke journalists who have been saying, why hasn't Twitter suspended Libs of TikTok yet for posting things that this hospital is posting on their YouTube channel? | ||
| You know what I was thinking? | ||
| We talked about this before. | ||
| That this issue didn't exist prior to the advent of widespread hormonal treatments or the isolation of the hormones in general. | ||
| So, you know, I've talked to some people like, where was this issue a hundred years ago? | ||
| Well, there was no isolated hormone. | ||
| I think they did like serotonin first. | ||
| So you couldn't take anything to change your body. | ||
| Well, and then it turned out that the SSRIs are bogus anyway. | ||
| Well, so the argument was that Trans people have always existed, but they were just extremely depressed, uncomfortable in their bodies, and it wasn't a public issue because no one knew. | ||
| With the advent of hormonal therapies, these people were now having access, and this issue emerges. | ||
| There's also- But I wanted to- I just wanted to point out what that means. | ||
| If the reason the issue exists is because the medical technology has emerged to allow it to exist in this form, then once we get to, like, DNA splicing viruses, there's gonna be people who are like, I wanna be a cat. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| And they're going to start taking pills that start cutting their DNA. | ||
| Well, there are people who want to do that. | ||
| Like you see that there's people who get like a full body modification to be cat looking or to be like, like, who's that? | ||
| The, I don't know. | ||
| I'm not comic book person, but there's the guy who got fully changed to be like the red death guy. | ||
| Red Death Earring? | ||
| Yeah, and like... | ||
| Red Skull? | ||
| Yeah, and his nose totally done. | ||
| If you look it up, there he is. | ||
| Or there's the lady who became looking exactly like a Barbie doll with the exact Barbie proportions | ||
| including like the crazy eye thing and hair extensions and the boobs and the whole thing. | ||
| I mean, people can use this medical Frankenstein technology to do whatever they want, and the doctors who go along with it have really found their sweet spot with the whole trans thing because they can do it without having to feel bad about performing medical experiments on people with mental disorders. | ||
| I think there is also, I think, a major, major cultural aspect to it as well. | ||
| Cause like if you look at, you know, there are studies about with the percentage of people in specific generations that identify as LGBT and in like the younger generations, it's at like 15, 20%. | ||
| It's like 30%. | ||
| And it's like, it's like grown, it's grown from like 2% in the silent generation to like 20% today. | ||
| Like, did that happen? | ||
| I don't think that happened by accident. | ||
| I'm just trying to bring up that, like where this goes from here. | ||
| Not to rehash things that we've talked about in the previous segment, something different. | ||
| And that is, we're going to develop new technologies. | ||
| You know, people like Hunter Biden, who's got dysmorphia or whatever. | ||
| Oh, he's gonna take a pill that's gonna, you know... | ||
| Enlarge himself things like that people are gonna do it like crazy people are going to start doing designer gene therapies on their kids. | ||
| So like We've talked about I mean, I assume you guys have seen Gattaca. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Mm-hmm. | |
| We're gonna get to the point where it's just like Why have your kid with bad eyes? | ||
| Why have your kid have bad hair? | ||
| why have your kid with with your kid should be six foot five and then we're gonna just homogenize everybody and Well, and then if your parents can't afford to have you be recreated as some extra smart person, you're just going to be way down below everybody else. | ||
| Or you get the taxpayers to pay for it and make it mandatory or like optionally. | ||
| That's what they're doing with the surgeries on, or what Biden's trying to do is make it tax funded. | ||
| Yes, that's right. | ||
| And that's why DeSantis was like, no, Medicaid will not be funding this in Florida. | ||
| And in Canada, I don't know if this is a federal law in Canada, but a lot of Canadian provinces have laws where if you don't respect your child's identity, the state can take your child away from you. | ||
| That is federal. | ||
| And part of that has to do with the conversion therapy ban that was put into law by the Trudeau Liberals. | ||
| So basically, they redefined conversion therapy and Biden has taken a cue from, you know, pretty boy Justin up there. | ||
| And what they've done is they've said if you do not affirm your child's identity, if you, in fact, say, hey, daughter, you're actually my daughter, then that is conversion therapy and that is illegal. | ||
| And that happened in Texas, too. | ||
| Like, remember that story in Texas? | ||
| Jeffrey Younger. | ||
| Jeffrey Younger. | ||
| He was a kid. | ||
| He was a kid who, a court ruled that his father was, like, no longer alive. | ||
| Jeffrey Younger was the dad. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| He got custody of his son taken away from him because he wouldn't affirm his identity as a girl. | ||
| Meanwhile, he had evidence that his son was being like, I'd rather wear boy clothes. | ||
| Yeah, it was all his mom just like... Being totally crazy. | ||
| Being totally insane. | ||
| Let's jump to this other very contentious social issue. | ||
| Ooh, I saw this on Rogan. | ||
| Joe Rogan references his 14-year-old daughter and, you know, pro-choice in a heated debate about abortion. | ||
| He said, you know, you're not going to force a 14-year-old who's been raped to carry the rapist's baby. | ||
| I thought it was interesting because he had on Seth Dillon and they both made their points. | ||
| It was well stated on both sides. | ||
| I think Seth Dillon made some interesting points. | ||
| Let's read this and we'll talk about it. | ||
| Joe Rogan clashed with a conservative commentator during a heated debate about abortion. | ||
| Seth Dillon is a commentator? | ||
| I thought he was a satirist. | ||
| He's the CEO of the Babylon Bee. | ||
| I think he is a satirist. | ||
| But he does political commentary on Twitter and stuff. | ||
| He's a polarizing podcaster. | ||
| He's polarizing. | ||
| He's the most popular. | ||
| Previously stated he's 100% for a woman's right to choose. | ||
| Full stop. | ||
| No Jogan. | ||
| Jogan. | ||
| No Joe Rogan. | ||
| Jogan. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| He's Jogan from now on. | ||
| Wrong. | ||
| Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. | ||
| I will bet $100. | ||
| Okay, no. | ||
| A gentleman's bet. | ||
| I never like putting money in it. | ||
| A gentleman's bet, good sir Joe Rogan, that if I sat down with him and we had a conversation, he would recant that statement. | ||
| Oh, for sure. | ||
| Outright. | ||
| So, uh, we'll talk about it. | ||
| So, uh, he says, There are women who have been raped who should not have to effing carry some rapist's baby, Rogan exclaimed. | ||
| There's women who have been assaulted before the age of 14. | ||
| Dylan, the founder of, uh, he's not the founder of Babylon. | ||
| He's the CEO. | ||
|
unidentified
|
He's the CEO. | |
| Adam Ford's the founder of Babylon. | ||
| Right, right. | ||
| Wrong New York Post, fact check. | ||
| Boo. | ||
| He said, there are people who have been born of rape and are alive right now and are pro-life. | ||
| They go around speaking and say, I had a right to live. | ||
| They will go around making a case, and they were born of rape. | ||
| So, uh, I actually, I totally understand what Seth Dillon is saying. | ||
| I do agree with Joe in this capacity about, for one, a 14-year-old. | ||
| I think that's not a viable pregnancy. | ||
| Like, way too young to be able to carry a baby. | ||
| I mean, that's the age where the doctor's going to make a decision. | ||
| But I fall on the more libertarian side of the government. | ||
| Can't force someone who was already forced to carry a baby in their body. | ||
| That's a difference though. | ||
| The reason I say Joe Rogan would recant that statement if I talked to him, I guarantee you Joe Rogan is not in favor of abortion at nine months for elective reasons. | ||
| I hate this debate so much and the reason I hate it is because it's like not it's not due to the fact that I don't want to talk about it. | ||
| It's the fact that abortions because of a rape are exceedingly rare in comparison to what most abortions are. | ||
| Right. | ||
| It's a way for the left to kind of get away from talking about what abortion actually is, where they just say, oh, there's a, if a 14 year old was raped, you wouldn't, you would support her carrying a rapist baby. | ||
| And it's like, that is not even, that is a significant reason. | ||
| Hold on, hold on, hold on. | ||
| It's really, really simple. | ||
| It's really simple. | ||
| When the left says that, the response to Joe Rogan is, you know what, Joe, I'm going to give you that one. | ||
| So then do you think that all other instances where it's not, would that be okay to ban? | ||
| If you want to talk about banning the 93% of elective abortions with no reason given or whatever, then I agree with you. | ||
| Okay, rape excluded, women can get abortions if they've been raped, and now you agree to ban 93% of abortions? | ||
| Well, so Seth did that. | ||
| I watched this episode yesterday in full, and Seth did that because they started talking about the case in Nebraska. | ||
| There was this big case in Nebraska recently that the media lied through their teeth about. | ||
| There was this mother, and she had a 17-year-old daughter who was 23 weeks pregnant, so six months. | ||
| Yes, so this is a fully formed baby, and it's 23 weeks. | ||
| Nebraska had a 20-week abortion, man. | ||
| This woman gave her daughter abortion pills, and they still-borned the baby at their house. | ||
| They then took it, and they burned and buried the body. | ||
| And the police got hold of this because of a tip from somebody, and so they subpoenaed their Facebook DM. | ||
| Well, not subpoenaed. | ||
| They got a search warrant for their Facebook DMs because they had talked about us. | ||
| The daughter was like, I can't wait to get this effing thing out of me. | ||
| And they're now being charged with multiple felonies for this. | ||
| But the media lied about it because they said Facebook turned over DMs to the police. | ||
| The headlines from so many media outlets were literally Facebook turns over DMs to the police to prosecute teenager for having an abortion without mentioning the fact that they did this at home for the fully formed baby that they burned and buried somewhere. | ||
| So, absolutely psychotic, and no surprise the media lied. | ||
| Seth brought that up to Joe? | ||
| Yeah, so they started talking about it, and Joe was obviously against that. | ||
| He said, like, that's ridiculous and everything. | ||
| And that's the thing, like, if Joe says, you know, he previously said he's 100% for a woman's right to choose, he's not 100% for a woman's right to choose. | ||
| No, I think that's out of context, that statement. | ||
| Because that's not something he would say with no pretext. | ||
| He was probably saying it in reference to something. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Maybe. | |
| Maybe. | ||
| I didn't see the show. | ||
| Do you remember, Greg, when he said that? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Did he come off as saying... No, he did say... Well, no, he said he's, like, in favor... No, fair point. | |
| He said, quote, It gets weird when the baby gets, like, six months old. | ||
| I know that some states have late-term abortions and sometimes you need one for medical reasons, right? | ||
| The woman could die if she gives birth. | ||
| Like, it's a decision that people have to make. | ||
| I am 100% for a woman's right to choose, but as a human being, just a person observing | ||
| things is a big difference between a little clump of cells and a fetus with the eyeball | ||
| and the beating heart. | ||
| Funny how they phrase it. | ||
| And for anybody to pretend there's not. | ||
| So actually, I'm 100% there's a beating heart. | ||
| Apologies, Joe. | ||
| But they cut out the but part of it. | ||
| Nice job, Newsweek. | ||
| You screwed that one up. | ||
| Who wrote this? | ||
| His guess is where you draw the line. | ||
| He says, right. | ||
| Where do you draw the line? | ||
| That's the question. | ||
| It's what I call a human issue. | ||
| It's a very complicated issue. | ||
| It's so fraught with emotion. | ||
| It's so political. | ||
| But that question is something the left cannot answer. | ||
| They cannot answer where they draw the line. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They don't. | |
| And that's why they don't. | ||
| That's why that, that bill in Congress. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, yeah. | |
| So that's why they constantly bring up things like, would you let that 10 year old carry her rapist? | ||
| Like the story we saw in Ohio of the 10 year old who apparently, who got raped by an illegal. | ||
| I called that, I called that a media hoax. | ||
| By her mother's boyfriend. | ||
| Yeah, so it ended up not being a hoax. | ||
| It ended up not being a hoax. | ||
| It ended up not being a hoax that a 10-year-old child was impregnated by rape, but it ended up being the fact that it was her mother's boyfriend who was an illegal immigrant. | ||
| No, no, no, it was a hoax. | ||
| So the reason I say that is because obviously it did happen. | ||
| Obviously there was a pregnancy. | ||
| Obviously there was a crime committed. | ||
| But when you look at the statements from the local government, it was in Ohio, right? | ||
| They said she could have gotten the treatment, but they did not do it. | ||
| They went somewhere else instead. | ||
| So what I'm saying is, it is a hoax in the sense that they drummed up a big political story for political play without the full context. | ||
| What about the 16-year-old girl in Florida? | ||
| What about the 16-year-old girl in Florida who's an orphan? | ||
| She has no parents. | ||
| She's pregnant. | ||
| She's 10 weeks pregnant. | ||
| Oh yeah, we have that story actually. | ||
| The judge ruled she's not mature enough to have an abortion? | ||
| The judge ruled that she's not mature enough to have an abortion, that she's not allowed to make the decision for herself. | ||
| She is within the timeline where an abortion would be permissible under Florida law. | ||
| Really? | ||
| And they're not allowing it? | ||
| And they're not allowing it because a parent or guardian would have to make that decision. | ||
| She doesn't have any of that. | ||
| Well, then she's the she's the she's the guardian, but she's not the legal guardian. | ||
| The state is the legal guardian of this girl, right? | ||
| I think that's crazy. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, she's within the legal limits of the of the law. | ||
| Right? | ||
| Well, they're not allowed to do it. | ||
| It's human life should not be should not be taken. | ||
| Yeah, I do think that there should be exceptions for rape and incest, for sure, and I do think that there should be limits. | ||
| But this isn't rape, is it? | ||
| No, this case is not rape, but I do think that there should be, you know, I don't think nine months, obviously, and I do think that it should be very tight to near conception. | ||
| Well, so this 16-year-old... And I don't think anyone should do it, but I also think there should be limits. | ||
| Was the 16-year-old, it wasn't statutory rape or anything like that? | ||
| No, she's she was with a fella and she said he's not capable of helping out. | ||
| He's not going to be a dad. | ||
| He's like not around. | ||
| And what's the justification for why she should be able to get an abortion? | ||
| Is 16 old enough? | ||
| It's within the it's within the laws of the state of Florida. | ||
| Florida has a 15 week abortion. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| So she's under the time limit. | ||
| Wow, that's crazy. | ||
| Yeah, I don't like it, man. | ||
| The way I see it is like if a woman feels the need to terminate a pregnancy, like she's been let down by society, let down by her family. | ||
| Not entirely. | ||
| Well, that's what I see. | ||
| I see it as a problem when a woman feels like there is no way out besides that. | ||
| There's something that nobody talks about, right? | ||
| There's something that nobody talks about that I've experienced among my friend group over the past, you know, however old I am. | ||
| And that Joe Biden has certainly picked up on. | ||
| They have a new plan to promote their abortion message by targeting men and telling men like, hey, be pro-abortion, right? | ||
| I have known so many women, married, unmarried, with a guy who have been coerced into getting an abortion. | ||
| You know, I knew one woman who her husband just didn't want to have kids and was like, if you don't abort this baby, I'm going to leave you. | ||
| That happened over and over in that marriage. | ||
| I have another friend, it was before she got married. | ||
| Wait, all she has to do is say, no, if I have it, you can't leave. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| Sure, there's always the thing you can say, right? | ||
| There's always the other thing that you can come up with. | ||
| When a woman gets pregnant, she has legal control in courts over men's finances. | ||
| She felt very coerced and forced into getting this abortion. | ||
| That's what ended up happening. | ||
| Whether you think she should have felt that way or not, that's how she felt. | ||
| And I've known that to happen to many other women where the reason they get the abortion is either to keep the man or, you know, to do what they're told or to not get beat or whatever it is. | ||
| Men do coerce women to getting abortions. | ||
| That happens. | ||
| And we have to deal with that as well. | ||
| It's not just the woman being like, well, you know, I think I want to do this today. | ||
| Men are culpable in this as well. | ||
| And nobody talks about like the depression and other like, you know, things like that that can happen to women after they have an abortion. | ||
| And like, it's disgusting. | ||
| And that's disgusting that it happens. | ||
| But this is something that the Biden administration has said out loud. | ||
| Like, Kamala Harris did like a roundtable with a bunch of abortion activists. | ||
| And she was talking about like, what are you going to tell your, are you going to tell your son that if they get a girl pregnant that, like she was saying, this could affect you because your son is now having a baby. | ||
| And it's like, okay, so we're going to teach men that they're not responsible for their actions? | ||
| I had the same exact thought with that. | ||
| And I've actually had the conversation with my son who's 12. | ||
| I've been like, listen, if something happens and You know, God forbid this happens and someone gets pregnant. | ||
| Mommy is here. | ||
| I have a stable home. | ||
| Mommy is here. | ||
| I'll be happy to be the grandma. | ||
| Like, you know, I know that sounds ridiculous. | ||
| He's 12. | ||
| I just want to put that out there. | ||
| We're just a culture that doesn't value life or personal responsibility that comes with it. | ||
| And I think that needs to change. | ||
| Look, our culture is decaying and collapsing. | ||
| I think cultural enforcement is everything. | ||
| The laws are meaningless when your culture won't uphold the law. | ||
| So everything we're talking about is really just rooted in American values and culture has just eroded to the point where you have One faction, which is most of the Democrat voters, the anti-Trump people, with no moral framework whatsoever, and then you have the traditional American moral framework. | ||
| Well, the Democrats have become so insane when it comes to abortion. | ||
| They're literally nuts. | ||
| They tried to pass a bill. | ||
| Well, they did pass a bill in the... | ||
| In the House, that would have nullified every state pro-life law across America, and it would have allowed for abortion at any time for any reason at all. | ||
| And I think the median American voter does not support that by polling data. | ||
| The median voter in America supports abortion within a few certain weeks, but Democrats have become so nuts on this issue that they think the overturning of Roe v. Wade was going to be their saving grace in this midterm. | ||
| And I don't think that, because the American people are not as insane on abortion as the institution. | ||
| And like, abortion for no limits, for no reason at all, repealing the Hyde Amendment, taxpayer-funded, that's in the Democrat Party platform. | ||
| I mean, the thing is, the Democrats want us to kill our babies, and they want us to sterilize our children. | ||
| Well, they're sterilizing their children, and they're getting abortions, so the future will be Christian conservative. | ||
| Okay, that's always worked out well in the past. | ||
| I'm not saying it's good or bad, I'm saying that's the reality of one political group removing their children's ability to reproduce and then literally removing their children. | ||
| And they're trying to remove our children's ability to reproduce. | ||
| Arizona just passed school choice, right? | ||
| That was a big thing Cory DeAngelo was tweeting about. | ||
| So if conservatives win on this front, it's the end of the leftist ideology. | ||
| Yeah, because there'll be no way to force us to teach our kids. | ||
| But let me jump to this story here from louderwithcrowder.com. | ||
| Crowder's been suspended, guys. | ||
| So we don't know why. | ||
| Crowder doesn't know exactly why. | ||
| It was his interview with Carrie Lake. | ||
| We've had her on the show several times. | ||
| We've not had these issues. | ||
| We've talked about a whole lot. | ||
| Team Crowder writes, Ladies and gentlemen, the Orwellian censors at YouTube are at it again. | ||
| This time they've chosen to not only target Louder with Crowder, but to silence Republican gubernatorial candidate Carrie Lake. | ||
| Our interview with the Arizona gubernatorial candidate has been removed from YouTube over their alleged misinformation policy. | ||
| Crowder is unable to livestream on YouTube for the next two weeks. | ||
| What specifically ran afoul of the policy, only YouTube knows. | ||
| But our lawyer, William Richmond, will be getting answers. | ||
| We'll share with you on the show Thursday, August 18th. | ||
| There will be a show. | ||
| And this is really important, guys. | ||
| If you guys typically tune in to Crowder, now you know. | ||
| Make sure you tell everybody what happened, because they're having shows. | ||
| I'm assuming they're going to be putting them up on Rumble. | ||
| Rumble.com slash C slash Steven Crowder. | ||
| Welcome to the Midterms, everybody. | ||
| We knew this was gonna get crazy. | ||
| Who did we have on who just told us it was gonna get really crazy? | ||
| Was it Naomi Wolf? | ||
| Yeah, possibly. | ||
| I think it was Naomi. | ||
| She was like, it's gonna get crazy. | ||
| That was a good episode, too. | ||
| That was good. | ||
| It's gonna get crazy. | ||
| Yeah, you think they're suspending Crowder. | ||
| They're gonna do everything they can to try and diminish the voice of those who oppose the establishment. | ||
| They don't like that Liz Cheney lost. | ||
| They're going after Alex Jones. | ||
| They're trying to indict Donald Trump. | ||
| They just took Crowder down for two weeks off YouTube. | ||
|
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That matters. | |
| You know what? | ||
| Just real quick. | ||
| You know why YouTube matters? | ||
| 95% of Gen Z says they use YouTube. | ||
| It is the dominant platform for the younger generation. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| This is where people need to be to be reaching the younger generation, being forced on a rumble. | ||
| Rumble's great. | ||
| I like rumble, but it's not where the younger generation is. | ||
| Yeah, this is what Jordan Peterson was saying years ago when he was asked why he was going on YouTube and doing videos instead of writing articles or something. | ||
| And he was like, I wanted to reach the most people. | ||
| So that's why I went on YouTube. | ||
| Do you think they're going to indict Trump? | ||
| I think they are absolutely going to. | ||
| They have to now, I guess. | ||
| Here's the thing. | ||
| There is no justice in Washington DC. | ||
| The DC justice system has been co-opted so much by the left that I do not doubt for one freaking second that Merrick Garland is going to find a corrupt A corrupt grand jury in DC that is going to unseal corrupt indictments on Donald Trump for crimes that he never committed. | ||
| I absolutely believe that 100% because they want to stop him. | ||
| They've seen the polls showing that he is beating Joe Biden in 2024 and they want to stop him and this is the way that they're going to do it. | ||
| But it's not going to work out. | ||
| I don't think it's going to work. | ||
| What are they going to indict him on? | ||
| They're going to find something. | ||
| I thought they weren't going to do it because it's a step over the line. | ||
| They would just dangle it in front of everybody like, oh, we did a search warrant. | ||
| That proves he's a criminal. | ||
| That's what they're saying. | ||
| And they wouldn't cross that line. | ||
| But now what people are saying, and I'm starting to agree, because look, I'm not entirely sure, is that the move against Trump was so egregious they have no choice but to lean into it. | ||
| Otherwise, it just looks political. | ||
| So they have to come up with something to justify why they did. | ||
| They have spent six years searching for a crime. | ||
|
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And trying to fabricate some. | |
| They fabricated evidence to justify spying on Trump, and Kevin Clinesmith, I believe his name is, received a one-year probation sentence for killing someone. | ||
| And not only that, but he now has his law license back by the DC bar in good standing! | ||
| That's crazy! | ||
| And then there's the other FBI lawyer, the guy who just got acquitted. | ||
| What the heck's his name? | ||
| He altered evidence in an email. | ||
| He was another guy who altered evidence to justify spying, and he just got acquitted for it. | ||
| His crime was in writing, and a D.C. | ||
| jury that consisted of two Hillary Clinton donors and a woman whose daughter went to school with his daughter voted to acquit him. | ||
| The guy's name escapes me. | ||
| Oh, Michael Sussman. | ||
| But that's how justice works in DC. | ||
| If you lie in FISA warrants to justify illegal spying on your political opponents, you'll get acquitted by a jury of your donors. | ||
| If you're Steve Bannon and you get held in contempt by an illegitimate congressional committee, they will put you in jail. | ||
| That's how justice works in DC, and that's why I absolutely think they're going to indict Trump. | ||
| And then what happens? | ||
| I mean, we've already had so much crazy stuff happen in the past week or so with just the outrage. | ||
| I mean, the guy in Ohio, for instance, a Cincinnati FBI office. | ||
| What happens? | ||
| Didn't he go in with a nail gun? | ||
|
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Wasn't it a nail gun? | |
| Because people think that nail guns can get through bulletproof or something like that. | ||
| It's a non, it's nonsense. | ||
| Oh, that's not a thing. | ||
| It's not a thing. | ||
| One of the things that happens is people turn on the TV, find out what's going on and they find shows like this. | ||
| So it's up to us in a lot of ways. | ||
| People are kind of. | ||
| Well, they turn on YouTube. | ||
| Changing the tone of the narrative and tone is big right now. | ||
| Mm hmm. | ||
| That's why everyone's coming down. | ||
| I don't know what will happen, but what I do know is I think it's going to light an effing fire under the GOP base. | ||
| That's absolutely what it's going to do. | ||
| I saw a meme that showed a ship that said MAGA on it sinking and a bunch of rats wearing MAGA hats were like panicked and swimming away from it. | ||
| I don't think that's how it's going to go. | ||
| And then I responded with a poll showing that Trump's actually, his polling's improved since the FBI raid. | ||
| And then they were all just like, all the lefties got depressed. | ||
|
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No, really? | |
| It's like, bro, you guys have no idea what's going on, do you? | ||
| Well, they haven't had any idea. | ||
| Trump supporters are not going to walk away from Trump just because the FBI is going after him. | ||
| They're going to rally behind him. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And they haven't had any idea what's going on since 2016. | ||
| I mean, you remember 2016, the entire media was like, the Trump voter? | ||
| Who is this Trump voter? | ||
| Who are these people? | ||
| And they still have not figured out Who the Trump voters are or why or why people are so opposed to the going narrative and the current regime. | ||
| And I'll say this. | ||
| There's only one crime that Donald Trump has ever committed. | ||
| Only one. | ||
| And that's beating Hillary Clinton. | ||
| That was a crime. | ||
| He was never supposed to do that. | ||
| And they have never been able to come to terms with that. | ||
| And so that is his only crime. | ||
| That's the crime that they want to take him down for. | ||
| And they're trying to do it. | ||
| I was watching a documentary on the Nazis last night, and basically after the First World War, the Treaty of Versailles annihilated Germany, took all this territory, put them in massive amounts of debt, so they felt hopeless. | ||
| And when people feel hopeless, they look for a leader, a strong leader, to help get them out of the trouble. | ||
| When you look at the way people have been persecuted the last two years and been driven insane with COVID, I'm afraid that people may snag onto a strongman that gives them hope, gives them a political, you know, I don't want to see another Hitler rise to power. | ||
| They've been like afraid of Trump and saying like, he's Hitler, he's Hitler. | ||
| Don't turn him into Hitler. | ||
| Don't do that to people. | ||
| Don't destroy their hope and their will to live. | ||
| Because they will look for a strongman if you do. | ||
| Just look at the past. | ||
| Bro, you see that video? | ||
| This woman from Fox posted it. | ||
| Where she's like, this is what it's like when you get to work at 3am. | ||
| Oh my goodness, yes. | ||
| Oh my goodness. | ||
| It's just people fighting in the streets all over the place. | ||
| It's so terrifying. | ||
| It's New York City, and it's people just beating the hell out of each other in the street, out the window, fuck! | ||
| It's not one fight, it's like a bunch of fights all over the place. | ||
| It's a bunch of people freaking out on each other. | ||
| I found that terrifying. | ||
| In part because, okay, February 2019, or February 2020, before the pandemic, before everything went crazy, I was perfectly happy to walk around New York City at 3 o'clock in the morning. | ||
| Nothing like that was ever happening. | ||
| You never saw that. | ||
| Well, now it's normal. | ||
| Now you have open air drug markets and homeless cities. | ||
| Screw Eric Adams. | ||
| He ran on cleaning this crap up. | ||
|
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That's why he won. | |
| That's why he won. | ||
| Yeah, that is literally why he won. | ||
| And instead he's focused on going to Texas to campaign against Greg Abbott. | ||
| He put up billboards in Florida about how gay people are welcome in New York as if anybody in the world didn't know that. | ||
| Anybody who still lives in New York. | ||
|
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I mean, he's got a question. | |
| We've been telling Libby to get out of there for a while. | ||
| I live in Virginia. | ||
| Virginia is great. | ||
| We have a Republican governor. | ||
| We have the only state body that's controlled. | ||
| West Virginia is better. | ||
| Okay, I agree with that. | ||
| I really quite like West Virginia. | ||
| But we- Oh man, it's beautiful. | ||
| It's gorgeous. | ||
|
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Chickens. | |
| If you can't- The little rolling hills, | ||
| the lush greenery. | ||
| You go up on the mountain, and there's like chickens just like everywhere. | ||
| Like quite literally like walking around animals. | ||
| Oh you mean outside Chicken City, they've escaped or they're just colonizing? | ||
| When you go into the neighborhoods in West Virginia, into like the communities, | ||
| if you're just like driving down the road, chickens are like just out. | ||
| I had to get out of the car and usher one off the street, | ||
| I was in New Hampshire recently, and we were driving around, and New Hampshire is also very beautiful, and we were driving around New Hampshire, and we had to stop short for a whole mess of turkeys. | ||
| That's so awesome. | ||
| Isn't it great getting away from these awful cities where people are beating the crap out of each other? | ||
| We rented like a little house that had a pool. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| And not only do they get the crap beaten out of each other, but they'll get out of jail the next day from a Soros-funded prosecutor. | ||
| That's correct. | ||
| There's also another video of people ransacking a McDonald's. | ||
| You see this one? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Wait, did you see the one where it was like, it was like some sort of like late night snack stand that these like three women- The fries thing? | ||
| Yeah, the fries. | ||
| These three like black women just trashed the place. | ||
| That was insane. | ||
| It was over the cost of French fries. | ||
| No, it was sauce. | ||
|
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Ridiculous. | |
| It was the cost extra for sauce and these drunk chicks just- They like jumped up, they were like twerking on the counter. | ||
| Yeah, and they were like just throwing- like that's not- This stuff's happening all over though, that bodega owner who fled the city. | ||
| Yeah, Jose Alba. | ||
| Because a woman came in complaining about the price of chips or something. | ||
| Oh, no, this is a different story. | ||
| And then, no, yeah, woman came in complaining about the price of chips or something. | ||
| Had a knife. | ||
| He said, get out. | ||
| She comes out with her boyfriend. | ||
| They start fighting. | ||
| She stabs the store owner. | ||
| He stabs the guy while they're fighting. | ||
| He gets arrested. | ||
| They let him out. | ||
| He fled. | ||
|
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I think he went back to Puerto Rico or no, no, no. | |
| Caribbean. | ||
| Yeah, somewhere in the Caribbean. | ||
| Didn't they like for a short time take his passport away too? | ||
|
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I don't know. | |
| They had him murder charges. | ||
| They put him in Rikers! | ||
| They put him in Rikers, like, in a Soros-funded- You're not allowed to talk about how George Soros spends a lot of money to elect DAs. | ||
| Our culture has collapsed. | ||
| It's all- Look. | ||
| It used to be that people had scruples and wanted to do what was right. | ||
| It used to be that when someone committed a crime, they'd be like, we gotta stop this and try and make sure the society can function. | ||
| These days, it's just like, don't know, don't care, tell it to a judge. | ||
| That's what you get. | ||
| I remember I got pulled over when I was like 18 and a cop said I was speeding. | ||
| I wasn't speeding. | ||
| And he just says, I don't care. | ||
| Tell it to a judge. | ||
| And like, that's the way it is. | ||
| They don't know you. | ||
| They don't care about you. | ||
| And if your life is ruined, they could get- That was in Chicago? | ||
| That guy's trying to fill his quota for the month of- Oh, Chicago is so crooked. | ||
| I got my license suspended and then I couldn't drive for a couple of years. | ||
| Oh my goodness. | ||
| Because Chicago is as corrupt as they come. | ||
| You know, I really hate Chicago. | ||
| I really, really despise the place and I try to avoid going there. | ||
| I've been to so many places around the world. | ||
| I would rather be in like a Brazilian favela than Chicago. | ||
| Chicago operated black sites where they would kidnap people and torture them. | ||
| For a long time, there was a guy who was electrocuting people into forced confessions. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| I've had such crazy stuff happen to me in Chicago. | ||
| I'm just like, bro, you do not want it. | ||
| I've never been to Chicago. | ||
| I feel the same way about my home city as well. | ||
| I'm from Philadelphia. | ||
| Philadelphia has become a mess. | ||
| Oh, you're from Philly? | ||
| I went to high school in Philadelphia. | ||
| Where'd you go to high school? | ||
| Germantown Friends. | ||
| Oh, really? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Nice, I went to Holy Ghost Prep. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, nice! | |
| I didn't know that. | ||
| But, uh, no, but there was, like, Philadelphia, you see a crazy murder story coming out of Philadelphia at least, like, once a day. | ||
| Like, I remember there was one last week or the week before. | ||
| There was this guy who grew up in Philly, and he moved to Las Vegas, and he came home to attend a friend's funeral who had been shot and killed, because that's a thing that happens in Philly every single day, because we have a corrupt Soros-funded district attorney and a terrible mayor. | ||
| And this guy came home to attend his friend's funeral who got shot and killed, and he proceeded to get shot and killed. | ||
| Oh my goodness. | ||
| As he was visiting home. | ||
| And yet, so like, and like the mayor has just become a ridiculous person. | ||
| Jim Kenney, who's the mayor of Philadelphia. | ||
| You may remember when he shut down indoor dining in the city and then proceeded to go to a, get caught going to a restaurant in New Jersey. | ||
| But he, after, after the, remember the 4th of July shooting that happened? | ||
| That was crazy. | ||
| It was right on the, it was right on the parkway. | ||
| Yeah, so the fireworks were going on and there was a shooting like as the fireworks were happening. | ||
| So it was just a complete chaos, but they interviewed Jim. | ||
| Jim Kenny goes on local news after this and literally just says he I'm not even joking. | ||
| He says I am looking forward to not being mayor anymore. | ||
|
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And it's like he really wanted out. | |
| It's like screw you dude. | ||
| If you're not willing to deal with the realities of crime in your city by the fuck. | ||
| Are you the mayor? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
|
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Why is he the mayor if he doesn't want to actually but what sucks is they're going to elect another mayor just like him probably keep doing it. | |
| Yes, you just gotta leave. | ||
| They need Frank Rizzo back. | ||
| Geographic polarization will only continue to get worse. | ||
| The other option is militants, like more cops on the street with armored cars? | ||
| You know what, kind of, right? | ||
| So in the early 90s when Giuliani came in to fix up New York City, there were more cops. | ||
| Like the difference was so transparently clear. | ||
| It was sort of amazingly clear. | ||
| So I used to hang out in Washington Square Park. | ||
| It was always a total disaster. | ||
| You know, you walk through the park, whatever, everyone's offering you drugs every five minutes, | ||
| you know, as you walk through the park. | ||
| Almost overnight, there was a big mobile police unit at the bottom of the park on Washington Square South. | ||
| There were cops everywhere and suddenly you weren't getting offered drugs anymore. | ||
| You'd walk like all through downtown and it was, you know, people just kept getting pushed out to the edges, pushed out to the edges. | ||
| Finally Giuliani moved the entire red light district out to Queens. | ||
| which hasn't been great for Queens, admittedly. | ||
| But yeah, it changed overnight. | ||
| Giuliani cleaned up the city, and then Bloomberg came in and paid for everything. | ||
| And the city was great after that. | ||
| What do you mean paid for everything? | ||
| Well, we had a low crime city. | ||
| So he was able to get a lot of investment in he was able to get a lot of businesses to come back in. | ||
| Then he used all that tax money to fund big parks projects. | ||
| So he built up the outer boroughs. | ||
| He did this massive parks program. | ||
| And it was really nice. | ||
| I support large scale police activity if it's done judiciously. | ||
| They did stop and frisk. | ||
| What is like an insanely sad thing to me happening in America since the summer of love that occurred in 2020 is from like the 1990s to like through the the 2010s violent crime in America Consistently went down like you wouldn't see that like if you followed the media which constantly likes to elevate this shit You wouldn't see that but violent crime in America went down for two decades and it has gone back up over the last three years because Liberal DAs have decided to not enforce the law in order to appease rich, radical, progressive activists who don't have to deal with the realities of the policies that they advocate for. | ||
| But the people who are hurt by this and the reason Eric Adams won is because poor, you know, working class, middle working class people in New York City who actually have to deal with the realities of crime every day voted for him because he was the tough on crime candidate. | ||
| And obviously he hasn't done that, which has been a major disappointment. | ||
| But we are literally reversing decades of a decrease in violent crime in order to appease the worst elements of our society. | ||
| And it's an incredibly sad thing. | ||
| Cities, once great American cities like Chicago and like Philadelphia, are being destroyed. | ||
| And it's the saddest thing ever. | ||
| I don't know about Chicago. | ||
| It's been run by the mob for over a hundred years. | ||
| Well, I'm just saying, like, we have great cities, like, you know, we need, like, we have great cities and they're being destroyed by this ideology. | ||
| And I'll tell you, Chicago is great partly because of the mafia, right? | ||
| Like, some of the greatest stories about the old bank robbers and stuff, really bad stuff, really horrifying stuff. | ||
| But it creates a legend and a mythos around the city that makes it somewhat interesting. | ||
| But Chicago's reputation is and always has been pure corruption. | ||
| Okay, maybe Chicago is- Do you know why they call it the Windy City? | ||
| Because there's a lot of wind. | ||
| Because the politicians are blowing hot air. | ||
| It is very windy as well. | ||
| It's actually not. | ||
| It's actually no, I thought it was windy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Really? | |
| No. | ||
| Yeah, I live there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Three years. | |
| I've only been to Chicago once. | ||
| There's wind sometimes because you have a lake. | ||
| But it's like not particularly windy. | ||
| It's like maybe slightly above average, but you wouldn't. | ||
| And it's something all of people in Chicago know. | ||
| It's called the Windy City because the politicians are lying. | ||
| That's what it is. | ||
| OK, but maybe Chicago is a bad example. | ||
| But like Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York. | ||
| No, but like Hollywood, iconic American cities that have contributed so much to our culture, you can't walk in LA anymore without stepping on a freakin' needle or in human feces. | ||
| I do understand that point, but I also gotta point out, you know, I talk about this news article I was reading from, it was at Glenn Beck's studio, it was from like 1870 or something, and it was about a guy who was at a bar, some guy walked up to him and put a pistol to his chest and pulled the trigger. | ||
| Like, it was way worse. | ||
| was like way worse. | ||
| You would just die and stubbed your toe and you get an infection. | ||
| It's gotten way better. | ||
| The issue is it's it's getting relatively worse from where it was it. | ||
| It was really, really bad. | ||
| It got really good. | ||
| And now it's getting bad again. | ||
| And we're not okay with it. | ||
| And we shouldn't be No, we had a standard of living in this country, in our cities. | ||
| Regression. | ||
| It has declined. | ||
| But look, what's going to happen is the people who have the means to are going to leave these cities, and the tax base goes away, and the people that get hurt the most are low-income people who don't have the means to move and are forced to deal with the realities of this every single day. | ||
| We need new cities, I think, too. | ||
| So people leaving, like that whole, what is it, Ayn Rand thing, where all these people went and started a new city? | ||
| I like that idea, because you can start at high tech. | ||
| Well, yeah, we still have great cities in America that people can move to. | ||
| What was it, Galt's Gulch? | ||
|
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|
Yeah. | |
| Like Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, for instance. | ||
| Phenomenal city on the river. | ||
| All the rich people, all the people of great merit will leave and make their own secret city. | ||
| Well, and no one has to go to work anymore. | ||
| Everyone can just work in there. | ||
| All the rich people can just work in their house and get Amazon drone deliveries. | ||
| Did you buy your Metaverse land package yet? | ||
| We just start communes of people leaving crime and cities. | ||
| They did that, right? | ||
| Something like New Harmony. | ||
| But you know what's really fun? | ||
| Something that I learned recently that I thought was pretty wild is that it is now more expensive to live in Miami than New York City. | ||
| And it's not because of the crazy housing policies they have in New York City, it's because so many people are moving there. | ||
| Like West Palm Beach, which is where my company is based out of and where most of my coworkers live, in order to qualify for a single apartment by yourself, you need to have, they say that the minimum salary per year you need to have is over $100,000, which is the top 2% of income earners. | ||
| We're going to go to Super Chats. | ||
| If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and head over to TimCast.com for that uncensored After Hours show, which goes up at about 11 p.m. | ||
| And let's read. | ||
| We got this one from Jenny Cash. | ||
| Wow, the Jenny Cash, huh? | ||
| As a clanker, I have to ask, when, TF, is Styx going to be on the show? | ||
| I'm a monthly subscriber and demand this or else I'll bollocks ya. | ||
| Styx has an open invitation to come on the show whenever he wants. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Correct. | |
| And we even cover travel and accommodation, so it's just an issue of The moment Styx says he's coming on the show, we will get his flights, we will get his room and board, we will buy him a fine steak dinner. | ||
| He is absolutely... I'm a big fan. | ||
| Styx is fantastic. | ||
| Smart guy. | ||
| Callie de French says, shout out to mini-desk Ian. | ||
| You the real MVP of TimCast IRL. | ||
| Are you talking about this guy right here? | ||
| That's right. | ||
| He's in the vlog. | ||
| Look at this. | ||
| Yeah, he made his... Ian has a miniature version of himself on his desk. | ||
| Thanks for sending this to me, by the way. | ||
| Whoever did that is beautiful. | ||
| It's like a voodoo doll. | ||
| Countrytard says, this has to be Brett Baer's son. | ||
| So my girlfriend has been texting me because she's been watching the show and she's like, every other comment is somebody who says that you're Bret Baier's son. | ||
| And I've never heard, I've never gotten that. | ||
| I've never had someone say that I look like that before until tonight. | ||
| I've never heard that before. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right. | |
| Ultima Sandoval says, Wyoming beer, Melvin and Alpine, Mountain Hops and Casper, Bonds and Laramie and many, many more. | ||
| I would love to acquire me some of that good Wyoming beer and we would celebrate Wyoming doing the right thing. | ||
| The right thing for this country. | ||
| And they absolutely did. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| 100%. | ||
| Right now the heroes of this country, Wyoming residents. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| Except for those 28%. | ||
| I don't know what they were thinking. | ||
| I think most of them were Democrats though, because there's a big story that a lot of Democrats, like Democrats in Wyoming, like the Democrat party in Wyoming was getting a lot of Democrats to register as Republicans so they could vote for Liz Cheney. | ||
| Oh, we were talking about that before. | ||
| This is actually interesting. | ||
| Anwar Abu Bakr says, doesn't that mean Liz Cheney planned on losing? | ||
| If she referenced the loss of Abraham Lincoln and her speech immediately after losing, I can't imagine she didn't already have the speech planned. | ||
| And the great task is already up, which requires development with a logo. | ||
| You don't just, look, you don't just one day wake up and say, hey, can I get a website that shows these things? | ||
| Can fundraise? | ||
| Has these looks? | ||
| No, that takes a couple of weeks. | ||
| They usually plan a loss and a win, and they'll have t-shirts printed for both or whatever. | ||
| Like I said earlier, she gave up a long time ago in being re-elected. | ||
| She treated this whole thing as a grift to raise money for an eventual presidential run that will also be a giant grift and nobody will vote for her, except probably in the Beltway. | ||
| Don't even know who that is. | ||
| Trump yells nuclear ultra MAGA whenever he goes Super Saiyan 3. That's right, 3. He skips | ||
| right over 1 and 2. Really now says still waiting on Libby to agree to get dinner with | ||
|
unidentified
|
me. Yeah, Libby, what are you doing? Libby, what? Don't even know who that is. Come on, | |
| Libby. Unnecessary risk. All right. | ||
| Amos Moses says Ian said in February he was going to start going to the gym and get jacked. | ||
| We want meathead Ian and buff pool. | ||
| I think about I lost a lot of weight, you know, so I do the occasional plank. | ||
| I plank hard when I plank. | ||
| I think, I think, I think, Ian, you gotta start lifting. | ||
| I know, dude. | ||
| I've been thinking that for 20 years. | ||
| But just imagine what it'll be like, it's like, in January, people watching the show just see, like, just super, just jacked in. | ||
| That's the thing, because they'll be like, I hate this guy, he's so annoying, I don't understand it, and then they see me with my shirt off, and they're like, oh... No, but what'll happen is, when you start lifting, you'll get a massive increase in testosterone, and then all of a sudden... I'll be more commanding on stage. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, and you'll just be like, yeah, Trump, fix it! | |
| Here's the solution! | ||
| I wouldn't be angry about it. | ||
| You could do the Mussolini thing. | ||
| You could just Roy it up too. | ||
| I think they provide that at the Children's Hospital if you think that it's part of your gender identity. | ||
| Dapper McStache says Ian Newsweek reports the laser ignition facility in California just confirmed its first ever self-sustaining ignition. | ||
| Self-sustaining ignition. | ||
| Sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt the last part of that. | ||
| Fusion on the way. | ||
| You excited yet? | ||
| I'm extremely excited, but the thing about fusion, it's been on the way for 30 years, and it would be very disruptive to the power structure if everyone had their own unlimited power supply. | ||
| But I am very excited about it. | ||
| Now, you said it's consistent ignition. | ||
| I thought they were able to ignite it, then it went back up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Self-sustaining. | |
| Self-sustaining, meaning it's on. | ||
| But that was like a year ago? | ||
| No, no, they recently did a new thing. | ||
| It was in Newsweek. | ||
| Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's like... Yeah, they were able to recreate that first thing. | ||
| But ignition that ultimately fizzles out is different from a self-sustaining, like, keeping it going. | ||
| Self-sustaining nuclear fusion. | ||
| Science alert from yesterday. | ||
| That's huge, man. | ||
| But now they can't replicate it. | ||
| See, this is what they said. | ||
| Yeah, that's what the article says. | ||
| This is titled the article. | ||
| Well, I think it was last week. | ||
| And so now they tried it again and they couldn't do it. | ||
| This is just an article from yesterday. | ||
| I'm definitely gonna read it. | ||
| I was reading about this like last week. | ||
| It's normal. | ||
| Yeah, you'll try a bunch of things. | ||
| One will work. | ||
| Okay, what did I do? | ||
| Like, how did that happen? | ||
| And they also with high tech military tech, they'll do something like we went to the moon. | ||
| We don't think it can be replicated. | ||
| Just so no one else tries to do it. | ||
| Because as soon as everyone starts doing it, then we've got... | ||
| It's like an Iron Man when he's telling everybody they can't have the arc reactor, but then that dude from Russia shows up with the arc reactor and starts screwing everybody up in Monaco. | ||
| It's exactly like, you know, Marvel analogies. | ||
| Just got to do it, you know what I mean? | ||
| Just shove it in. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| Pop culture reference right there. | ||
| All right. | ||
| What do we have? | ||
| What do we have? | ||
| Some super chats. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Okay, Paul Fongham says, notice that Tim sometimes references South Park | ||
| and he plays Magic the Gathering. | ||
| Tim also owns chickens. | ||
| If you get the, if you understand the episode I'm thinking of, you should do Chicken City short | ||
| called Chicken Magic. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Uh-huh. | |
| Do you guys know that episode of South Park? | ||
| No. | ||
| I haven't watched South Park. | ||
| The roosters, they're having roosters play Magic the Gathering against each other underground. | ||
| Yeah, like, like illegal cockfighting. | ||
| Oh. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| Slane Hope says, Ian, conquering people is in our nature. | ||
| Denying that is to deny the history of humanity. | ||
| Morality and humanity aren't as compatible as some would like to believe. | ||
| That's why people go to church. | ||
| Thank you for bringing that up. | ||
| People, all these people talking about being pro-life and that they're pro-life and obsessed with babies that are one week old. | ||
| Like, where's your anti-war stance if you're pro-life? | ||
| Where are you caring about the people in Afghanistan that were left behind when we surrendered? | ||
| Wait, wait, wait, wait. | ||
| Talk about pro-life. | ||
| Those people overwhelmingly are against leaving people behind. | ||
| I want to hear them talk about it. | ||
| What about capital punishment? | ||
| They do! | ||
| I would like to hear them make that the focus of the conversation. | ||
| If you're pro-life, shouldn't you be opposed to capital punishment? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| But the thing is, to be extreme in all situations that I will protect life at all costs makes no sense. | ||
| This is why at TimCast.com we don't use pro-life or pro-choice. | ||
| We say pro-abortion or anti-abortion. | ||
| Because they're used in that context. | ||
| The challenge with pro-life is, for one, if you're trying to use it as an absolute statement, then fine, you should impose a death penalty. | ||
| But people who are pro-life are typically trying to say that they would protect life at all costs, except when an individual has taken it, like someone on death row. | ||
| So the argument is, you can be pro-life, but agree that someone who committed a crime and through due process has forfeited theirs. | ||
| But another problem with the death penalty, though, is that there have been a remarkable number of cases that have shown that the person who was executed or on death row didn't actually do it. | ||
| So we do not have a perfect justice system, which means we should not be taking life on its basis. | ||
| I just put it this way, I don't think people like Kamala Harris would be the arbiter of who gets to live and die. | ||
| She shouldn't be the arbiter of literally who gets a sandwich with mayo and who gets one with mustard. | ||
| Just thinking about death row in general, a lot of people talk about the very, very severe, harsh standard to actually get someone the death penalty. | ||
| And I'm still just like, I get it man. | ||
| You know, if I saw, I have no problem with, in defense of others or yourself, you know, taking someone else's life. | ||
| It's unfortunate, it's tragic, we don't want it to happen. | ||
| But if some dude is about to like kill a kid or whatever, you gotta stop him. | ||
| You gotta save him. | ||
| You gotta stop the aggressor. | ||
| But if you've already stopped them, you know, then I'm just like, the issue for me is I totally get that person, you know, did something bad and is trying to do it again and you stopped him. | ||
| My challenge is when I walk into a courtroom and it's someone like Kamala Harris going, trust me, that guy's bad and should die. | ||
| I'll be like, no, I don't trust you. | ||
| You're nuts. | ||
| Kamala Harris? | ||
| And Ian, I just want to point out that I am both pro-life and very anti-neocon and anti-war. | ||
| The neocons stuck and we need to purge them from society in general. | ||
| The Yemen, the sales of weapons to Saudi Arabia by Trump really disturbs me because they are just slaughtering the Yemeni people. | ||
| I mean, there's mass starvation. | ||
| The Yemenis have like 50% of their population or something is like under 25 or something. | ||
| Because the rest have starved to death? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And there was war and the whole thing. | ||
| We got a good one. | ||
| Triton 54. | ||
| We gotta get an award for this. | ||
| He says, breaking news. | ||
| After her monumental defeat in an effort to minimize her carbon footprint and become more appealing to climate activists, Liz Cheney was seen riding her broomstick from DC back to Wyoming. | ||
| That's a good one! | ||
| I would revise that to say she rode her broomstick from Wyoming back to suburban Virginia where she's lived her entire life. | ||
| Dan9S says, Tim, you're wrong. | ||
| In general, parents should be allowed to determine the best for their children, but that isn't without limits. | ||
| Example, we allow parents to discipline but not to abuse. | ||
| My point was like, to Democrats, if you don't give a vaccine to your kid, you're abusing them and you're a dangerous anti-vaxxer and the government should take your kids away. | ||
| And to the right, if you're giving them sex change surgery, quite literally the same thing, you're abusing them, the government should intervene. | ||
| The point is, you have... Look, I clearly think the left is wrong, but you have disparate worldviews, and the question about when the government gets to intervene is a scary one, because that will be used against you at some point. | ||
| I mean, it literally is being used against parents right now. | ||
| In Texas, with the younger thing, where they take the guy's kid from him. | ||
| Or they try to. | ||
| That's scary stuff, man. | ||
| Well, and in D.C., if you don't get your kid vaccinated, your kid can't go to school. | ||
| Which is like, remember when Georgia was passing their voting law and Biden was saying that this makes Jim Crow look like Jim Eagle? | ||
| 40% of black students in D.C. | ||
| are not going to be allowed to go back to school this fall. | ||
| Is that not making Jim Crow look like Jim Eagle? | ||
| And there was a reporter from the Daily Signal who asked Muriel Bowser about this the other day. | ||
| His name is Douglas Blair. | ||
| And she was basically like, I don't, that's not true. | ||
| What you're saying is lie. | ||
| And it was literally, he was literally citing numbers from DC saying that 40% of black kids in DC are unvaccinated. | ||
| John Marafa says, Tim, Charlie Kirk posted a training video of armed IRS agents. | ||
| You will not believe. | ||
| No, I saw that. | ||
| Did you guys see that? | ||
| Yeah, I saw that. | ||
| That was going around everywhere. | ||
| The IRS criminal investigation division or whatever. | ||
| And they're doing a training video where they walk in and they're like, don't move. | ||
| And it's like two guys with like fake weapons being like, what's going on? | ||
| I'm not moving. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Oh, man. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Philip Vecchio says that part that was part of the plot of the original Manchurian Candidate, the son in an incestuous relationship with his mother played by Angela Lansbury. | ||
| Gross. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| Awful. | ||
| Awful. | ||
| Angela Lansbury is great, though. | ||
| Cody Bridger says, in most cases, the parents are just as much of the victims as their children. | ||
| It is the doctors who are abusive for performing mutilation on minors. | ||
| What happened to do no harm? | ||
| So, what an interesting question. | ||
| I mean, there are some cultures. | ||
| You know, I'll throw it to the Orville reference we mentioned before. | ||
| Seth MacFarlane did an episode where one alien race performs sex change surgery on girls because they don't have girls on their planet because they forced transition them. | ||
| And they say, you know, the alien guy says, if a child was born with a cleft lip, would you not correct it? | ||
| We view it the exact same way. | ||
| And so, you know, with this, you have genital mutilation in a bunch of countries where, like, female circumcision and things like that are considered wrong, must be stopped. | ||
| We saw a wave of that happening in, I think in Dearborn? | ||
| In the Dearborn area? | ||
| I'm not sure. | ||
| I loved Matt Walsh's documentary, What is a Woman?, when he went to that random African tribe and asked them what they thought about the idea that men could become women and they were just laughing at him. | ||
| So I guess the issue is, you know, circumcision in general, be it male or female. | ||
| Well, so did you see that Andrew Sullivan tweet from like yesterday? | ||
| So Andrew Sullivan, the former New York Times reporter, he was like, what do all the people who disagree with sex changes think about circumcision? | ||
| And he got like monumentally racial. | ||
| Cause like, I don't think both, I don't, I think those are two pretty different things. | ||
| But it is a form of, well, you could argue genital. | ||
| I mean, it is a, I don't know if mutilation is the right word, but you're cutting up a baby's penis without it's, the kid's not like asking for it. | ||
| And it's a parent's decision. | ||
| And like half the nerves are removed. | ||
| And it's an old process from 2000 years ago when it was a cleanliness thing. | ||
| Like it would become too dirty and then they'd get infected. | ||
| So they had to remove the outer layer of skin. | ||
| So it was easier to clean. | ||
| I think that's the purpose. | ||
| That might be what they say, but I don't know if it's that specific. | ||
| Now it's just like a tradition. | ||
| I don't even know what it does. | ||
| But I think that would be similar to saying, like, if you're in favor of haircuts, do you also support decapitation? | ||
| I think those are two kind of different things. | ||
| All right, let's read this one. | ||
| Sorry Forlot says, Tim, your Nancy Pelosi impression is my favorite thing in the world. | ||
| Let's hear it. | ||
| I haven't heard it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Donald Trump is a disgusting, awful man and he needs to be impeached. | |
| I will not stand for this. | ||
| It's getting older in real time. | ||
| She's older than she was a year ago. | ||
| You gotta do the thing where her dentures are falling out too. | ||
| Yeah, that's what I'm trying to simulate. | ||
|
unidentified
|
My teeth are falling out while I'm talking. | |
| Okay, now I can tell you about Donald Trump. | ||
| He's so awful. | ||
| Now I'm going to go trade some stocks. | ||
| Now I'm going to go trade stocks and become rich on a $170,000 a year salary somehow. | ||
| Also, I was like, Pablo, is he going to get charged with the DUI or do you think he's going to have his charges dropped? | ||
| Oh, he got charged, didn't he? | ||
| Did he get charged? | ||
| I don't remember. | ||
| I thought he got charged. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Wasn't the story that he was drunk and someone hit him? | ||
|
unidentified
|
He hit a jeep. | |
| I'm pretty sure. | ||
| Yeah, he hit a jeep with his Porsche. | ||
| I'm pretty sure. | ||
| You want to pull that up? | ||
| Yeah, we should check that out. | ||
| Because I thought it was a case of like he was driving drunk and then someone hit him and that makes it his fault because he was drunk. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| Like if you're drunk and you're pulling out and someone hits you, it's your fault. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Yeah, maybe he hit somebody. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| A free thinking dog says no man would request a woman to get an abortion. | ||
| Agreed. | ||
| I saw that viral meme where it's like progressive men aren't men as exemplified by the face on the hands thing. | ||
| You see that one? | ||
| Yeah, I saw that. | ||
| Like there's like a it's like a picture of a shocking moment and the women and like some of the men are going like with their hands over their mouths. | ||
| And I was like, I don't know. | ||
| You know, I mentioned this before when I was flying on a plane from Wellington to Auckland and we got hit by like 70 mile an hour winds and the plane fell like 100 feet or something. | ||
| All of the women on the plane instantly started screaming at the top of their lungs. | ||
| Not a single man screamed. | ||
| And I was like, huh, made me think. | ||
| I screamed when there was a stink bug on the mic one time. | ||
| Why is that? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Men and women are different. | ||
| Women scream, men don't scream. | ||
| I read that women on average cry once a month and men on average cry once a year. | ||
| Once a month, that's it. | ||
| I gotta be honest, I can't remember the last time I cried about anything. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm pretty sure I cried last week. | |
| I don't even know why. | ||
| Ian, when was the last time you cried? | ||
| It was on the show like a month ago when I was talking about God. | ||
| I was starting to feel it, but it wasn't like I wasn't deeply like losing it or anything. | ||
| Yeah, what about you, Greg? | ||
| I'm going to make my group chat with my friends laugh out loud right now because the last time I cried is when my friend Jordan Chamberlain and Will Chamberlain, you've had them on their show. | ||
| At their wedding. | ||
| I cried during their wedding because it was a gorgeous wedding and Jordan's one of my best friends. | ||
| So I was like, Jordy's getting married. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is so adorable. | |
| No, I cried watching a video of my son when he was little saying something with his little cute kid voice. | ||
| That's what it was. | ||
| And then I showed it to him and then he cried. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right, Psycho Tater says... But it was my fault because I was crying and then that made him upset. | |
| I would like to point out that I have used Ian's graphene plan to change the minds of at least three climate activists. | ||
| So thank you, Ian, for pointing that out. | ||
| And thank all of you. | ||
| This show is my favorite source of actual news. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
| That's fantastic. | ||
| So you changed three people's minds. | ||
| That's a good, that's a good ratio. | ||
| That's how it all starts. | ||
| That's the real power of graphene. | ||
| To change hearts and minds. | ||
| Yeah, so what would the person is referencing, I don't know why I thought it was a she, he or she is referencing, is that we can pull the carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and convert it into graphene by running it through, well there's different ways to do it, you can deposit it onto a metal like gold, palladium, or copper, or you could run it through, there's another chemical I think that we're working on right now, I've been working with a company that does it, you can also take the methane out of the air, convert it into carbon dioxide, and then turn that into graphene. | ||
| All right, C says, the soul is gendered. | ||
| It travels here from a distance. | ||
| When a baby is aborted, the soul cannot join the body. | ||
| The soul joins the next available body and therefore transgender population increases. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| I have an idea for a horror movie that sounds like something a conservative or Christian group would make, but no, like actual Hollywood production company would make. | ||
| And so I'm gonna give you guys my pitch. | ||
| So here's how the movie starts. | ||
| It's late. | ||
| 9 p.m., 10 p.m. | ||
| It's dark. | ||
| Office building. | ||
| 30th floor. | ||
| Corner office. | ||
| You can see the windows. | ||
| An older woman is working in the office, and she's clearly working late and putting in those hours because she wants that promotion. | ||
| And then as she's working and taking a phone call, you see a figure walk past her door. | ||
| It's totally dark, right? | ||
| The lights are off, the office is closed, but she's working late. | ||
| And a figure walks past the door. | ||
| The hallway door just like the door to the to the room full of cubicles and whatever in her corner office because she's | ||
| she's a Working woman. She's a corner office, you know, she got | ||
| promotion and then she's sitting there and then while she's working | ||
| She's like writing things down and typing the figure walks by again and she notices and she goes | ||
| Hello She gets up and she looks around. She doesn't see anything | ||
| and she goes back to work and then she's typing and she's looking down | ||
| this figure walks into the room and starts walking towards her and | ||
| And then, finally, the shadow in the light starts coming over and she looks up. | ||
| And it is a human body, pure white with no face, no expression, no features, just like a white, almost like plastic-looking entity. | ||
| And it looks at her and just goes, and then it cuts to the start of the movie. | ||
| And here's the premise of the movie. | ||
| Souls are supposed to be on the planet for a certain amount of time. | ||
| Mass abortion is a new phenomenon. | ||
| And so the souls that were supposed to develop into lives and create, generate personalities and experiences were severed from those bodies by being killed early. | ||
| So whereas a ghost is created when a person is killed in an untimely fashion, And they have unfinished business. | ||
| The souls that were never able to actually exist and be born start growing and expanding as personalityless souls. | ||
| And then over time, people start reporting more and more sightings of these strange figures being seen throughout the city. | ||
| And then in the end, there's just like a mass immersion of these strange entities all over the place and people are freaking out and society is collapsing. | ||
| You know it's funny because I think it's like a cool idea but it's so pro-life that like I'm sure the left would vomit and then no Hollywood company would go anywhere near it. | ||
| The only issue I've got is that I don't think mass abortions are new. | ||
| I think it's been happening since the dawn of time and now we have a spotlight on it. | ||
| Well there used to be more infanticide too. | ||
| Yeah, but it is new. | ||
| Procedural, like... Yeah, like, I think... Easier? | ||
| Right. | ||
| So, maternal survival rates, until the early 1900s, were very low. | ||
| And so, a lot of women and babies would die in childbirth. | ||
| That was more prevalent back then. | ||
| And you're pointing out, Libby, that they would give birth and then kill the infant right away, rather than try and do anything internal? | ||
| I get it. | ||
| That makes sense. | ||
| Alright, let's grab some more superchats. | ||
| Somebody wants to make that movie. | ||
| I think it's a cool concept for like a horror film. | ||
| Libby, is your ego blowing up right now at the amount of superchats of people telling you you're beautiful? | ||
| I'm like reading them and every other is like, Libby, you're so beautiful. | ||
| That's very kind. | ||
| Stacy Strickland says, what came first, the chicken or the egg? | ||
| The egg. | ||
| It's a definitive answer. | ||
| But did you ever hear what Mother Teresa said about abortion when she was asked why Jesus hadn't come again? | ||
| And she said, God, she said, or whatever she said, like, you keep aborting him. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, jeez. | |
| Spicy. | ||
| So just to clarify on the egg thing, the way evolution works, the modern chicken came from an egg from a not, like, yeah, it's like there's a slow change process where, so the egg has been around for a very, like, first of all, eggs have been around before chickens. | ||
| So if you're talking generally about eggs, but in terms of chicken egg, chicken evolved in the, like, in the process of being bred. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| Answer. | ||
| To your question. | ||
| Like the first chicken was a mutation inside of an egg? | ||
| Right, exactly. | ||
| So there was like a choking, which had a mutant, smaller, weird looking thing that we call a chicken. | ||
| Actually, it was the, I think the red jungle fowl was what ultimately we turned into the chicken. | ||
| So the egg came first and then we started selectively breeding until chickens came out. | ||
| I'm gaining an unexpected amount of joy of your knowledge of chickens these days. | ||
| These days? | ||
| I've known a lot about chickens forever, man. | ||
| Oh, really? | ||
| Yeah, so here's how it happened. | ||
| In Southeast Asia, I think it's the red jungle fowl, I could be wrong, the reason they lay eggs every day is because they evolved in bamboo forests where once every 50 years there's a blossom and all the seeds fall down at once and there's food everywhere. | ||
| So what would happen is the jungle fowl, the population would explode with the mass amount of food and then slowly start falling and then explode. | ||
| And the first that happened was they were domesticated to fight each other for entertainment. | ||
| The males would be taken and then they'd make them fight. | ||
| But eventually word made its way across Asia that there was a bird that laid an egg every single day and actually became like a symbol, like almost a religious symbol because it produced an egg every day. | ||
| And then people were like, you know, if you just give it food, it will lay an egg every single day. | ||
| And it's like, that's actually pretty awesome because we like eating them. | ||
| And so then this is like, I think around like the 900s, 80 or whatever. | ||
| Then they started turning them into like an actual staple farm, you know, animal. | ||
| Gosh, I can't imagine life without chickens. | ||
| Silkies, one of the first breeds. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| The fluffy ones. | ||
| Those are cute. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| And they're, they have five toes and their, their, their, their chicken meat is actually black. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| And their skin is blue. | ||
| Weird. | ||
| How do they taste? | ||
| Have you eaten them? | ||
| I've not eaten one. | ||
| And they're fluffy. | ||
| We have, we actually have a bunch. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| Yeah, you know, chickens, man. | ||
| Chicken society is a crazy thing. | ||
| Chicken society. | ||
| What is that about? | ||
| put him in with a regular with another rooster will pack his | ||
|
unidentified
|
head and kill him right away. Yeah, yeah, you know, chickens, | |
| man. Chicken Society is a crazy thing. Chicken Society jukebox says brought up NDA a whistleblower from DoD on the | ||
|
unidentified
|
15th. What is that about? I'm not sure. All right. | |
| We love, we love our based whistleblowers though. | ||
| Ryan Kirchmeyer says, real men coerce women not to get abortions. | ||
| I did that best thing I ever did. | ||
| He's now 10. | ||
| She's glad I did too. | ||
| Would have been her third. | ||
| The other two were not me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| So that is, so those are the stories that we hear about all the time that the media and Democrats never talk about. | ||
| And they're always beautiful stories. | ||
| So good on you, man. | ||
| That's, that's awesome. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, a dude saying like, he's going to take responsibility and protect the woman and help raise the kid. | ||
| That's what a real man would do. | ||
| Nah, I had a situation where a girl, I was dating a girl and she got pregnant and she told me she was going to leave me and abort the kid in the middle of a fight. | ||
| And I was like, abort it now. | ||
| Don't wait. | ||
| Don't, don't hold it over my head. | ||
| Don't threaten me and kill it before it grows a brain. | ||
| Cause it was like two weeks old or something. | ||
| Yikes. | ||
| It was horrifying. | ||
| And then it died on its own. | ||
| That's sad. | ||
| It heard my voice. | ||
| That's awful. | ||
| I'm sorry. | ||
| I'm sorry about that. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Patriot Tech says, 50 years of moral relativism taught in our schools, endless wars killing our best patriotic youth, and churches that are businesses and not preaching biblical values. | ||
| Yes, culture is collapsing. | ||
| You see that video of the preacher being like, you couldn't even give me your McDonald's money? | ||
| Your Red Lobster money? | ||
| See that one? | ||
| He was like yelling at his congregation because they didn't give him enough money and he wanted to buy a watch or something like that. | ||
| Then he issued an apology. | ||
| At least that's how it was reported. | ||
| Yup. | ||
| Raymond G. Stanley Jr. | ||
| says, the regressive left. | ||
| I think Bill Maher just talked about the regressive left for like the first time ever. | ||
| And it's kind of funny to hear him say it like 10 years after the phrase is like moved out of, or you know, like seven years. | ||
| He said, he did a bit about what's going on with wokeness and he says, this is regressive. | ||
| And I was like, Bill finally said it. | ||
| He said the line. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Throwback. | |
| Wow. | ||
| Yeah, he's late to the party, but you know. | ||
| Always late. | ||
| Lumpy says, women have all the control when it comes to abortion, men have none. | ||
| Your claim Libby is unfounded unless men have suddenly gained the right to financially abort children. | ||
| I love you Libby, but when it comes to abortion, women have all the choice. | ||
| I beg to differ. | ||
| Well, I mean, it's legally true. | ||
| Sure, sure. | ||
| But like in terms of, you know, human bonding, a woman still has the right to choose. | ||
| Like, the guy can coerce her and she could say yes or no. | ||
| Do you guys, I mean, okay, just, do you guys have any idea how much influence a man in a romantic partnership has over the woman that he's with? | ||
| Regardless of anything she says about like, I'm in charge of everything in my own life. | ||
| Do you have any idea? | ||
| You may have absolutely no idea. | ||
| Ask any woman. | ||
| She'll let you know. | ||
| I'm pretty sure men are in relationships. | ||
| I've been in relationships, and I know the degree of control that I have. | ||
| You may not. | ||
| But it varies. | ||
| Okay, sure. | ||
| It varies. | ||
| There are some relationships where the women do whatever they want, and like Ian mentioned, they might be like, I'm going to go do this. | ||
| You can't stop me. | ||
| Yeah, there's many women that I know who have been coerced into abortions by men that they love. | ||
| This happens. | ||
| One of the top reasons. | ||
| This happens a lot. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But the ultimate point is... Regardless of what the law says. | |
| regardless of what regardless of the man's rights regardless of anything | ||
| because Ultimately the man can say whatever he wants the woman can | ||
| always just say I'll do whatever I want Yeah, sure sort of man still has absolutely no control | ||
| other than the person. Yeah He can try to convince the woman but the woman can say yes | ||
| or no You might be right cuz like men are genetically prone to | ||
| impregnate lots of women This is just for the propagation of the species tens of thousands of years ago. | ||
| And so it's probably easier for them to disconnect and be like, whatever. | ||
| But the girl, you're saying that there's more of like a, I can't let go of this man, like this man is part of me now kind of mind? | ||
| Are you kidding? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Are you kidding? | ||
| Like, yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That's a thing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But that's still not like... | |
| A woman choosing to maintain a bond is different from not having control. | ||
| I'm not saying she doesn't have control. | ||
| I'm not saying coercion means you don't have control. | ||
| You can be coerced, right? | ||
| You can be coerced into something even if you, you know, feel like you're in control the whole time. | ||
| Many women that I know have been coerced into abortions. | ||
| There's nothing we can do to change that that's true. | ||
| Like, that's just true. | ||
| I mean, that's just actually true. | ||
| And yes, like, it's – have you ever read the statistics on women leaving abusive relationships? | ||
| It typically takes seven tries for a woman to leave an abusive relationship. | ||
| It takes a whole lot of stuff just in a practical sense, but emotionally, it's an excruciatingly difficult process to disentangle from someone that you're in love with who treats you badly. | ||
| Like, this happens over and over again. | ||
| All right. | ||
| It's real. | ||
| That's real. | ||
| In my world, we castrate all the men who do that. | ||
| Well, you know what? | ||
| There'd be like, a lot of dickless individuals walking around. | ||
| There are a lot of dicks. | ||
| All right, everybody. | ||
| If you haven't already, would you kindly smash the like button, smash the like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends. | ||
| Head over to TimCast.com. | ||
| We're gonna have that members only uncensored show for you coming up at about 11pm. | ||
| And you can follow the show at TimCastIRL. | ||
| You can follow me at TimCast. | ||
| Greg, you want to shout anything out? | ||
| Yeah, my Twitter account's Greg underscore Price11 and Greg dot Price11 on Instagram. | ||
| You know, we're, I'm, you know, deep into the fight for the midterms, fight to take back the house and elect a lot of America first candidates. | ||
| So follow me to keep track of all that because that's, that's what I do every single day. | ||
| I'm Libby Emmons. | ||
| You can find me at The Post Millennial. | ||
| Also, you can check out our opinion columns at humanevents.com. | ||
| I'm at Libby Emmons on Twitter and Libby dot Emmons on Instagram. | ||
| I'm Ian Crossland. | ||
| I love you all so much. | ||
| I love you. | ||
| We love you too, Ian. | ||
| Make it real! | ||
| Do we not love Ian? | ||
| For all the farmers. | ||
| Imagine not loving Ian. | ||
| Bring that rain. | ||
| Love yourself. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| And the rest will follow. | ||
| And we are using our NPR voices to say goodbye, so thank you all very much for tuning in this evening. | ||
| You guys can follow me on Twitter and Minds.com at Sour Patchlets, as well as SourPatchlets.me. | ||
| This has been a production of TimCast. | ||
| The episodes are available on all podcast platforms. | ||
| Thanks for hanging out, everybody. | ||
| We'll see you all over at TimCast.com. |
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