Sunday Uncensored: Vanessa Santos Member Podcast: Tim & The Crew Play A Popular Party Game
Tim & Co join the lovely Vanessa Santos for a spicy bonus segment usually only available on Timcast.com.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to our special weekend show, Sunday Uncensored.
Every week we produce four uncensored episodes of the TimCast IRL podcast exclusively at TimCast.com, and we're going to bring you the most important for our weekend show.
If you want to check out more segments just like this, become a member at TimCast.com.
Now, enjoy the show.
We are not going to play Mary Fuck Kill, because we don't want to say we want to kill people
when we're talking about real people in a political context.
So what we're going to play is Mary Fuck and Criminally Charged Arrest.
So you guys know that there's this guy who wears these big oversized novelty breasts to class.
And here's what happened.
So I made a couple of segments talking about it.
The first was that it happened.
The second was that the school was defending it.
YouTube has stated, these results have been rated as limited ads.
A human reviewer rated your video as suitable for limited ads.
I love how they say it's suitable for, it means they're restricting you.
Your content should follow all policies, not just the ones identified.
Issues found later can also impact your video.
Policy, where you and YouTube disagreed.
They say for adult content, you selected none.
A YouTube reviewer selected limited ads in the thumbnail.
That's a thumbnail.
The thumbnail is a picture of the teacher wearing a t-shirt, a stretched pink shirt, with those big old titties.
The big fake oversized novelty breasts.
YouTube says that is adult content.
Okay.
So do I. We got ourselves a problem here.
YouTube demonetized me saying that person is... that photo is adult content.
Effectively saying it's porn.
But that teacher is wearing that in front of children.
So what the fuck?
unidentified
Hey, it's Kimberly Fletcher here from Moms4America with some very exciting news.
Tucker Carlson is going on a nationwide tour this fall, and Moms4America has the exclusive VIP meet and greet experience for you.
Before each show, you can have the opportunity to meet Tucker Carlson in person.
These tickets are fully tax-deductible donations, so go to momsforamerica.us and get one of our very limited VIP meet-and-greet experiences with Tucker at any of the 15 cities on his first ever Coast to Coast tour.
Not only will you be supporting Moms for America in our mission to empower moms, promote liberty, and raise patriots, your tax-deductible donation secures you a full VIP experience with priority entrance and check-in, premium gold seating in the first five rows, access to a pre-show cocktail reception, an individual meet-and-greet, and photo with America's most famous conservative and our friend, Tucker Carlson.
Visit momsforamerica.us today for more information and to secure your exclusive VIP meet and greet tickets.
Hey guys, Josh Hammer here, the host of America on Trial with Josh Hammer, a podcast for the
First Podcast Network.
Look, there are a lot of shows out there that are explaining the political news cycle, what's happening on the Hill, the this, the that.
There are no other shows that are cutting straight to the point when it comes to the unprecedented lawfare debilitating and affecting the 2024 presidential election.
We do all of that every single day right here on America on Trial with Josh Hammer.
Subscribe and download your episodes wherever you get your podcasts.
See, I think this is a good point, Tim, because if YouTube or the people of YouTube are acknowledging that this is not safe for kids, then the fact that she's in a school with kids... They're saying it's adult content, not safe for advertisement.
I mean, we're at an impasse now.
We gotta figure out, is it adult content or is it suitable for kids?
Morals based Moral based values or law moral law would be like or value based laws We do not accept this because we think it's bad for our kids it violates our values well even logically I think this is an error because you could say yeah, you're it's protected your gender expression is protected But if you take that to the extreme and then your form of gender expression is getting naked and railing a dog in the ass That's not protected even though it's considered gender expression.
Could you fire a woman because she had large breasts and her nipples were poking through her bra?
No, you could not.
That's why they're letting this person get away with it because they're like, although that is absurd, extreme, and obviously a sex toy, women, some, do have breasts like that and they couldn't fire them over it, so you're allowed to do that, according to their logic.
Yeah, but like, what if, you can't fire someone for being tall, but if someone came in with stilts, You'd be like, hey, take the stilts off and get to work.
What's freaking me out though, is that, okay, this is the teachers now, obviously that's terrible, but like, when is it going to be okay for students to come to school like this?
And I think what's going to happen is we're going to get a leader who's going to cross the Rubicon and install an empire and shut it all down.
And then what happens is we have the Western world, right?
You have the British Commonwealth and then you have the United States.
They're not part of the same structure, but they overlap culturally.
The Roman Republic became the Roman Empire after Caesar crossed the Rubicon, you know, the autocracy was formed, et cetera, et cetera.
I wonder if whoever crosses the Rubicon unifies the Commonwealth and the United States culturally, not legally, but culturally, and then basically starts getting rid of the corruption, starts getting rid of all this bullshit.
I think that they'll want people to believe that it's one of their politicians and be afraid of their politicians so that they disrupt their own government and cede power to the corporations.
And then it's going to be by controlling the monetary system is the Rubicon crossing, like what they did in Canada, the truckers.
They said, no, your money's not yours.
We control it.
That's like, yo, that's de facto taking property rights.
You can't, that's their property and you can't just take it.
But that's what the Rubicon thing was.
It was like, yeah, I know what the law is, but this is mine now.
If we start seeing people try to strip our bank accounts and our land from us just because they can, that's kind of like, yo, this is the empire now.
Every action has an equal kind of reaction to it, and politically, it's just becoming more dangerous for everyone involved here, and the pendulum is swinging back and forth further and further, and that, to me, is...
Very worrisome, because it could also very well mean that there's going to be a right-wing counter-offensive that's going to also, of course, destroy civil liberties and rob people of their privacy, of their security, and of their liberty.
So there is a threat on both sides.
And with the escalation of political violence, it's only going to get worse from here.
Every bad thing, there's always an opportunity to fix something or to improve something or to build something new.
So maybe the system will just become too convoluted, too conflicted, and it will allow other individuals to have more freedom while the system is eating itself.
Man, looking back at history, we also have to consider Weimar Germany.
It's not just about the Roman Empire, there's also things like that.
And what people don't understand, a lot of the stuff that the Nazis were bringing, correct me if I'm wrong, it was gender ideology stuff, it was Marxist stuff, it was degenerate stuff.
And so, that's probably why the left is freaking out, because they're like, the Nazis destroyed the same thing and hated this too, and it's kind of like, yeah, well that's what you get if you don't.
And so I think the issue is, when the Nazis were burning books, we condemn that because knowledge shouldn't be forbidden.
But the issue is that you have two extremes.
It wasn't just the Nazis, it was also the communists, and they were targeting each other.
And the regular people who believe in a republic are like, y'all are fucking nuts!
We're dealing with that now, but we don't really have Nazis.
You know, she says, hey Z. Oh, hey Z. And the Z is the symbol of support for Russia.
That proves it's Russian propaganda.
They're trying to destabilize.
Once you see the... Here's the crazy shit though.
Here's the crazy shit.
Is that whole scene is basically this person being like, I want to be a guy.
So I did things guys do and it didn't work.
It did not work.
And then she's like sitting here in bed saying everything he does a good experience, but I'm not, but I'm not sure I really need any more of it.
It's like maybe your mind of you like this is what this is what's crazy.
What if this person is straight and they've been socially pressured into thinking they're gay.
And so when they engage in gay sex and don't like it, they're like, maybe I don't need it.
It's like, no, maybe you're straight.
It's crazy because it's like an inversion of being straight, like being told you're straight when you are gay.
And it's like a gay dude being like, I don't like girls.
I'm like, try it.
And they're like, this is not fun.
It's like, maybe you're gay.
Now it's like this person's claiming they're gay.
I'll tell you this.
I've known women who have outright insisted they were gay.
And then like five years later, they're married to a guy.
There was a story that we talked about where this woman was like, I was a lesbian, but then the pandemic hit and I started banging my roommate who was a boy.
unidentified
And it's like, Lots of those stories during the pandemic.
I think it's just, I mean, it's hard to, like, that's what I think most sane people want to say and think, but then you've got all this status quo liberal crap pushing like the drag queens reading to your kids and you know it's like you kind of have to start taking taking sides it's like i i don't know i'm explaining this terribly because i'm tired i think i might have overdosed on caffeine but but the point is like
You do have parents, I guess, trying to sexualize kids.
I mean, to me, the drag show thing really is, it's so out of control, what they're doing at the Pride parades, what they're doing at the Pride festivals.
It's crazy.
I mean, you won't let a kid go to a strip club until they're 18.
Why are they allowed to go to these Pride shows and see this stuff?
And before we move on to that, I have to say, one of the things Vanessa and I were talking about before the show was that we see these parents taking their kids to drag shows.
That's wrong.
Honestly, that's wrong.
And I don't think that, obviously, their kid should be taken away, but something's wrong with our culture when parents think that's cool.
But I do think that Europe does have to contend with the fact that, with a nationalized healthcare system, they save money federally, like, government-wise, if they keep people healthier.
Yes, I think it should of course be under Their parents and I think the parents should have an invested interest in raising their children and being a part of their lives and not just giving them to Whoever the fuck it may be to the influences Well, I think the state the problem with the with the legalizing all that even even for adults though I mean isn't don't don't don't we see the the results of that and homeless encampments all over the place Depends, because it all depends on the situation, because there is still, you know, active criminal gangs.
You compare to what's what happened in Portugal, you actually, and in Holland, you see a large amount of harm reduction, you see less people dying of overdoses, you see less people stealing from each other, you see less criminal elements.
And I think those are all positives.
We haven't had any of that because, truly, we live in such a corrupted system where literally the CIA imports all the fentanyl and all the drugs and all the crack cocaine into the poorest neighborhoods and creates this dependency.
We also have Big Pharma that created all these opioid addicts who need fentanyl, who need heroin, because they're addicted to it and they can't live life anymore.
And so if we were to legalize things like heroin or meth, you'd have cleaner, safer distribution, and you'd control how much people can be using, same as you would do for booze.
It would actually reduce the amount of use and the abuse of it.
It would eliminate the black markets.
It would get the dirty homeless junkie problem done immediately.
So imagine there were establishments with regulation, had to be clean, they had to have fresh needles every time if it was something needle-based, or maybe they don't even allow injections and they only allow other forms of ingestion.
And it's all controlled, and then they're like, I've already given you one dose, I can't give you one.
They're like, dude, I need it, I need it bad.
It's like, you've had too much.
They're alcoholics, they still exist.
But I think alcohol is substantially worse as a drug than many other drugs, especially pot.
Well, actually, no, that makes me wonder, if somebody's like really fiending and itching and you're trying to limit them, I mean, isn't that gonna get violent?
What if it was legal and restricted and you can only get low doses?
Well, then people would be more likely to do it in a place where if they did OD, they wouldn't die.
And if they are buying and using at home, like if they were to do beer, they would not be concerned about calling 911 and saying, my friend's taken too much.
People get alcohol poisoning.
Kids, there's a bunch of these stories.
I was a kid at college, 18 year old, got alcohol poisoning.
His frat brothers didn't call 911 because it was illegal.
He died.
So if the kid was 21, they'd have been like, no problem, but they were scared they would get in trouble.
Yep, you can get in trouble, especially depending on where you are.
So think about how severely we restrict alcohol, and alcohol is still really bad.
I think that if we were to regulate other drugs in similar ways, we'd have less death, more control, less black markets, less violence, less drug dens, less homelessness.
You have a problem of people drinking publicly.
It's like there's open-air drug dens in these cities, and I'm like, what are you gonna do?
People break the law.
You arrest and charge them.
But if you create places where people can legally do it, you reduce a lot of that.
And then also criminalizing it makes sure that there's pimps that make sure that people are human trafficked and women are left to be on the behets of criminals.