March 10, 2023 - Timcast IRL - Tim Pool
02:02:24
Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| So, the federal government made a big whoopsie today and apparently got caught trying to | ||
| destroy evidence in the Proud Boys January 6th case. | ||
| It's a very crazy story, but apparently the evidence, we don't know exactly what it was, but we know that one of these agents said they were instructed to destroy evidence and remove an individual's involvement from the evidence, meaning there were, according to this, agents involved in January 6th, at least that's the evidence they destroyed, I'm gonna go ahead and assume that it is 100% true, considering they tried to destroy the evidence, and we only caught the records of the destruction. | ||
| I wonder what they were destroying and why. | ||
| Because of this, one defendant in the case is now demanding a mistrial. | ||
| So, we'll talk about that. | ||
| Plus, we got another crazy story. | ||
| This one is a congressional testimony from Matt Taibbi and Michael Schellenberger. | ||
| This is really interesting. | ||
| We've got new Twitter files showing that there was an attempt to censor true information, according to these documents, true information that could cause vaccine hesitancy. | ||
| That throws all of their arguments out the window. | ||
| It's not about misinformation, malinformation, or disinformation. | ||
| They quite literally were saying behind the scenes they intended to shut down the truth. | ||
| So before we get into all that, head over to TimCast.com, click that Join Us button and become a member. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, I only get one day a year to really hammer this in, and I know I've been promoting it throughout the week because I'll take what I can get, but it's my birthday! | ||
| So if you wanna give me a birthday present, go to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, support our work. | ||
| We rely on your memberships to keep this operation afloat. | ||
| Ads are not a big portion of our revenue. | ||
| You gotta understand, activists come after you in this way to try and shut your business down, but the more members we get, the more uncensorable we become. | ||
| So, do that. | ||
| Also, you'll find in the description below a link to pre-order our new song, Bright Eyes, which is coming out, I believe, March 24th. | ||
| We put up a pre-order link. | ||
| We'll probably take the promotion of it much more seriously as the days and weeks move closer to the release date. | ||
| But Bandcamp, the website that hosted our music, not all of it, we have other websites that we use, deleted our account as well as 5xAugust and I believe also Bryson Gray. | ||
| And the reason is they desperately fear us getting involved in the culture game because that's how you win a culture war, with culture. | ||
| So you can support our work and pre-order the song with the link in the description below. | ||
| Smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends. | ||
| Joining us tonight to talk about this and so much more, we got Jack Basobit. | ||
| Well, Tim, I'd just like to thank you for being so inclusive and allowing federal agents like myself to join the pod, the fettiest fed, the glowiest glow worm of them all. | ||
| Yes, here I am. | ||
| And I'd like to let you know that in addition to hosting Human Events Daily, everything that I'm wearing right now comes from MyPillow.com. | ||
| Is that true? | ||
| It's actually true. | ||
| The shirt and everything? | ||
| This is MyPillow sleepwear. | ||
| These are the MyPillow pants. | ||
| You're wearing pajamas on the show! | ||
| Oh yes, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Okay, I have some of those. | ||
| The MySlippers. | ||
| Those are actually really great. | ||
| It is like wearing little pillows attached to your feet. | ||
| With every step, you walk on liberal tears, you actually cannot be upset while wearing your pair of mice. | ||
| I actually do have a pair of those. | ||
| I ordered a couple for me and my girlfriend. | ||
| They're actually really, really nice. | ||
| I actually love them. | ||
| It's like having a little pillow. | ||
| So every step, you're like, oh wow, that's great. | ||
| Ridiculously soft. | ||
| So nice. | ||
| All right, Jack, thanks for hanging out. | ||
| And we also are joined by Jack's bus. | ||
| Yeah, technically. | ||
| Not Chris Wray. | ||
| That's my other boss. | ||
| Other boss? | ||
| Are you really his boss? | ||
| I don't think that's true. | ||
| Yeah, I'm the editor-in-chief of Human Events. | ||
|
unidentified
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Oh! | |
| And the post-millennial, so it's actually very exciting. | ||
| And I get to work with Jack all the time, which is awesome. | ||
| Right on. | ||
| Well, there you go. | ||
| We got Phil Labonte hanging out. | ||
| Ian's taking the night off. | ||
| Hello, I am Phil Labonte, lead singer of All That Remains, anti-communist and counter-revolutionary. | ||
|
unidentified
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Woo! | |
| Serge? | ||
|
unidentified
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Yo, I am at Serge.com. | |
| How are you guys? | ||
| Hope you're well. | ||
| Alright, let's jump into this first story. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, in what may be one of the most shocking revelations from January 6th thus far, Julie Kelly, who was just on this show this past week, says breaking drama in the Proud Boys trial yesterday after FBI agent caught lying on the stand and concealing evidence from defense attorneys. | ||
| Not only that, The message is, the long story short of it, this agent thought they were deleting messages from their, what is it called, the link system? | ||
| The link system, yeah. | ||
| And they were actually just putting them in like a hidden tab, which the defense found and were like, wow, you lied about all this. | ||
| And there's even messages where they say things like, delete the, I've been ordered to destroy evidence. | ||
| This one's really important. | ||
| One message says, an agent made a request to special agent Miller to quote, go into a CHS informant report that Miller just put together and edit out that the agent was present. | ||
| So hold on there a minute. | ||
| This is a January 6th seditious conspiracy case for the Proud Boys. | ||
| And there was a special agent? | ||
| There was some kind of federal agent present with these people? | ||
| Well, that's it. | ||
| That's evidence of federal involvement right there. | ||
| Now, here's the crazy thing. | ||
| The story from Politico says this. | ||
| Assistant U.S. | ||
| Attorney Jocelyn Ballantine, who is supervising the case for the Justice Department, acknowledged the likely spill of classified information Thursday morning. | ||
| She raised particular concerns about a message sent to Miller by another agent who works on covert activity. | ||
| And who said she did not work on the Proud Boys case. | ||
| Oh yeah, I believe that. | ||
| describing a supervisor's order to quote destroy 338 items of evidence. | ||
| That's a huge number of evidence. | ||
| Destroying any evidence is huge. | ||
| Now, listen up folks. | ||
| Listen up, folks. | ||
| I've been instructed by my friends down in Washington, D.C. | ||
| to let you know that those pieces of evidence were totally immaterial. | ||
| You don't need to worry about those 338, or the 400, excuse me, 338 pieces of evidence that were destroyed. | ||
| Don't even ask any questions. | ||
| By the way, I love the fact that they wrote down, they wrote it in an email. | ||
| Oh, by the way, my boss told me to destroy all this evidence. | ||
| Like, if you're gonna delete your evidence, Don't go ahead and, you know, write an email to somebody about it. | ||
| Jack, if you're gonna do something illegal, don't tell people you're doing it! | ||
| You know, there's a line in The Wire of that, and it's Stringer Bell, and he's like, are you taking notes on a criminal conspiracy? | ||
| And he grabs the notepad and tears it up. | ||
| You know, I'm kind of worried that we're sitting here all laughing, having a good old time, meanwhile this is direct evidence of the utmost government corruption. | ||
| I mean, these guys are being tortured. | ||
| I'm curious, how long has this been going on? | ||
| I mean, when we see this kind of corruption, when we see this kind of definitely illegal activity of destroying evidence, How long has the government been behaving this way? | ||
| Has it been the whole time? | ||
| Is it only recently? | ||
| Probably the past hundred years since Jekyll Island and who was it? | ||
| Woodrow Wilson? | ||
| I mean, Hamilton was pretty nefarious. | ||
| It's not like the government would ever lie to us about something like a war or domestic terrorism. | ||
| But it's sort of shocking to continuously be made aware of the fact that the government is entirely full of crap. | ||
|
unidentified
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I mean, this is the FBI that was founded by J. Edgar Hoover! | |
| At this level, to this level, I really think that it's something that's probably come in the past 15 years. | ||
| Like this level? | ||
| Yeah, because of how much information we all just openly put out on the internet and how easy it is to monitor us. | ||
| I think that this is fairly new. | ||
| There's probably been the desire, you do have the FBI wiretapping and stuff in the past, but I think that it's probably, 15 years has really been, you know, The Snowden revelations were, what, 10 years ago now? | ||
| I think so. | ||
| 10 years this year? | ||
| Yeah, so 15, maybe 20 years. | ||
| There's been an increase, I think, since Obama in general level of trusting the government, too, which is a mistake. | ||
| I think it's a little of both, because I do think there's a part of it that's been going on from the start, but I think what's more powerful now, and Elon has actually been talking about this, is that now we have the ability to share this information and we have the ability to talk about these things directly in ways that, like, we can live tweet from inside a federal courtroom about what's going on and then that gets shared at mass scale because of Twitter and then the people behind the scenes would have to be able to respond to that versus, you know, a cub reporter writing that up and it goes in some local paper somewhere. | ||
| Now we have the ability with distributed networks to actually be able to share it very quickly. | ||
| Number two, because of the Patriot Act and the high level of technological sophistication that Snowden and others have been able to prove and show to us and people I used to work with at the Fort, They become very stupid, right? | ||
| So they're extremely powerful, but they don't need to be sophisticated anymore. | ||
| So you get these dumb levels of operations that never seem to go anywhere, or these stupid cover stories like this Nord Stream 2 thing. | ||
| Oh no, it was this pro-Ukrainian group, and they just expect everybody to run with that. | ||
| Because back in the day, that's how it used to work. | ||
| They would just hand something to the New York Times. | ||
| New York Times would print Operation Mockingbird. | ||
| The New York Times would print it, and then everybody would just go off of that because that's the paper of record. | ||
| Meanwhile, nowadays, you can be on Twitter and actually go in and say, wait a minute, I know a guy in Denmark and he says that he was near the pier the night that that happened and this is what he saw. | ||
| Or post a video of it. | ||
| And post a video of it. | ||
| I actually said that The night of the bin Laden raid, you can actually go back and find that the most significant thing that happened that night in 2011 wasn't necessarily that the United States government conducted a covert operation. | ||
| Okay, that happens. | ||
| But it was that there was a Pakistani guy, or excuse me. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| No, Pakistani. | ||
| Pakistani guy down the street live tweeting it. | ||
| He said, Hey, a helicopter just flew over my house. | ||
| Hey, there's guys getting out. | ||
| Hey, there's all these explosions and gunfire. | ||
| What's going on? | ||
| And he's live tweeting. | ||
| He's actually live tweeting the Bin Laden. | ||
| I hope the thread is still up somewhere. | ||
| Live tweeting the operation in real time. | ||
| I said, that's the future right there. | ||
| That's the future. | ||
| Because now, I think it was I want to see if it was Christopher Hitchens or somebody said this recently or, you know, brought this up recently that he said, he said, I don't read newspapers and said, well, why do you read newspapers? | ||
| Well, because I know people in these various industries, and therefore I get the information before the newspaper. | ||
| That's Twitter. | ||
| That's social media. | ||
| Well, yeah, local news can become national in seconds. | ||
| To a certain degree, the federal government is attempting to frame the Proud Boys. | ||
| I should say they're literally trying to frame them. | ||
| The seditious conspiracy thing is ridiculous. | ||
| Wasn't there an agent who said they didn't hear anything like this? | ||
| Or what was that about? | ||
| Yeah, there were early on. | ||
| And I think this also came out because Julie Kelly was reporting on it on Twitter. | ||
| She's amazing. | ||
| Yeah, she's spectacular. | ||
| And there were some documents. | ||
| Can we steal her? | ||
| Right? | ||
| Let's do it. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yes. | |
| Yeah, so there were some documents that she had posted where FBI agents or whatever, federal agents, had said that they were with the Proud Boys and that they were like embedded with them and that they heard absolutely no evidence of pre-planning of January 6th at all. | ||
| And so they make this up? | ||
| Here's the crazy thing. | ||
| And the FBI had also said that there was no evidence of pre-planning. | ||
| Initially, it was this guy Dominic Pizzola was charged with, I think, trespassing, parading, and like vandalism or something. | ||
| He broke a window. | ||
| He broke a window. | ||
| Well, allegedly, because he's not been convicted of anything. | ||
| And then they came later, like a year later, and added seditious conspiracy. | ||
| And I think the reason they did that was because They kept saying insurrection over and over again, and everyone on the right correctly pointed out, yeah, nobody's been charged with anything related to any kind of insurrection. | ||
| And then all of a sudden, miraculously, Enrique Tarrio, the leader of the Proud Boys, conspiracy. | ||
| Yeah, and they're, I think, the only ones. | ||
|
unidentified
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If you do a search, like, you can look at the... Enrique Tarrio, who, by the way, wasn't at January 6th. | |
| Right. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Wasn't he in jail? | ||
| Yeah, I think so. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's so weird. | |
| Federal custody. | ||
| And you can look. | ||
| I mean, the DOJ has all of the case documents up on the website. | ||
| There's like 944 cases. | ||
| And if you do searches, you can do searches for like assault. | ||
| There aren't that many of them, you know. | ||
| And here's the issue, right? | ||
| So here's the issue. | ||
| To go back to, because I saw some people out there saying, well, these, you know, these videos that Tucker put out and this bid, it doesn't change anything because we've seen the other videos and we've seen the committee and we all know what happened that day. | ||
| Here's what is significant about those videos. | ||
| And we can talk a little bit about it because I do know something about the larger trove of videos that is coming, by the way, that of those, what was the number you just said? | ||
| 944. | ||
| 944 people. | ||
| How many of them have actually been charged with anything violent, anything seditious? | ||
| About 10%, I believe. | ||
| Maybe 10%. | ||
| And so the other 90% of this are people that were walking around, that were taking pictures. | ||
| Norm Macdonald had that tweet up, where he said that the violent terrorists are abiding by the velvet ropes and statuary. | ||
| Right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And that's exactly right. | ||
| And so you can be nuanced enough to be able to say that, yeah, there were a certain amount, | ||
| you know, 75 people, 100 people, let's say, that did get out of hand and it was hooliganism. | ||
| But the vast majority of people there, it was just a crazy situation. | ||
| People had the doors left open. | ||
| People were escorted in. | ||
| Jacob Chansley had the doors left open. | ||
| Did you see the big old bird saying it should be illegal to report this stuff? | ||
| She also said it was Orwellian because she has like the reverse dictionary. | ||
| So she doesn't understand what that means. | ||
| I love when they do stuff like this. | ||
| More of it. | ||
| More. | ||
| I want more censorship of like Goosebumps and Matilda That's what they're doing. | ||
| It's so insane. | ||
| I want Whoopi Goldberg to just 24-7 keep going. | ||
| Keep her on air all day long. | ||
| And this is something you showed me yesterday was Amber Athey's piece in Spectator about Politico's banned word. | ||
| Can we steal her too? | ||
| Yeah, that's funny. | ||
| Politico, pregnant persons. | ||
| She's got a book. | ||
| We're laughing as the problem's getting worse. | ||
| Government corruption, wokeness. | ||
| It's sort of amazing to me that it keeps getting worse even though everyone keeps screaming louder. | ||
| Well, it's it's like the whole like it's the squeeze because there's people are starting to notice. | ||
| Like all this stuff had been moving this in this direction had been really kind of under the radar until COVID kind of brought it to the to kind of everyone. | ||
| Well, between COVID and George Floyd. | ||
| Everyone saw it in their kids classrooms. | ||
| Everyone saw it after the massive. | ||
| What do you always say? | ||
| Hierarchy, not hypocrisy? | ||
| Yeah, it's hierarchy not democracy. | ||
| That after Floyd was killed, you know, it's okay to go protest against racism, but otherwise stay in your damn house. | ||
| You can't protest the lockdowns, but you can protest racism. | ||
| They called all those Michiganders who protested in Lansing racist for going to the Capitol saying that they should get to open their nail salons. | ||
| Speaking of federal agents. | ||
| They said racist, and that's the thing. | ||
| People started to notice that, wait a minute, there is nothing racist about going to the store. | ||
| And that's what it was. | ||
| Normal people started to say, hold on. | ||
| People in Pittsburgh having church at Walmart. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| It's like there's nothing. | ||
| And people started to say, hold on. | ||
| This is really getting out of hand because this is literally the excuse for everything now. | ||
| And so I think that's a big part of it is these things really kind of were flying under the radar. | ||
| And then when the George Floyd riots happened, people were just like, hold on a second. | ||
| How is leaving your house because of COVID racist? | ||
| I don't get it. | ||
| Well, none of it makes sense. | ||
| You know, this is what we were talking about the other day. | ||
| I don't see any logic to their plan other than it's fire. | ||
|
unidentified
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Right? | |
| We can control combustion for a purpose, like driving a car. | ||
| You know, we use the... make the car go forward. | ||
| Very, very simple. | ||
| But if you don't have a control mechanism for that... That's the process. | ||
| I like that. | ||
| But if you don't have the control mechanism, then it's just burning everything down. | ||
| So there is this energy from the left, and it is just chaotically destroying, consuming, and burning with no rhyme or reason. | ||
| Yeah, I think it is doing that. | ||
| I think that they're looking for specific outcomes, and they don't understand that the outcomes they're looking for are going to be really destructive. | ||
| Maybe the young dumb ones. | ||
| The new executive order that Biden just put out looking to advance equity, focus on equitable outcomes. | ||
| I think the real purpose is just to burn the machine to the ground, to destroy it all. | ||
| And then afterwards, who knows what you're going to get? | ||
| Chinese communism? | ||
| Do you think they know that their goal is to destroy everything? | ||
| I don't think so. | ||
| I think they have a technocratic goal. | ||
| A lot of people think they have this goal, which is this leftist postmodernist goal. | ||
| I don't think so. | ||
| I think they have a technocratic goal. | ||
| I don't think they even know what it looks like. | ||
| Well, I think it looks like COVID social credit scores, COVID passports, Chinese communism, | ||
| and they're using this postmodernism as a burn, a controlled burn to destroy the system, | ||
| to gut it from the inside. | ||
| That way they can start moving in their elements of social credit systems and things like that. | ||
| And to stop anyone in their way. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Take January 6 as not a singular event, because take January 6 as the culmination of everything that happened in 2020, plus, you know, six days, right? | ||
| So you have you have COVID, you have Wuhan, you have the CCP, you have the masks, you have the beginnings of, you know, we can't talk about hydroxychloroquine. | ||
| And then which became we can't talk about ivermectin because it's horse medicine. | ||
| Then Then you have the George Floyd riots, which we're not allowed to talk about, mostly peaceful. | ||
| Then you have Antifa. | ||
| Then you have Chas. | ||
| Then you have the Hunter Biden laptop. | ||
| Then you have the suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop, all of which culminates in January 6. | ||
| So January 6, which which, by the way, you take all of that together, what if that was another country, what would we call it? | ||
| We call it a color revolution. | ||
| Let me let me pull this story. | ||
| We've got this tweet from Matt Taibbi, the Twitter files. | ||
| Twitter files number one statement to Congress, the censorship industrial complex, and he posts this image. | ||
| It says, quote, true content which might promote vaccine hesitancy. | ||
| He elaborates in tweet number 32. | ||
| In one remarkable email, the Virality Project recommends that multiple platforms take action even against stories of true vaccine side effects and true posts which could fuel vaccine, I'm sorry, which could fuel hesitancy. | ||
| None of the leaders of this effort to police COVID speech had health expertise. | ||
| Here you can see the information being released. | ||
| Standard vaccine misinformation on your platform. | ||
| And it goes on to say, true content which might promote vaccine hesitancy. | ||
| Viral posts of individuals expressing vaccine hesitancy or stories of true vaccine side effects. | ||
| This content is not clearly mis- or disinformation. | ||
| But it may be malinformation, exaggerated or misleading. | ||
| Also included in this bucket are often true posts, which could fuel hesitancy, such as individual countries banning certain vaccines. | ||
| I will say right now, the things that YouTube does not allow us to say may very well be true, and they know it, and they ban you from saying it anyway, because the people at YouTube are evil people. | ||
| Marjorie Taylor Greene got banned for sharing vaccine information that was self-reported from the VAERS system, which is a federal database. | ||
| Stephen Crowder, I think, got two YouTube strikes for discussing CDC data. | ||
| True information that could promote hesitancy, they said. | ||
| Which, by the way, the VAERS database is the industry standard. | ||
| That's the one. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's correct. | |
| And I remember talking to someone who does R&D in pharma for decades. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Doctors tell people that that's where they should report it. | ||
| database, because we kept getting fact-checked, right? You kept getting fact-checked if you | ||
| posted something from the VAERS database. And I asked a question, I said, well, is this | ||
| true? Should we not use the VAERS database? Where do I go? | ||
| And they said, well, of course we use the VAERS database. What else would we use? | ||
| Doctors tell people that that's where they should report it. | ||
| Yeah. The big issue is, from all of this, well, I think we all knew, but now we have | ||
| definitive proof. | ||
| I should say there's at least an effort internally with the big tech government and this collusion to censor real information from the American people. | ||
| Obviously, I think everybody who watches a show like this, and you guys, and everyone who works for or reads websites like yours or watches a show like yours, everybody knows. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| So, how do we get that information to these people who are living in bubble world? | ||
| They don't want the information. | ||
| The bubble world people do not actually want facts. | ||
| They don't want to know. | ||
| And when you give them the information, when you say, hey, actually, here's some facts, they say, no, that can't be because that doesn't make any sense. | ||
| And it's like, yeah, this doesn't make sense. | ||
| You voted for these people. | ||
| This is what you wanted. | ||
| You want to live in the bubble. | ||
| Now you are in the bubble. | ||
| And I'd just like to say, these people who are pushing all of this stuff don't think any of it's going to apply to them. | ||
| I remember so distinctly when the ACA came in and there were the Obamacare mandates. | ||
| And at the end of the year, you know, if you didn't have the proper health insurance, you got fined a whole bunch of extra money. | ||
| And all of the lefties that I was hanging out with in downtown New York, they were very pro-mandate for the health insurance. | ||
| And then they all got fined because they didn't have the proper health insurance because everyone was a broke-ass artist, right? | ||
| So then they're like, wait, why am I getting fined? | ||
| They don't think it applies to them. | ||
| During the pandemic, you'd go downtown, everyone's hanging out, drinking, whatever. | ||
| The masks don't apply to them. | ||
| They want to push this stuff on us and stay in their bubble. | ||
| They are the vanguard. | ||
| They're the banality of evil. | ||
| The banality of evil, exactly. | ||
| And they know. | ||
| Like the random Nazi guards who are just sitting there scratching their butts waiting to go home. | ||
| These people will gladly vote for your destruction and oppression and then just ignore the rules when it applies to them. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| There's that viral video from New York that's really funny. | ||
| It's like this street corner with a bunch of bars that are open and everyone's hanging out in the street and they're drinking. | ||
| They don't care at all. | ||
| Defying all of the rules. | ||
| I went out and I was pissed at those people. | ||
| And no police enforcement. | ||
| No enforcement. | ||
| This is why we call it anarcho-tyranny. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's correct. | |
| So you have this, you have people who will vote for tyranny on those, you know, so if like, okay, total hypothetical, but like Tim, if you or I, let's say we were going on a commercial flight and we had a knife. | ||
| Like, we're done. | ||
| You're going to get arrested. | ||
| You're definitely going to get arrested. | ||
| You're probably going to get federal charges. | ||
| We've been swatted 15 times last year and they've done nothing. | ||
| We've had this studio evacuate for three hours because of a bomb threat. | ||
|
unidentified
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Right. | |
| So that's exactly what I was going to get to. | ||
| That if someone's on the other side and committing actual crimes, nothing will happen to them. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Whatsoever. | ||
| This is the system of anarcho-tyranny, which gets to what you were saying before, that the establishment is harnessing this energy. | ||
| It comes from Tumblr and it, you know, originated there and it got through the media and now it's out, you know, spilling across TikTok like crazy, like wildfire. | ||
| And of course the Chinese Communist Party is just like boost, boost, boost, boost, boost, because they want to demoralize our society, which goes back to what you were saying, Libby, that Someone who's been, this is Yuri Bezmenov, right? | ||
| Someone who's been completely demoralized will not accept accurate information. | ||
| You can take them to Russia. | ||
| You can show them the gulag. | ||
| They will not believe you. | ||
| It's kind of, uh, Michael Knowles was on, I just saw this clip was on whatever podcast. | ||
| And he was talking about how he's like, yeah, I, I met my wife when we were 10 and we were kind of on again, off again for a while. | ||
| And then we got married. | ||
| Now we have a couple of kids and, and they were looking at him with that. | ||
| Like, it's like the fluoride stare, right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Just so confused, right? | ||
| Just confused. | ||
| And then they asked him, they said, are you joking with us? | ||
| Are you, are you messing with us? | ||
| And he said, no, that's, that's just the story of me and my wife, you know? | ||
| And I get that sometimes when I talk about Tanya and I say, we, we met at a Bible study and he said, okay, like, come on. | ||
| No, you didn't. | ||
| Like you guys met on some, you guys, you, you, your handler knew her handler. | ||
| And then you, you came and said, no, we met at a Bible study. | ||
| You've told me the story. | ||
| It's very mutual. I have some of the people that were at the study still follow us today and you know | ||
| We're all still friends, etc. And so it's they actually can't believe that these type of things go on | ||
| Because they're so used to the world that's perpetuated by Hollywood this hookup culture this world that's perpetuated | ||
| for example There was a video and I've talked about you know, Yellowstone, | ||
| which is like the new the new thing But there was that video I guess it was a Ron Perlman movie | ||
| and he's he's walking up to a gas station And I guess he's in the south somewhere | ||
| I shared the clip recently. | ||
| And it's footage, right? | ||
| It's not supposed to be real. | ||
| And there's a couple of white dudes in a pickup truck with a Confederate flag, and he grabs the flag off, and he says, you know something, man? | ||
| That offends me. | ||
| You know why? | ||
| Because I read my history, and those guys were losers. | ||
| And that's what you are. | ||
| When you fly that flag, you're a loser. | ||
| Right? | ||
| And he throws it, and it gets in their face, and I'm like... | ||
| I've never had a couple of guys at a gas station like that accost me flying a giant, like this, this world doesn't exist except in Hollywood movies. | ||
| And it's liberal left-wing fever dreams that are perpetuated to make people think. | ||
| And then of course, Oh, that's exactly what I would do in that situation, except that world doesn't exist. | ||
| No, I've never seen anything like that. | ||
| Maybe that's because you were the dude with the confederate flag. | ||
| that I was looking over my shoulder at, I wasn't looking for a couple of dudes | ||
| with a Confederate flag. | ||
| I've never had that situation, and I've been all over the country. | ||
| I've never had this situation happen. | ||
| Maybe that's because you were the dude with the Confederate flag. | ||
| How about that, Jack? | ||
| Whoa. Mic drop. | ||
| Whoa, whoa. | ||
| Why are you flag checking me, Tim? | ||
| Why are you flag checking me on your birthday? | ||
| I would love to do a bit where it's like he grabs the flag and throws it on the ground and goes, you guys are losers. | ||
| And the guys just go, hey, hey, come on, man. | ||
| You know, we're just trying to have a good time. | ||
|
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|
You know, I'm just getting my gas over here. | |
| Well, we're leaving. | ||
| We don't got no trouble with you. | ||
| That's the reality of what probably would happen. | ||
| They'd be like, yo, like, what are you doing, man? | ||
| Why are you throwing our flag on the ground? | ||
| But that's the thing, right, is my point is that that's how they view flyover America. | ||
| That's how they view places like Ohio, places like East Palestine, where, you know, just get rid of their jobs, shit their jobs to China. | ||
| Who cares about them? | ||
| Who cares about the South? | ||
| They're all redneck. | ||
| The only time, by the way, the only time That you see the Midwest or the South depicted in Hollywood, other than a scene like that, is horror movies. | ||
| You're like Stranger Things, right? | ||
| Which is obviously horror. | ||
| Because anyone worth anything in those places would have already left. | ||
| That's the attitude. | ||
| People, that's literally the way. | ||
| So true. | ||
| That's the way that they behave. | ||
|
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|
So true. | |
| Because, I mean, I see it in the music industry and stuff like that, you know. | ||
| There are some bands that are like, man, I love going to the Midwest because that's the salt of the earth, real people and stuff. | ||
| And then there are some bands that really like the coasts because the snooty, you know, we're better than you people are like, they're the trendy bands, you know. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And you really see I'm from Massachusetts. | ||
| I grew up in Western Mass. | ||
| I really do think that the people that are worth anything have left the Midwest, because why would you stay? | ||
| Why would you stay? | ||
| And by the way, I say that as a guy from the, Libby, we're both from the East Coast. | ||
| I'm from Massachusetts. | ||
| I grew up in Western Mass. | ||
| Like, you don't get much more liberal than that. | ||
| No, nothing Western Mass. | ||
| I grew up, when I started playing shows, I was playing shows in Northampton. | ||
| That's where Smith College is. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh my goodness. | |
| Like, that's where my, yeah, I grew up living, like, it was the 90s, so it wasn't like it is today, | ||
| but like, you know, I grew up with, as progressive, surrounded by the most progressive people | ||
| that you could come up with in the 90s, you know? | ||
| Those are very progressive people. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Although I was actually, I was talking to this FBI, former FBI agent who was out in Portland in the summer of 2020. | ||
| And he said that the, when they got their mission briefing, once they got out there, the officials in Portland were like, you know, but we have to live out here. | ||
| So that's why we got you guys out here. | ||
| We're not going to do this work ourselves. | ||
| We're very in favor of our activists. | ||
| We really believe in their free speech. | ||
| And when he turned in a report showing that legal observers were actually running cover for protesters, nothing ever happened. | ||
| They didn't even acknowledge it. | ||
| That's not progressive anymore, though. | ||
| No, that's not progressive. | ||
| That's tyrannical. | ||
| That's authoritarian. | ||
| You stop being liberal. | ||
| Before we get off Gen 6, I do want to throw it out there because I tease this and I don't want to just leave it out. | ||
| So this whole question about, hey, what's up with the rest of the tapes, right? | ||
| What is up with the rest of the tapes? | ||
| So this plan about giving Tucker access first, this is something that I've known about since Second week of January, going back so that this has been totally in the works. | ||
| But what people need to understand is that there is a national security review going on right now with all of the tapes and it's not just 14,000 hours, it's 42,000 hours. | ||
| And it's all going to come out. | ||
| And every every piece because, okay, from a national security perspective, I'll pull my Fed hat for here for a second, right? | ||
| You can't actually show every person that's going in and out of the skiff, right? | ||
| Because you might have people that are in cover that are going in there that are that are checking this out. | ||
| You can't show every route that they take the speaker and the vice president, etc, because they're safe rooms and different areas and things like this. | ||
| So they want to be careful with stuff like that. | ||
| But as pertains to the actual people coming in, I've been told that as much of it as possible is going to be coming out. | ||
| They're reviewing all of it. | ||
| This is from people close to the Speaker's office, that it's something they didn't actually have as a priority coming into this. | ||
| It wasn't like some deal or something like that. | ||
| I don't want to say it wasn't a priority. | ||
| Let me rephrase that. | ||
| But they realize how important this is and they're actually making sure | ||
| that they can send as much out as possible. | ||
| I think that's amazing. | ||
| I think people are actually gonna be very happy Do you know, did you see what McCarthy said today? | ||
| He said, because he was talking about this, he said, you know, that Tucker just had a few and that they asked Capitol Police if there were any concerns and they came back with one about like exits and things like that. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| And then McCarthy said, but it was interesting that one that they had a problem with, Eric Swalwell, had had up on the Internet for the last two years showing that part. | ||
| Right, because so I mean, this is, you know, JFK and Dealey Plaza, right? | ||
| To know the specific route that a principal is going to be taking before they take it is an obvious security risk for anybody. | ||
| McCarthy said also that Pelosi's daughter had shown the January 6th committee the exact route to take from the Speaker's office. | ||
| They showed the route. | ||
| They showed the safe house on Fort McNair. | ||
| So all of that is blown now. | ||
| So now you have to completely change that because now that's just blown. | ||
| So if let's say you're some terrorist group, like an actual terrorist group, I mean, some of this stuff is permanent fixtures in terms of how they design for security. | ||
| you know where all the principles of the US government are going to go. So as from a security | ||
| perspective, the Capitol Police and probably in conjunction with the Secret Service, because | ||
| remember, the vice president was there at the time, are now going to have to completely revamp | ||
| all that. They're probably going to have to construct things. I mean, some of this stuff | ||
| is permanent fixtures in terms of how they design for security. And now if it's out there, | ||
| you mean kind of like when there was an attack at the White House in May of 2020 that we don't | ||
| even talk about anymore? Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| What did you guys make of Benny Thompson saying that he and the January 6th committee didn't have access to the footage? | ||
| No, he didn't ask for access to the footage. | ||
| I think that was BS. | ||
| I think it was, that was basically him admitting that he didn't take the time. | ||
| I was the head of the committee! | ||
| Of course he could have looked. | ||
| He just didn't check it out. | ||
| He didn't go and look. | ||
| They didn't care. | ||
| None of them, Adam Krinzinger and Liz Cheney and all these people, not a single one of them actually took the time to go down and watch. | ||
| They were too busy producing their primetime, you know, punitive special. | ||
| Let's talk about the censorship industrial complex. | ||
| This is a story from TimCast.com going into greater detail on the congressional hearings we saw with Matt Taibbi and Michael Schellenberger. | ||
| They say Schellenberger, along with fellow Twitter Files reporter Matt Taibbi, appeared before the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government regarding their findings in the Twitter files. | ||
| Quote, I've never worked on an issue where so frequently while doing it, I just had chills going up my spine because of what I was seeing happening. | ||
| Schellenberger said, I never thought in my own country that freedom of speech would be threatened in this way. | ||
| It's just frightening when you get into it. | ||
| It's amazing because the Democrats and what was it? | ||
| The delegate woman? | ||
| Not even a member of Congress? | ||
| We're smearing and lying and acting like this stuff isn't happening right before our very eyes. | ||
| With Tucker Carlson, he puts out video definitively proving the police gave an escort to Chansley, the Q Shaman, walking him around the building, trying to open doors for him, and the media comes out in lockstep, along with Mitch McConnell, and they all say, no, no, don't believe your lying eyes. | ||
| Tucker Carlson is speaking against the What should we call it? | ||
| The Enclave. | ||
| Right, and the White House said he's not credible. | ||
| That's right! | ||
| So don't listen to him. | ||
| Now we have Michael Schellenberger... Don't believe your eyes. | ||
| Yeah, don't believe your eyes. | ||
| We have the Twitter files, definitive evidence that the government was working in tandem. | ||
| There's portals! | ||
| Twitter built a government reporting portal, and then I see this Democrat being like, was there ever any instance where the government demanded they take something down? | ||
| And Schellenberger's like, yes! | ||
| He's like, directed them to take it down. | ||
| He goes, they did. | ||
| He goes, they emailed saying like, hey, flagging these for reviews. | ||
| Oh, they're just flagging them though. | ||
| Okay, thank you for clarifying. | ||
| You think a request is a demand. | ||
| These people are just so duplicitous. | ||
| They barely let them answer, too. | ||
| Oh, I know. | ||
| It was insane. | ||
| I mean, it was actually one of the most lit congressional hearings that I've seen in a while. | ||
| It was really... So Libby, you actually watched the whole thing. | ||
| I watched the whole thing. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, Hannah can tell you. | ||
| Hannah at Post Millennial can tell you. | ||
| I'm going to play this clip. | ||
| Here we go, here we go. | ||
| This is Plaskett. | ||
|
unidentified
|
and to praise him for his work. | |
| This isn't just a matter of what data was given to these so-called journalists before us now. | ||
| There are many legitimate questions... Look at Matt Taibbi gives this look to Michael Schellenberger like... Did she just say so-called journalist? | ||
|
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|
...about where Musk got the financing by Twitter. | |
| Kind of like she's a so-called congresswoman. | ||
| She's not. | ||
| She's a delegate. | ||
| She's not even a congresswoman. | ||
| You ready for this? | ||
| Clown show. | ||
| So Glenn Greenwald tweeted this 18 seconds. | ||
| He should have tweeted the full thing because Matt Taibbi mentions he's got 30 years in the industry. | ||
| It was amazing. | ||
| Here's what he said. | ||
| That time we spent at Rolling Stone magazine. | ||
| Ranking Member Plaskett, I'm not a so-called journalist. | ||
| I've won the National Magazine Award, the I.F. | ||
| Stone Award for Independent Journalism, and I've written ten books, including four New York Times bestsellers. | ||
| Yeah, there you go. | ||
| She's not even listening to his answer. | ||
| And you can hear Jim Jordan in the background just being like, oh my goodness! | ||
| These people are evil. | ||
| There's just no question. | ||
| And, you know, now that Ian's not here, you know, what do they say? | ||
| When the cats are away, the muzzle. | ||
| But now that Ian's not here, we can all sit here in agreement that Democrats are evil, right? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| They're in furtherance of Moloch. | ||
| Now Ian's sitting in his room going like, I should've been on the show tonight! | ||
| I wouldn't say evil, necessarily. | ||
| You wouldn't say withholding exculpatory evidence from the public and the defendants. | ||
| I would say doing that is evil. | ||
| So you don't think the people who did that were evil? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I hesitate to put judgment on a person's heart. | ||
| You know I'm a softie like that. | ||
| So you're saying that you're pulling me in here. | ||
| I believe in redemption. | ||
| Yeah, I believe in redemption too, but I gotta tell you, a person who acts, who engages in evil activities, is an evil person. | ||
| I think they should probably be put in prison. | ||
| I mean, these are these are criminals. | ||
| Look, man, there's a guy who goes into a bank and he robs it demanding $1. | ||
| And then the cops come and they say, sir, you're under arrest. | ||
| And he explains the reason he did it was because he has cancer and he can't get medical treatment. | ||
| But if he's in prison, they'll be forced to give him medical treatment and didn't want to die. | ||
| Maybe he was trying and that is not an evil person That is a horrifying story of in a very sad one | ||
| But he committed a crime and he should go to prison you have people who are hungry or who? | ||
| Typically want or need things I would not call that evil if a guy goes to a supermarket | ||
| He steals some food because he's hungry. I wouldn't call that evil | ||
| Jungle John if a guy goes to a supermarket and grabs food brings it out back and destroys it because he's it's funny | ||
| And he does it in front of starving people. I would say that's evil | ||
| That's evil, yeah. | ||
| And that person is evil. | ||
| I would say that Stacey Plaskett and Sylvia Garcia, I think they are stupid. | ||
| I think they are stupid, moronic people. | ||
| I don't think they even have enough sense of personhood to be evil. | ||
| I think they're just completely... It's the banality of evil. | ||
| ...stupid. | ||
| They're so stupid. | ||
| Like Sylvia Garcia, the Texas representative... You're saying useful idiots? | ||
| I don't even think useful. | ||
| She's out there. | ||
| She's talking about like, oh, did you file this with Twitter first? | ||
| She doesn't even know how Twitter works. | ||
| Ian said the other night that he thinks... I asked him what evil was and he said strangling a cat because you enjoy watching it suffer. | ||
| That's an evil action. | ||
| You think a person who strangles cats for fun is evil? | ||
| They go around doing it consistently, knowing it's wrong, they find pleasure enjoying it? | ||
| Yes, I think intentionally doing the wrong thing. | ||
| What if they were developmentally disabled and they were laughing, strangling a cat, is that evil? | ||
| You mean like in Of Mice and Men when Lenny kills that girl? | ||
| I don't know, I guess. | ||
| Was Lenny evil in the Steinbeck? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| So if a person, does a level of intelligence absolve someone of their evil actions? | ||
| I wonder if it does. | ||
| That's an interesting question. | ||
|
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I say no. | |
| Does evil require intelligence? | ||
| I do not think so. | ||
| I think whether any kind of crea- like, there is a degree of evil in cats. | ||
| Cats torture other animals for fun and pleasure, not for sustenance. | ||
| But we know this! | ||
| We know this about them. | ||
| Are cats evil? | ||
| Yep. | ||
| I mean to a certain degree. | ||
| To a certain degree they are. | ||
| So I'll put it this way. | ||
| I'll put it this way. | ||
| I disagree. | ||
| I think they might be. | ||
| Dogs can't be. | ||
| Dogs can't be evil. | ||
| Dogs cannot be evil. | ||
| So I'll put it this way. | ||
| I'll put it this way. | ||
| Is that person evil in their heart if they're not making that decision themselves of their own volition? | ||
| Yes, that's a moral question. | ||
| But if you are on the receiving end, if you are someone who is subject to a regime that's controlled by people like Stacey Plaskett, if you are subject to a pitbull attack from your neighbor, then it is within your rights to act to stop the evil which is occurring to you. | ||
| I just gotta give a shout-out to BrettAintDead in the member chat saying, no, cats are based. | ||
| And then they're posting Bocas emojis. | ||
| Look, we like cats, but there's like a degree of... There's like a hundred cats here, by the way. | ||
| I've watched Bocas sit outside, staring at a crippled mouse that he crippled, and then it's laying there hyperventilating and shaking, and then when it gets up and slowly starts crawling away, he stands up and gets ready, and then when it runs, he whacks it again, and then it just sits there and starts shaking again. | ||
| Oh, that's... | ||
| And I'm like, yo, cats are evil, dude! | ||
| That's like, so horrible. | ||
| Because he's not hungry, so he doesn't need to destroy the thing. | ||
| It was just fun because it's suffering. | ||
| That's right, cats do that. | ||
| Cats are evil, dude. | ||
| I knew this woman in college and she told me about her dad who, when their cat had too many kittens, took all the kittens and put them in the freezer. | ||
| See, that's evil too. | ||
| I think that was evil. | ||
| I knew this man who was mentally challenged. | ||
| The cat or the dad? | ||
| The dad. | ||
| I don't think. | ||
| Her name was Jessica, but she was from New Zealand, actually, so the way she said it was Jeesica. | ||
| I mean, look, when it comes to the law, we actually don't hold someone responsible for a crime if they are developmentally or mentally disabled. | ||
| We actually say, you know, this person is not capable of going on the stand and defending themselves. | ||
| The actions they committed were outside of their understanding, so we're not going to put them to death. | ||
| You know, there was this woman, you see this woman who killed her children, and now her attorneys are saying, well, she's mentally ill. | ||
| In Massachusetts? | ||
| Yeah, so she shouldn't face the death penalty. | ||
| That's sorry, man. | ||
| It's brutal. | ||
| I think that's evil. | ||
| I think even if you're mentally ill, you can be evil, if I think about it in terms of mothers who kill children. | ||
| I think people can be redeemed. | ||
| I think people can be apologetic. | ||
| I think people can realize that it was wrong. | ||
| I think she belongs in a mental institution. | ||
| If you commit evil acts, you are evil. | ||
| I mean, I'm shocked she hasn't killed herself. | ||
| I think she belongs in a mental institution. | ||
| That's all I'll say with that. | ||
| What they did to the January 6th defendants is definitively, undeniably, factually, objectively evil. | ||
| Yes, I think that's true. | ||
| They withheld exculpatory evidence, violating their rights, violating the law for personal gain, causing suffering to another person. | ||
| Well, and they did it in order to bash and destroy. | ||
| For personal gain. | ||
| Other, like just the rest of Americans. | ||
| They did it to hurt all of us. | ||
| They did it to criminalize the Trump movement and they did it to criminalize the MAGA movement. | ||
| And they did this as, as I was saying earlier, there was a, we experienced a domestic color revolution in 2020. | ||
| All the hallmarks of whether you want to talk about Maidan, which Tim, I know you covered live, whether you want to talk about any, we're seeing elements of this in Tbilisi right now, in Georgia, that this was a domestic color revolution. | ||
| And some of the same people like Norm Eisen, we may still be living through elements of it, We're admitted parts of it. | ||
| The man who wrote the book on color revolutions, and he's in the Time Magazine article which came out one month after January 6th, like the serial killer writing the letter to the police, I got you and you will never catch me. | ||
| And then signing it because they want credit for their work. | ||
| So when I see all of these things happen together, then January 6th comes out as a sort of, it's almost like a psychological justification used by the regime in order to say, well, this is why we had to do all of those things. | ||
| Don't you see? | ||
| We had to protect you from this terrible movement. | ||
| We had to protect you from these people, these 71 million Americans who are all domestic terrorists. | ||
| We're going to criminalize this movement. | ||
| We're going to get rid of you. | ||
| That's why, and you're seeing, but you actually are seeing elements of Reagan. | ||
| the symptoms of the effects of this from the Republican Party now because you're starting | ||
| to see the more establishment types are trying to go back to Reagan. They're trying to bring | ||
| him back up again. You know, we're really the Reagan Party. | ||
| You're even seeing Eisenhower. | ||
| I'm seeing people do this now, like a lot of zoomers with they always have a Ukraine flag | ||
| in their bio and they say, I'm an Eisenhower Republican, right? It's like name one thing | ||
| Eisenhower did. And I don't know why everybody likes Reagan so much, to be honest. And then. | ||
| Gun control and no-fault divorce? | ||
| I'm not interested. | ||
| And gun control in order to make it harder for black Californians to own guns. | ||
| But the point being is, it's not about Reagan, it's about someone who's not Trump. | ||
| It's about someone who is popular, who's not Trump, that we can go back to and use as a way to shade against Trump, which is funny because originally the establishment hated Reagan. | ||
| They were all behind the Bush family. | ||
| And that's why you had that election in 1980 the way you did with where Bush becomes the vice president after running an extremely hard race against the grassroots populist candidate, which may be something that we see again very soon here. | ||
| I say for no reason whatsoever that They are attempting to make it painful. | ||
| And Tim, you talked about this once before. | ||
| You said, if you're watching the mainstream, when you were talking about the 2020 election, I really appreciated your diagnosis of what happened. | ||
| That you had a group of people in this country on the left that listened to the media and said all of these terrible, horrible things were happening, and they kept ratcheting up the pressure, ratcheting up the pressure, ratcheting up the pressure, the pain, and the psychological torture, and then said, if you just vote him out of office, But more than that, they then knocked on your door and said, all of the suffering you're enduring as you're locked in this building is because of Trump. | ||
| Here you go. | ||
| Here's the ballot to fill out. | ||
| And they would say, you got it. | ||
| But let's talk about the story here. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, one man is standing up and fighting back for all of us. | ||
| One man. | ||
| And that man is Alex Stein, primetime 99, suing Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez because she blocked him on Twitter. | ||
| After he called her his favorite big booty Latina. | ||
| This is what it says. | ||
| I'm just reading the news, guys. | ||
| He said his favorite big booty Latina on the steps. | ||
| She got mad. | ||
| She blocked him. | ||
| He's suing her. | ||
| And this could be interesting because it was previously ruled Trump couldn't block people. | ||
| And if you're a public official, you couldn't block people. | ||
| She blocked him. | ||
| Now he's suing her. | ||
| Is this the kind of culture warrior that we need? | ||
| Right now. | ||
| And I think Alex is really hysterical. He we covered this today at the Post Millennial. Can I read you his? | ||
| He said I love and care about this country so much that I am able to put aside my political differences and try to | ||
| come to the table with all politicians | ||
| especially AOC Because we align on more things than she probably thinks | ||
| and I want to be able to communicate to her through Twitter Because it's the modern-day digital town hall and political | ||
| free speech is the most important protected speech in my opinion | ||
| That was all I love that guy And then he said, I love AOC and I hope she can find it in her heart to unblock me. | ||
| I think Alex Stein actually does really good work in that it is, it's cultural, it's fun. | ||
| He's not even really conservative. | ||
| If you've ever listened to his actual policies, he's been on the show. | ||
| He's fairly moderate or even liberal in some regards. | ||
| But this is the reason why I think this story is interesting. | ||
| He's very anti-NASA, if I remember correctly. | ||
| He's anti-NASA? | ||
| That's a wild policy. | ||
| We argued quite a bit about the moon landing. | ||
| He does not believe it happened. | ||
| Obviously failed. | ||
| Wow. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| Yeah, a bunch of globetards out here. | ||
| That's what they say. | ||
| Globialists. | ||
| There's a funny video where a guy does an experiment. | ||
| There's actually like 50 videos of people doing, these guys doing experiments to prove | ||
| the Earth's flat and they accidentally prove it's round. | ||
| And they're like, wait a minute, how is this happening? | ||
| One guy went on a plane and he's like, because the Earth is round, the plane will have to | ||
| dip down every so often to like, you know, to let it sink. | ||
| I've been in planes all my life, man. | ||
| I've never seen a curve. | ||
| alert you should see the bubble moving right and then when he doesn't see it | ||
| happen he's like that proves it and it's like dude does not understand how it | ||
|
unidentified
|
works gravity works I've been in planes all my life man I've never seen a curve | |
| no curve anyway anyway anyway you know people are complaining about Matt Wall | ||
| saying he's too mean And I don't even think he was that mean. | ||
| And seeing, like, Alex Stein. | ||
| Alex Stein's like a one-up on Matt Walsh. | ||
| I mean, you could say Matt Walsh is direct, but Alex Stein, like, really grinds people's gears. | ||
| Like, he goes in front of the protesters. | ||
| There are people who hate him. | ||
| I love when he goes in front of the protesters and he's just like, hi! | ||
| So here's what he does, here's the technique. | ||
| This is the important component of this. | ||
| The important component that people need to understand about what Alex Stein does is that he doesn't insult them, | ||
| he laughs, says I love you, and he's too tall for them to block so he holds the camera up | ||
| and then he just starts saying I love you, you guys, and he's smiling and it drives them insane. | ||
| It is one of the most brilliant tactics. | ||
| So if y'all are concerned about Matt Walsh, we got Alex Stein right here. | ||
| But let's be real, Alex Stein pisses people off way more than Matt Walsh does. | ||
| His tactic is more infuriating. | ||
| Because it's hard to counter it. | ||
| He's just having a great time. | ||
| There's this old movie called A Thousand Clowns. | ||
| Anyway, at one of the kids, he says in the movie, he says, what are you going to do with someone who has a wonderful time like that? | ||
| And that's exactly what's going on with Alex Stein. | ||
| What are you going to do with someone who's just out there having a laugh? | ||
| There's some, there's an issue on, and speaking as like, I don't know, the right or whatever, | ||
| there's an issue on the right where people just want to be boring. | ||
| They just hate fun. | ||
| And it's been like that for a long time. | ||
| CPAC? | ||
| And I had fun at CPAC. | ||
| It lacked. | ||
| It lacked. | ||
| I had fun. | ||
| I had fun. | ||
| But, but. | ||
| I've read nothing but it was very boring. | ||
| Well, I had fun with Jack. | ||
| We had fun. | ||
| We had fun. | ||
| I don't know about everybody else. | ||
| I can speak for myself. | ||
| I had fun. | ||
| But I'm just saying, in general, there's an aversion to fun. | ||
| You can't use fun tactics. | ||
| We need Paul Ryan up there talking about conch to Medicare and Medicaid and Social Security and this little Mervis Bowtie act that he used to do. | ||
| Look, even Turning Point USA's event was all suits. | ||
| I think the only people who didn't wear suits on stage was me and Ian. | ||
| And I don't think Bannon was wearing a suit, but like everybody's wearing some kind of dress up. | ||
| Well, that's like the uniform, man. | ||
| Like, does that image attract young people to want to be involved in what you're doing? | ||
| And I think not really. | ||
| It all depends. | ||
| If your suit is like, you know, like a lawyer's suit, that's one thing, but if you're looking like a rhinestone tuxedo that's pink and periwinkle or whatever and a big top hat, you might, a lot of people are gonna be like really excited about that. | ||
| I think there just need to be more parties with these things. | ||
| More parties, more events, more music. | ||
| McGregor looks great when he wears a suit, right? | ||
| Like he's walking around all, you know, he looks cool. | ||
| They need to do more fun stuff. | ||
| They got on O'Keeffe for being fun, right? | ||
| They tried to go after O'Keeffe for... That was the thing about that. | ||
| You know, being fun and doing music and trying to break out of this... Look, not for nothing, but I have another job where I'm in a band, and we've been... Allegedly. | ||
| Allegedly. | ||
| We've been around for a bit, and I was putting a flag up in the early part of the teens, like, hey, I'm, you know, into, like, Liberty, and I was Big on Ron Paul in 2012 and I was like looking for conservatives that were interested in talking about that like about my band and stuff and nobody was nobody was listening and the left hated me because I was you know the left was just as as | ||
| You know, as left as they are, you know, so it's it's something that the conservatives and the right has to get their act together on. | ||
| And it's like when you've got people like the Daily Wire and like Tim and stuff like that trying to make culture the the other like establishment, right? | ||
| They're lagging behind and they have been for a long time. | ||
| Didn't Rogan just open a new comedy club? | ||
| Yeah, Comedy Mothership. | ||
| I like that name. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Isn't it interesting how comedians like Russell Brand or like you go to the older, you know, the Norm Macdonald clips that are coming out or even George Carlin old clips will come out and it's like comedians have this ability to tell more truth and actually move the needle better than, or Ryan Long when he does stuff, to move the needle and actually get this stuff across better than Well, that's like with people on the right. | ||
| That's like with Alex Stein, right? | ||
| Because it's funny if you're laughing. | ||
| You know who else is funny? | ||
| It's going to come in a lot easier. | ||
| Donald Trump. | ||
| Donald Trump is funny. | ||
| He's a comedian. | ||
| Anybody who's ever been to, like, him giving a speech, he's doing stand-up. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| Well, and he feeds off the crowd. | ||
| He's great. | ||
| He's great up there. | ||
| It is. | ||
| It is. | ||
| Like, George Carlin was comedy with some politics. | ||
| His is politics with comedy. | ||
| But, like, you're laughing the whole time. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| And Norm Macdonald, one of his final interviews, he actually says that. | ||
| It's like, I think with his sister-in-law up in Canada. | ||
| And he was talking about how he actually, he kind of catches himself. | ||
| So Norm is in the interview and he says, he's like, you know, I went to see Trump at one of these great, I mean, you know, not that I went, I mean, I just, I just want to see what it was like, right? | ||
| He kind of catches himself before he just admits to going to a Trump rally. | ||
| I love Norm. | ||
| And he said, he said, but I went to give, see him want to do one of these speeches. | ||
| And anyone who's been in the circuit knows exactly what he's doing. | ||
| That it's a basic, it's a stand-up routine. | ||
| He's putting on an act. | ||
| He's got his material. | ||
| And what's great for him is that, so he's able to use whatever's going on in the news cycle, can then feed into that. | ||
| And what's even better is that, so the reporters in these, if you look at it through that framework, the reporters become like hecklers. | ||
| And so they're heckling him. | ||
| And of course the greatest one of these, the greatest exchange is, you know, the one reporter and she goes, He goes, all right, yeah, yeah, you ask a question next. | ||
| Look at her, she's shocked. | ||
| She's in a state of shock that I called on her. | ||
| And he goes, I'm sorry, I wasn't thinking. | ||
| It's okay, I know you're not thinking, you never do. | ||
| Excuse me? | ||
| No, sorry, ask your question. | ||
| Go ahead. | ||
| Make it a good one. | ||
| I went to that White House social media summit. | ||
| I was the only one not wearing a suit in the White House. | ||
| Oh, really? | ||
| You went to that? | ||
| Yeah, I was with Bill Ottman. | ||
| My goodness, I have so many questions. | ||
| Uh, he just gave a speech and then we didn't really do anything. | ||
| Nothing got resolved. | ||
| I thought there was going to be a real conversation. | ||
| Were there like memes posted up and stuff? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| Like Twitter posts, like on Yeezles and stuff like that. | ||
| It was really funny. | ||
| And, uh, but we were just laughing the whole time. | ||
| I mean, he was doing stand-up. | ||
| One of my favorite things is when he was like, THE LIGHTS! | ||
| They make me look orange, you know? | ||
| He knows, he's a funny guy. | ||
| That's a huge thing with him though, because he's been doing media for so long that before you do an interview with Trump, he will sit there and say, let me see how I look. | ||
| Let me see that. | ||
| Let me see that. | ||
| Let me see the look. | ||
| I don't like that. | ||
| Turn that light off. | ||
| Turn this one on. | ||
| Turn that one off. | ||
| Wait, no. | ||
| Angle this down. | ||
| He'll do all of that because he gets it. | ||
| He gets how that system works. | ||
| And he knows that image is everything. | ||
| It goes back to the JFK-Nixon debate. | ||
| Yeah, the 1960s, exactly. | ||
| CPAC is supposed to be the big deal. | ||
| And all I've heard from people was that it was stagnant, it was boring, not many people showed up. | ||
| I had someone say that 10 years ago they went, you couldn't even get a hotel room. | ||
| This time they showed up a day right before the event and there were tons of hotel rooms available, like nobody was coming to it. | ||
| And that's kind of worrisome, I would say. | ||
| But there's got to be... Well, it's not an election year, so that's part of it. | ||
| Still, I mean, there's got to be some energy. | ||
| Something's got to bring some energy into... Maybe CPAC isn't the answer. | ||
| Maybe there's got to be some kind of like... | ||
| I don't know, coalition. | ||
| Well, it's also, I mean, I will say this though. | ||
| Is that CPAC? | ||
| I mean, I think that's kind of what AmericaFest was, basically. | ||
| We need more music. | ||
| Yeah, so, we're live on. | ||
| Oh, you mean literally with music? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Tom McDonald, more of that. | |
| Bryson Gray, Five Times August. | ||
| All about it. | ||
| Who else we got? | ||
| I would love that. | ||
| I was talking to Five Times August because I was talking to him about how he was banned from Bandcamp. | ||
| Who, Bryson? | ||
| Five Times August. | ||
| Yeah, and I find it really, I know there's a ton of streaming platforms out there. | ||
| It's not like, you know, it's not like you have to just pick one and that's the only one out there. | ||
| But I do find it surprising the way that tech companies and culture spaces are shutting out people that they just disagree with. | ||
| And what I also found surprising is that Bandcamp has not replied to anybody. | ||
| Did they ever get back to you? | ||
| No, I think we're going to sue them. | ||
| You know, normally you never say these things, like you just file, but we're in a different kind of political landscape and cultural landscape. | ||
| So I think the current plan is we're exploring a crowdfund and potential class action. | ||
| I think, you know, for us, TimCast Music had probably 25,000 sales and through Bandcamp it might be like 10,000 or something. | ||
| So that's 10,000 people. | ||
| Well, the issue is that, yeah. | ||
| That's the issue. | ||
| But then you've got five times August and Bryson Gray. | ||
| Bryson Gray mentioned he was banned as well. | ||
| I don't know why. | ||
| They've given us no reason. | ||
| They have an absolute termination clause, but I'm not sure that matters for the people | ||
| who purchased a product they can no longer get access to. | ||
| So the idea right now is I'm talking with a prominent lawyer on censorship issues, and | ||
| And I said, you know, what do you think? | ||
| Breach of contract. | ||
| We've got customers who can no longer access a product they've paid for, and we have no vehicle by which to refund them because it went through Bandcamp and Bandcamp terminated our accounts without notice. | ||
| So there's a problem right here now. | ||
| People are like, hey, I bought a song, I can't get it. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Which is breach of contract. | ||
| That sounds like it for sure. | ||
| What about for the users to pay the money? | ||
| That's what I'm saying, yeah. | ||
| They say like we can ban for whatever reason but that might not actually hold up in court. | ||
| You can say whatever you want, it doesn't mean anything. | ||
| So what about for the users to pay the money? | ||
| Exactly, right. | ||
| So they still have accounts, they're still expecting to get what they paid for and they | ||
| have no access to it. | ||
| So the account, our account needs to exist. | ||
| Isn't this what happened? | ||
| They can make an argument that we can't upload to it or control it, but the people who bought | ||
| the music still need to be able to get it. | ||
| So, long story short, the general idea is going to be to create a crowd fund that would go directly to the legal team, not to anyone else involved, for the purpose of defending this upwards of, I'd imagine, probably going to be in the 20 or 30 thousand people. | ||
| It's almost like a class action. | ||
| Right, it could be a class action suit, because you've got Bryson Gray's fans. | ||
| I haven't talked to any of these people, but Bryson Gray, Five Times August, and Timcast the combined fan bases who purchased music through that | ||
| platform, it's going to be in the tens of thousands. | ||
| So this could be a huge lawsuit. | ||
| Isn't this similar to what they did at Patreon? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| This was the Elon Benjamin lawsuit with Patreon. | ||
| Yeah, and there was... So we'll see. | ||
| Here's the thing. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I personally feel that they have breached contract between the customers, between us. | ||
| They've done it for unjust reasons. | ||
| We can do whatever we want whenever we want, but like... I'm not sure that's true. | ||
| So what we're going to do is... And if they had a just reason, they could say what it is, and they haven't. | ||
| And I think it's simply put, you know, you'll often hear from lawyers, they'll say something like, there's no point in filing the lawsuit because you won't win anyway, blah, blah, blah. | ||
| Well, that's not what we're hearing now. | ||
| What we're hearing now from these teams is we actually need to pursue this stuff to figure out what the precedent is on this kind of breach of contract, but we need the money for it. | ||
| So I said, okay, what if we did a crowdfund? | ||
| And then we just got, I don't know, what if we got a million people to give 10 bucks and just put 10 million bucks in the coffers of a legal firm to... Ooh, that'd be nice. | ||
| They could do a lot with that. | ||
| Well, we could then truly figure out if these companies are truly engaging in, you know, civil tort violations or whatever. | ||
| And then we could actually get some judges to issue rulings on whether or not they are allowed to do these things. | ||
| And I'll put it this way. | ||
| The left wants to sue that baker in Colorado into oblivion and they keep doing it? | ||
| Yeah, I'm down to play the same game. | ||
| I'm pretty confident that between all of the followers that I, The Daily Wire, or anybody else has, post-millennial, they'd be willing to pitch in ten bucks to a law firm. | ||
| None of us will go anywhere near the fund. | ||
| I would throw ten bucks in for that. | ||
| And then let the law firm just explore anti-censorship lawsuits. | ||
| That would be amazing. | ||
| So I was talking to... We'll see where it goes. | ||
| five times August too, and he started doing some digging into who the people are that work at Bandcamp. | ||
| And it's a whole bunch of pronouns in bios, doofuses, who are making these decisions. | ||
| Which is exactly what we found out at Twitter, that it was all these contractors, | ||
| these like third party contracting, you know, trans activists who were like, | ||
| no, you can't say that. | ||
| That has no bearing whatsoever on my contract with a company and the customers. | ||
| No, I agree. | ||
| And that, so they can believe whatever they want to believe. | ||
| And maybe the reason they took us down is political. | ||
| All I'm saying is, I think we need to have a judge issue a ruling on this, and it could be simple. | ||
| Maybe we issue an initial, you know, filing, and then the judge says, no, look, their terms clearly outlined your agreement. | ||
| Sorry, have a nice day. | ||
| Okay, well, now here's John Smith, who purchased a song and can't get it. | ||
| He has a lawsuit. | ||
| Oh, by the way, here's Jane Smith. | ||
| She purchased a song. | ||
| She has a lawsuit. | ||
| Every single individual who now has no access to a thing they paid for, and we have no vehicle to refund their money anyway, well, we got to figure this out. | ||
| So I'm thinking we get $10 million to a law firm, have them start filing away. | ||
| I don't know if class action necessarily is the right approach. | ||
| I don't know the rules. | ||
| Sometimes they force a class action. | ||
| I think the appropriate thing is that some people gave different amounts of money. | ||
| Because you could give as much money as you want. So maybe the best approach is to have a bunch of individual plaintiffs | ||
| Right. | ||
| Maybe 3,000 loss lawsuits filed all at once at you know, just there you go | ||
|
unidentified
|
And then we'll figure out what the I'm gonna just go from there | |
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So we'll see, though. | ||
| We haven't done anything yet. | ||
| I'm talking to a lawyer and it's it seems like there's it seems like you don't want to just you don't want to just make videos complaining about the double standards. | ||
| You actually want to do something and take. | ||
| Well, there's there's there's some other big news coming up. | ||
| That's crazy. | ||
| That's you know, we're going to do that. | ||
| We're going to do a show on one of our culture war episodes, which is the Friday morning show at YouTube dot com slash Timcast. | ||
| And there's going to be a big announce coming soon about the efforts we're taking in defense of free speech, so stay tuned for that. | ||
| And then there's this one, which I think we've just got—we can't keep falling on, well, you know, it'll cost too much money, so there's no point in trying. | ||
| It's like, well, look, I think they breached their contract, so let's at least have a judge decide. | ||
| That's the point, right? | ||
| Let's figure it out. | ||
| And even then, you're costing them time, you're costing them effort. | ||
| Oh, no, no, no, no, no, nothing like that, nothing like that. | ||
| If the judge came out in two seconds and said yes or no, I'd be satisfied. | ||
| The question is, we have not gotten definitive answers because whenever it comes to some kind of censorship case, lawyers always say, it'll be too expensive, it's not worth it, you lose. | ||
| And I'm like, okay, well, can we at least try? | ||
| And like, there's no point. | ||
| Okay, what if we got a crowdfund together? | ||
| Well, it depends on what your goal is. | ||
| The goal is to hammer out definitively what are the rules. | ||
| Right, so then there is a point. | ||
| Because a baker can't, you know, is forced to bake a cake or whatever, and they keep suing him nonstop. | ||
| But then at the same time, the left says, we can ban you, but you can't ban us. | ||
| I'm like, okay, let's just stop arguing about it and have a judge decide. | ||
| Which is a fundamentally different argument, though, because in all of those instances, how many bakeries did you drive past before you found that one bakery? | ||
| There's bakeries in every single town. | ||
| With the internet and the way that it's set up in many of these cases, you have monopolies. | ||
| You have many natural monopolies. | ||
| And this is a fundamentally different situation. | ||
| That's why Elon buying Twitter is so important, because there is only one Twitter. | ||
| I have Truth, I have Getter, I have Telegram, but you know what? | ||
| Twitter is Twitter, and no one's going to knock that off. | ||
| This is the fundamental difference, and this is why you can't apply the same logic, because it is apples to oranges. | ||
| Yeah, and it's interesting, too, with the left because they're perfectly comfortable censoring books, censoring R.L. | ||
| Stine, censoring Roald Dahl, but they refuse to allow conservatives to take porn out of schools. | ||
| We just had an entire hearing with Taibbi and Schellenberger. | ||
| It shows exactly how willing they are. | ||
| And this is a huge difference between the left and the right in this country, is the left has moral clarity and the right is scared to argue from a position of this is good for society. | ||
| Well, and we see this all over the place. | ||
| We see this like, well, we have to be a little more nuanced about it, perhaps. | ||
| And it's like, no, I kind of am done with that. | ||
| It's ridiculous. | ||
| No, it's you always want to play. | ||
| They always want to play within the left frame. | ||
| They always want to use liberal frame. | ||
| They want to say, well, use the same stupid language, the same language that we're going to argue about. | ||
| Well, I heard that word was offensive, so I'll use the southern word. | ||
| Is this freedom? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Is that freedom? | |
| So I'm going to use it. | ||
| Just stop. | ||
| Stop apologizing for Western civilization. | ||
| Stop apologizing for the United States of America. | ||
| Western civilization is the best civilization. | ||
| It's amazing, by the way. | ||
| It's the reason we don't have child sacrifices to the sun god anymore. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| The sun god seems pretty pissed off lately. | ||
| We didn't have winter this year. | ||
| I was alone. | ||
| Some places had pretty bad winter, though. | ||
| Colorado got hit. | ||
| We didn't get any snow. | ||
| We had no snow at all. | ||
| My son was asking me that. | ||
| He was like, he was like, daddy, when is it going to snow? | ||
| Because I want to make a snowman. | ||
| You had no snow? | ||
| Well, I mean, I'm only about an hour from here. | ||
| So yeah, we had, I mean, flurries. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| I went snowboarding and it was a brown mountain with white strips going down it from the snow machines. | ||
| Did you go up to PA? | ||
| No, we went to Timberline. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Cause we, we, we drove up to PA, we drove up to PA a couple of times and it's exactly like that. | ||
| There's, uh, there's Whitetail in PA. | ||
| I think it's in PA? | ||
| Yeah, there's Whitetail, there's Liberty, there's Round Top. | ||
| And it's like, you'll be driving through. | ||
| Mud. | ||
| And then, yeah, it's like mud, mud, mud, mud, mud, snow. | ||
| But cool, cool thing though is, and Olivia, I know I sent you the videos of this, we actually got four-year-old Jack-Jack up on skis for the very first time. | ||
| And I know he and his brother AJ are watching. | ||
| So Jack-Jack, you did a great job skiing, buddy. | ||
| Remember, french fries pizza, french fries pizza, french fries pizza. | ||
| Didn't that, uh, that beaver look at his shadow and it was supposed to be winter for a long time or something like that? | ||
| I don't remember. | ||
| No, I think that was Pete Buttigieg. | ||
| Unfortunately, it wasn't a shadow. | ||
| It was the shadow of another derailed train. | ||
| It wasn't his shadow. | ||
| It was the smoke from the toxic smoke that blocking out the sun because he signed off on a chemical attack on the Midwest and the people who live there because they voted for Donald Trump. | ||
| And he said, oh, don't worry about that. | ||
| We're totally fine if you and your progeny die out because we don't want you anymore. | ||
| Yeah, they definitely don't. | ||
| Yeah, well I think in terms of culture war issues, there's a couple things that need to happen, and making culture is one of the most important things, and then lawsuits. | ||
| Because the left is doing lawsuits left and right, and the right has like some, sometimes. | ||
| The right will sit there and complain about Mark Elias, and I sit there and go, well, Mark Elias wins. | ||
| Where's our Mark Elias? | ||
| Where's this guy? | ||
| Oh, the left is ballot harvesting. | ||
| They're beating us at ballot harvesting. | ||
| Where's the right's ballot harvesting? | ||
| Well, that's what's interesting. | ||
| Trump said, we're going to get really good at it. | ||
| Yeah, he said that. | ||
| Trump finally, and I'm not going to say finally, he did, he came out and said, he quote, truthed me on this, and I said, because I said, why doesn't the right have, Is there a distributed nationwide network of physical congregations—okay, I'm giving it away now—physical congregations of conservatives or people who are at least center-right that meet weekly? | ||
| Perhaps. | ||
| Throughout the entire year, in every single state in this country, that the right could utilize for the process of ballot collection. | ||
| Yes, and it's called churches. | ||
| Don't try to reinvent the wheel. | ||
| Ballot drop boxes in every single state where it's legal. | ||
| Period. | ||
| Make it happen. | ||
| Every church? | ||
| We've got to increase church-goership, you know? | ||
| There's a massive amount of it. | ||
| There's tons of it. | ||
| It's as high as it once was. | ||
| America is like the last Christian nation. | ||
| If you tag this into every evangelical church, I'm talking about traditional Latin masses, I'm talking about Um, you know, mainline, et cetera, et cetera, right? | ||
| Anywhere where you can go that's willing to do this. | ||
| And in this there was in Orange County, California, where the Republicans kept getting their butts handed to them because of ballot harvesting, which is traditionally Republican area. | ||
| They started doing this in the churches out there. | ||
| And the left, the Democrats, were suing them over this, saying, oh, you can't do that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why? | |
| What was their reasoning? | ||
| I mean, they were coming up with every reason under the sun. | ||
| You're not doing it properly. | ||
| That's a temporary dropbox. | ||
| And then the pastors kept pointing out and saying, but the laws you wrote allow for all of these things. | ||
| because you allow that for a nursing home or you allow that for a grocery store or you know the street corner in LA | ||
| or the casino and so and they use their own laws | ||
| against them to be able to say and guess what lo and behold all of those seats in Orange County flip back red. | ||
| I feel like this country is in desperate need of religion. | ||
| I think that's true. | ||
| Tim, I couldn't agree more. | ||
| I was sort of interested in that. | ||
| I know you and I disagree a little bit on this, but there was the revival in Kentucky at that school for a minute. | ||
| No, no, no, I don't disagree. | ||
| I think it exactly shows that yearning for substance. | ||
| It's this desperate need for spiritual fulfillment. | ||
| I think because of liberation theology that even if you have a resurgence of religion, you could very easily have the same problems with Marxism. | ||
| Right now there's... Well yeah, there are Marxist churches. | ||
| Well I mean we do have issues in the Catholic Church in the United States for sure. Yeah, right | ||
| now there's significant issues... | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well we're dealing with that in Colorado. Yeah, right? I saw that. There's significant | |
| issues with Marxists in Catholic Churches, or not just Catholic Churches, but in churches, | ||
| and it's all liberation theology, and it is just as vulnerable. | ||
| Well, it's not just the Vatican. | ||
| Look at the Pope. | ||
| Yeah, exactly. | ||
| He's literally one of these guys, because he came from South America and he's from Argentina. | ||
| And what you're talking about, though, is it's still a political, materialist ideology that has nothing to do with actual religion. | ||
| I disagree. | ||
| I think that it supplants religion for a lot of people. | ||
| You could say it supplants religion, sure. | ||
| It's a pseudo-religion. | ||
| But it's not a theology. | ||
| It's like watching a mannequin come to life and start walking towards you and you know it's not a person. | ||
| It's like being a duck and then seeing a decoy duck and thinking it's a real person. | ||
| That's what wokeness is. | ||
| It is a false religion. | ||
| That's what I'm saying. It is a false religion. | ||
| But it performs a function. | ||
| You're praying to something that is not real. | ||
| I understand that you are a believer in God. | ||
| And so, so don't, I don't want to wait. | ||
| Sorry to interrupt. | ||
| Can we, can we like co-opt the, like, can we make the symbol for wokeness, a golden calf or something like that? | ||
| Is that offensive? | ||
| That's a great idea. | ||
| But my point is though, that it's, it's that in, in that type of religion, it's, it's a religion based in materialism, which a true religion would not be based in materialism. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Which is of course what the golden calf was based in. | ||
| Correct. | ||
| It sort of is. | ||
| For the average person, yes, but people like James Lindsay are talking about a lot of the old religions that it's kind of latched onto, and so it's not as secular as most people believe. | ||
| Well, I think it's pretty secular. | ||
| It performs the same function as religion now, though. | ||
| Yeah, but I mean, it's just there's been some little replacements, right? | ||
| So instead of worshiping God, you worship yourself. | ||
| Instead of believing that you have a soul, you believe you have a gender. | ||
| Well, I mean, I really... Yeah, identity is part of it. | ||
| But the thing about identity that is so important in the identitarian movement is it's not enough to identify as something, you have to be claimed by the others who identify as that thing as well. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, you have to You have to be accepted as part of that group. | ||
| And so to be accepted as part of that group, there are identitarian rites of passage. | ||
| Let's make little buttons that say, stay woke with a golden calf on it. | ||
| Yeah, that's not a bad idea. | ||
| And they might embrace it. | ||
| They might love it. | ||
| Golden calf with a rainbow behind him. | ||
| You know what it could be? | ||
| It should actually not be a golden calf. | ||
| It should be a golden unicorn. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The way you fight this liberation theory though, which is an issue obviously, is you have to get back to actual orthodoxy. | |
| Don't give. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's like when Moses was up getting the rules from God and then he came back and he's | |
| like, what are you guys doing? | ||
|
unidentified
|
What is this? | |
| What the heck is this? | ||
| And he smashed the tablets and then that's why he couldn't go to the promised land. | ||
| The way you fight this liberation theory though, which is an issue obviously, is you have to | ||
| get back to actual orthodoxy. | ||
| And actual orthodoxy has nothing to do with that. | ||
| It's we will not covet my neighbor's goods. | ||
| Right? | ||
| You should, thou shalt not. | ||
| Literally one of the commandments. | ||
| So right there, you just beat people over the head with that. | ||
| That you are not coveting. | ||
| If you are being covetous, if you're saying that person has more than me, and I hate that person because they have more than me, and you're making up all day. | ||
| That's grievance politics. | ||
| Which is what, which is grievance politics. | ||
| And this, this is what all of communism is. | ||
| All of communism is just attacking people for having more, for being more successful by, by degenerating. | ||
| I want to start off a new segment real quick, and I want to pull up this story, but before we read this or show it, I want to ask Jack a question. | ||
| Do you know the Ten Commandments? | ||
| Can you recite them? | ||
| I'm putting you on the spot, man. | ||
| Right now? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I know, you just get them all. | ||
| It's like trying to remember every state or whatever. | ||
| I could do that, but I probably couldn't do the commandments. | ||
| I'm Lord your God. | ||
| You shall not have no God before me. | ||
| You shall not take God's name in vain. | ||
| They're actually in sections. | ||
| There's the sections about your relationship with God. | ||
| There's the sections about your relationship with yourself. | ||
| I want to read the story, but before we do, I need you to name them until I can tell you to stop. | ||
| Are they father and mother? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Boom! | |
| Stop right there. | ||
| Now read the story. | ||
| Who can read that one? | ||
| Oh, I saw- Can you read it? | ||
| Can you read that line for the people? | ||
| Colin Kaepernick calls his white adoptive parents racist because they told him as a teen that cornrows looked unprofessional and that he looked like a little thug. | ||
| That's why I asked you about the commandments, because honor thy mother and thy father, and he's like not- Yeah, so this is dishonor. | ||
| This is dishonoring his mother and father. | ||
| He's calling his parents racist! | ||
| Yo, dude, they gave you every opportunity, they loved you. | ||
| Talk about spitting in their faces. | ||
| It's disgusting. | ||
| It's completely disgusting. | ||
| My parents were racist. | ||
| They adopted him, but they were racist. | ||
| Total scumbag move, total loser behavior. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is just, this is something that's done to... It's like Markle and Harry. | |
| It's clout chasing, which is all he's really done since he lost any position in the NFL is just clout chasing. | ||
| He's just punching up And it's interesting because I guess his grift with, you know, demonizing police officers and going after the national anthem has gone on. | ||
| And I just hope people look at this for what it is, right? | ||
| You know, this guy has lost targets, so he's targeting the people that are actually closest to him in his life. | ||
| And they probably were telling him, like, you know, hon, it looks nice, but a lot of people are going to think that's unprofessional. | ||
| And they weren't wrong, probably, either at the time. | ||
| Tim, you mentioned evil earlier. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, I think this guy's evil, but I think he's the more banality of evil. | ||
| I mean, I think I just think it's an evil act. | ||
| I think it's an evil act to speak out against your parents. | ||
| in public. But by the way, not if, not if, you know, unless you're, you know, | ||
| if your parents had done something wrong, right. Of course. | ||
| Yeah, obviously. But in a situation like this, that we're, that we're, you know, | ||
| that I'm talking about where you have people who adopted you, raised you got to the | ||
| point where you're obviously very successful and then to turn around and slam them and then use this | ||
| word, this epithet racist, which in our society today to label someone racist is seen | ||
| as the, it's, it's, it's worse than rape. It's worse than murderer. It's, this is the | ||
| ultimate evil. It was, but I kind of think like they've beaten a dead horse, you know? So now we're | ||
| kind of just like, yeah, yeah, whatever. | ||
| Yeah, of course Colin Kaepernick said something really stupid. | ||
| That was my thought when I saw this. | ||
| I was like, yeah of course he did. | ||
| The issue more so is that he is spitting on his parents. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| That's kind of a crazy thing like that. | ||
| In public. | ||
| People do that a lot. | ||
| Adoptive parents, too. | ||
| Like, I mean, not for nothing, you know, like they chose you. | ||
| They picked you and you're going to crap on them. | ||
| Come on. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, it's also, though, that's what Harry did. | ||
| That's like the thing that today Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, they had, like, renounced their royalty. | ||
| But they're like, our children get to be prince and princesses. | ||
| Is that what they said? | ||
| Yeah, well they demanded it. | ||
| They demanded it, that the children get the titles. | ||
| They're the worst people ever. | ||
| They might just be evil. | ||
| You know Harry might not actually be a Windsor, right? | ||
| All I know is I want a browser extension that when I turn it on, it erases their names from any website I go on. | ||
| Just so you never have to see their stupid, simpy faces. | ||
| Well, he's a simp, right? | ||
| So I do think that Harry and Meghan is very indicative for not just the young men out | ||
| there but also young women that this could be you. | ||
| This could be you if you take someone like that, someone with every red flag under the | ||
| sun like Meghan Markle, and put her on a pedestal and put her in charge of your entire life | ||
| and all of your affairs, give her that much of your mental space that she will consume | ||
| She will actually suck your soul, which we've seen. | ||
| This guy, he was a war hero, right? | ||
| He used to go and party. | ||
| He was friends with his brother. | ||
| He had to sell all of his guns because of her. | ||
| He had to sell all of his guns. | ||
| He did. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| That's insane. | ||
| In England. | ||
| Wow. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Because you can still have long guns in England. | ||
| But I mean, it's right. | ||
| And then to take someone and have them totally control your life. | ||
| I mean, that divorce is going to be awful. | ||
| It's going to be really bad. | ||
| It's going to be a lot of stuff. | ||
| The tabloids are going to be so excited. | ||
| Well, the tabloids are going to get a huge payday. | ||
| And and it's just I just think it's I think it's sad. | ||
| But at the same time, how many of you have a friend in your life that's been a Harry? | ||
| How many of you have been a Harry in your life at some point and said, you know what? | ||
| I know they're this way, but I can fix them. | ||
| I can fix them. | ||
| I've known some Meghans. | ||
| And we've all known some Meghans. | ||
| I heard that she was talking about suing South Park after they made fun of her on that episode. | ||
| Yeah, then they came out. | ||
| Everyone was like, you are ridiculous. | ||
| And then they were like, no, no, we're not really going to sue them. | ||
| No, we're not. | ||
| She cried apparently. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, so stupid. | ||
| She's just the worst. | ||
| And I think it's true, like, if you're dating someone and they say something like, your family sucks, like, dump that person. | ||
| Get rid of that person. | ||
| Because, you know, first your family, then your friends, then yourself, they're going to deprive you of everything you love. | ||
| When you first meet someone, check their relationship with their family. | ||
| Right, that's a good point. | ||
| So she cut herself off of her own family So her, she's got half-siblings, she's got a father who, by all accounts and purposes, actually does love her or at least had a good, you know, tried to give her as much as he could. | ||
| She throws him under the bus left and right. | ||
| Then these half-siblings that she's completely cut them off, I would add Barack Obama to that list, by the way, who's got how many half-siblings that, you know, they keep like popping up every time we turn around. | ||
| By the way, shout out to Malik Obama, the right Obama. | ||
| We elected the wrong Obama. | ||
| The right Obama? | ||
| We elected the wrong Obama. | ||
| The real Kenyan one, right? | ||
| And then with that, if you've got someone who's trying to get you to isolate yourself from your family or your friends, just run. | ||
| I was watching some TV show. | ||
| I can't remember what it was. | ||
| Was it Fringe, maybe? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| She was on it. | ||
| And I was just like, well, this ruined the show for me. | ||
| Maybe if I watched it before she did all this stupid shenanigans. | ||
| But I'm just sick of the stories. | ||
| I'm sick of her tears. | ||
| Oh, it's just so awful. | ||
| It's really just... Is she like, what is she like, the most hated celebrity probably? | ||
| Is she? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Because she's like... Who else is a hated celebrity? | |
| Kim Kardashian. | ||
| Is she really hated? | ||
| No, but Kim Kardashian... She has a lot of love. | ||
| I'm saying more favorability. | ||
| Probably Meghan Markle, yeah. | ||
| Yeah, she probably has way more unfavorability in terms of the fame she generates. | ||
| It's just so awful. | ||
| By the way, shout out to the ALX who just texted me the live tweets of the UBL raid. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| It's Sohaib Athair, right here. | ||
| May 1st, 2011. | ||
| A huge window shaking bang here in Abbottabad. | ||
| I hope it's not the start of something nasty. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Where is that? | |
| I just quote tweeted it. | ||
| Then a few hours later in the morning, Bin Laden is dead. | ||
| I didn't kill him. | ||
| Please let me sleep now. | ||
| Yikes. | ||
| How many followers does he have now? | ||
| 44,000 followers and oh, he's like a CEO. | ||
| He's in software. | ||
| Good for him. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But yeah, live tweeted the Bin Laden raid. | ||
| So I guess just going back to the Colin Kaepernick thing. | ||
| Targeting, the reason why I asked about the, what is it? | ||
| Taylor Silverman replied to my Alex Stein story and said AOC needs a nice Jewish boy like Alex. | ||
| Oh yeah? | ||
| I saw a video of AOC going after me today, it was so funny. | ||
| Oh yeah, that's right, that's right. | ||
| It was so upsetting. | ||
| Here's the point I wanted to bring up with the Kaepernick thing is that it is the antithesis of the moral tradition of this country, which a component is honor thy father and thy mother. | ||
| They want to sever you from your roots. | ||
| They want you to attack your parents. | ||
| And one of the things we see a lot of is kids going to college, coming back, and then calling their parents racist. | ||
| They're trying to remove you from your family and destroy the family. | ||
| So one of the reasons why I don't think that the end goal is... I can't think of any other movements that have ever done that in the past. | ||
| No, right, but that's why I'm saying... That never happened in Cambodia or China. | ||
| That's why when they say, our goal is this, and they point to like postmodernism, I'm like, no, no, no, their goal is going to be gulags. | ||
| Their goal is going to be the complete destruction of society so that they can build something different and we don't know what that will look like. | ||
| And it won't be fun. | ||
| That happened on The Simpsons too. | ||
| Do you remember the one where Lisa's way older and she talks about how her dad never did anything for her and it's like he literally took you to the music store when you could barely speak? | ||
| Oh yeah, and they kind of like retconned The Simpsons. | ||
| I know what you're talking about. | ||
| new episode or something? | ||
| So it was a new episode where she was talking about, oh, my father never did anything for | ||
| me. | ||
| He hated me. | ||
| He was always against my musical leanings, et cetera. | ||
| And it's just not true because you can go back to those old Simpsons episodes and the | ||
| crux of it was always that, you know, of course Homer is a little bit mentally deficient and | ||
| obviously a drunk, but he loves his family and he always is trying to do the right thing. | ||
| And it's his buffoonery that becomes the joke, whereas they've completely lost that because | ||
| our culture is so hollow today. | ||
| So when was this episode from? | ||
| Like last year. | ||
| Yeah, it was last year. | ||
| Oh, wow. | ||
| And of course, age isn't age. | ||
| Do you see the one where they made Abe Simpson gay? | ||
| No. | ||
| Grandpa? | ||
| Yeah, they did an episode where- Wait, what? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, where Abe Simpson ran- had a friend who turned out to be gay, and then when he found out his friend was gay, ran away, and then never talked to him, and then felt really bad about it, and then went and kissed him, and they made out or something. | ||
| Oh, weird. | ||
| They kiss on the lips, and he was like, well, that wasn't so bad, or something like that. | ||
| There was the one where Homer had a friend who was gay, and the friend was like, Homer, I have to tell you something. | ||
| I'm ho, yeah, mo, yeah, sexual. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What? | |
| Wait, that's what the best line is like, Homer, I don't know how to put this to you. | ||
| I prefer the company of men. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Who doesn't? | |
| Who doesn't? | ||
| That was an old episode though, wasn't it? | ||
| They did an episode where Bart gets mad because they're doing a reboot of Itchy & Scratchy with a female Itchy & Scratchy. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So this is the problem though, because the left that has gotten in in Hollywood, all they focus on is deconstruction. | ||
| So it's deconstruction of self, it's deconstruction of story, it's deconstruction of character. | ||
| They do not know how to tell stories. | ||
| They don't understand the hero's journey. | ||
| They don't understand any basic elements of storytelling. | ||
| And that's how you get, like, what was it? | ||
| Superman had a gay son. | ||
| Yeah, that's why they deconstruct and redo old stories, because they don't know how to create anything new. | ||
| It's over and over and over. | ||
| Look at Star Wars. | ||
| Look at Marvel. | ||
| It's all skin suits. | ||
| Yeah, it really is. | ||
| They just go in. | ||
| And the latest one, though, by the way, and I mentioned it before, but it's Yellowstoning. | ||
| So Yellowstoning is when they'll take an actor Like in Yellowstone, it's Kevin Costner. | ||
| In 1923, it's Harrison Ford. | ||
| In Tulsa King, it's Sylvester Stallone. | ||
| And they'll put them in a film or a TV show, I guess, with Taylor Sheridan. | ||
| And then they'll introduce woke elements in the background. | ||
| So they use You know, the actor and the aesthetics to pull you in. | ||
| And then all of a sudden, Monica comes on screen and she's telling you about the horrific abuses and genocide of the Native Americans. | ||
| And then here comes a scene in Tulsa King where they talk about, and it's not even set in the past, right, Tulsa King? | ||
| And there's like a redlining situation that goes on where a black guy can't buy a car, who's got cash to pay for the car, by the way. | ||
| That sounds unlikely. | ||
| It's like totally unlikely super anachronistic kind of scene is just shoved in there and Sylvester Stallone | ||
| Hey, you know It would work if he can't buy the car is because there's | ||
| something wrong with his you know Social credit score which by the way the guy actually was a | ||
| criminal I want to read this. I pulled this up | ||
| I googled it while you're talking the Simpsons arrive in Texas to find the grandpa didn't actually ruin Phillips | ||
| life blah blah blah He and Grandpa reconnect, which causes Abe's feelings to resurface. | ||
| He then begins contemplating the possibility of being gay, too. | ||
| Phillip and Grandma continue talking, while memories of the past dredge up emotions. | ||
| They both shared for each other. | ||
| At that point, Grandpa is ready to kiss the only man he ever considered kissing. | ||
| Then they kiss. | ||
| That's The Simpsons. | ||
| That's The Simpsons from 2019. | ||
| That doesn't sound great. | ||
| Remember when they said Beethoven was black? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I remember this. | |
| Just deconstruction. It's deconstruction of characters. | ||
| So we have to we have to deconstruct identity. | ||
| We have to deconstruct sexuality. | ||
| We have to deconstruct the backstories because they can't actually come up with a new story. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah. | ||
| They don't remember when I said Beethoven was black. | ||
| I remember this story. | ||
| They did this whole theory. | ||
| I did not hear this. | ||
| You didn't hear that one? | ||
| Let me see if I can pull that one up too. | ||
| I'm sort of lucky. | ||
| It's like when they say Shakespeare was a woman. | ||
| It's like, no, Shakespeare was this guy. | ||
| No, definitely not. | ||
| He was born in Stratford-on-Avon. | ||
| The Guardian. | ||
| Beethoven was black. | ||
| Why the radical idea still has power today? | ||
| I hate that. There you go. They did it with great Gatsby, too. | ||
| They got Fitzgerald was black. No, no, no. | ||
| They know what it was. | ||
| That was the 1984 quote. | ||
| Every, you know, article rewritten or whatever. | ||
| A radical be written. | ||
| There was a double plus on good. | ||
| There was a a professor who was teaching great Gatsby. | ||
| And he said, my my students don't understand this book. | ||
| They don't get it. | ||
| Which, by the way, is another book that is very similar to the Harry and Meghan situation. | ||
| It's called, like, Don't Be Simpin', right? | ||
| So Gatsby was a simp. | ||
| This is like your favorite thing for young men. | ||
| It's my favorite thing. | ||
| Well, no, the other one is In Cell of the Opera. | ||
| No, so that one's not as developed, but it's, it's, it's, it's clearly there. | ||
| So he's and what is it? | ||
| Mabel, the girl. | ||
| Mabel? | ||
| No, in Gatsby. | ||
| Oh, I forget her name. | ||
| I forget her name. | ||
| Right, but so he's... Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| Right, so rather than go and find some... I just always think of Zelda, but that's not her. | ||
| Rather than go and find some other girl, he's got to completely change his entire identity. | ||
| He's got to buy a mansion directly across the bay from hers. | ||
| He's got to... And then, eventually, he holds these parties to try to get her in. | ||
| But no, the professor says that's not good enough because I won't teach it as the dangers of simping. | ||
| No, no, no, no, no. | ||
| It's we're going to make Gatsby black and teach it this way, which totally changes the novel, has nothing to do with what the story was and sets it up in a completely different way. | ||
| But this is a narrative that my kids are going to be much more into. | ||
| Why is that? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| Why is that? | ||
| That's because you are perpetuating these narratives. | ||
| You're telling them to be. | ||
| You're telling them to be. | ||
| Where in reality, and then of course at the end Gatsby takes the manslaughter charge and says that he was driving the car that she drove and then hit and then killed the guy. | ||
| Which leads to him dying because the boyfriend comes in and says, oh Gatsby was driving, killed him. | ||
| Are there any like prominent leftist histories that we can retcon? | ||
| Prominent leftist history like like how about Che Guevara was a devoted anti-LGBTQ activist and family man who went to church every Sunday? | ||
| There's plenty of them. | ||
| How about that Angela Davis actually descended from the Mayflower? | ||
| Yeah, but that story is literally about a person whose ancestors were raped. | ||
| Yeah, that's what I was gonna say. | ||
| That's why I didn't go down that one either. | ||
| But you can retcon that. | ||
| You could retcon it. | ||
| Everyone's like, haha, you're the defendant of slave owners, and it's like, you do realize it means that they were raping them, right? | ||
| That's not a good thing. | ||
| That bolsters her point. | ||
| It strengthens her point. | ||
| That's actually horrifying. | ||
| But like, you know, take like Shani... | ||
| No, retconned Che Guevara. Say that he was like a suit wearing, you know, tradcon. | ||
| Or just that he was bougie. | ||
| No, worst of all, worst of all. No, guys, you're missing the worst of all. | ||
| Yeah, you're the day trader. | ||
| What if Che Guevara was secretly white? | ||
| Oh, that's right. | ||
| He was. | ||
| Wasn't he white, actually? | ||
| Secretly? | ||
| No, just completely. | ||
| Che was actually short. | ||
| For what? | ||
| Charles. | ||
| Charles. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| Charles. | ||
| And Guevara. | ||
| That was a nickname. | ||
| Guevara's nickname. | ||
| Because he ate a lot of guava. | ||
| Yeah, that's a good one. | ||
| Gonzalez. | ||
| He's a white European Spanish guy. | ||
| just a white guy. | ||
| I figured you were Charlie Gusto. | ||
| Charlie Gusto. | ||
| I had a professor in grad school who's a Cuban playwright. | ||
| He's like, and he was casting Olympia Dukakis, Eduardo Machado, he was casting Olympia Dukakis | ||
| in a whatever thing that he was doing. | ||
| And the producers were like, no, you can't put Olympia Dukakis in | ||
| because she's supposed to play a Cuban mom. | ||
| And Olympia Dukakis is white. | ||
| And Eduardo was like, I'm white. | ||
| I'm Cuban. | ||
| I'm white. | ||
| My family is white. | ||
| We're Cuban. | ||
| Olympia Dukakis looks great for this part. | ||
| Have you seen the tweet where they said that woman was like, white people shouldn't be speaking Spanish? | ||
| And then someone responded, I'd like to introduce you to the entire country of Spain. | ||
| It's in Europe, dude! | ||
| It's Schrodinger's white person. | ||
| So is the English language... I always say that, like, you're saying all this in English. | ||
| I don't like saying Schrodinger's. | ||
| We were talking about mixed-race Asians, and I say Heisenberg's uncertainty marginalized people. | ||
| Because with Schrodinger, it's like the cat is in a superposition of both at the same time. | ||
| With the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, it's we don't know the point at which the waveform collapses. | ||
| So if you're mixed-race Asian, we don't know at what point you're either white or an oppressed minority. | ||
| Did I see you use the word quapa earlier today? | ||
| Yeah, quapa. | ||
| What is quapa? | ||
| A quarter Asian. | ||
| Is that you're a quarter Asian? | ||
| Yeah, I'm a quapa. | ||
| I tweeted, are you allowed to be proud of being a quapa? | ||
| That's what they say, that's what they call it. | ||
| And I think Keanu Reeves is an octopa, is that what they call it? | ||
| Because hapa is the word. | ||
| I thought you was half. | ||
| Oh, Quapa is half. | ||
| Quapa's half, yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I don't know if he's half. | ||
| I think Keanu Reeves, isn't he? | ||
| Is he half? | ||
| I think he's a mix. | ||
| I don't keep track of this stuff. | ||
| Yeah, I know, right? | ||
| Yeah, like, I just, yeah. | ||
| But my point was, like, am I allowed to say Quapa Pride? | ||
| Like, what's the degree of white you're, like, to where you're not allowed to be proud of what race you are? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| You know what I mean? | ||
| Right, exactly. | ||
| Well, you're not allowed to be proud of being Italian anymore, because they tore down Christopher Columbus. | ||
| Not in Philadelphia. | ||
| He sucks, and you're not allowed to be Italian. | ||
| In Philadelphia, we had a little bit of a different response when they tried to take down the Christopher Columbus statue. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The boys came down, started that statue and said, nope, my brother was there. | |
| And it got a little dicey, shall we say. | ||
| And it's like, you're not taking Chris, so why don't you get out of here? | ||
| You're not taking Chris. | ||
| Christopher ain't going nowhere. | ||
| All right, let's go to Super Chats! | ||
| If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, and for my birthday, head over to TimCast.com and click that Join Us button and become a member, because we're going to have a members-only uncensored live show for all of you. | ||
| They go up at about 10, 10 p.m. | ||
| Once it wraps, it's archived. | ||
| You can watch it at your own leisure whenever you feel like watching it. | ||
| And you can follow the show at TimCastIRL. | ||
| Let's read what y'all have to say here. | ||
| All right. | ||
| The Coding Chicken. | ||
| Oh, interesting. | ||
| It says, Happy birthday, Tim. | ||
| Hope you had a great day and spent time with friends and family. | ||
| I had crab dip. | ||
| It was fantastic. | ||
| Oh, that's lovely. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Cassandra got me a piecaken. | ||
| I think it's called. | ||
| It's a pie on the bottom, cheesecake in the middle, and then cake on top. | ||
| It's amazing. | ||
| That's really bizarre. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I had crab dip quesadillas the other day. | ||
| Oh, my goodness. | ||
| That sounds so good. | ||
| It was amazing. | ||
| It was literally amazing. | ||
| I want that. | ||
| Happy birthday, Tim. | ||
| Alright. | ||
| Squirrel Guy says, I don't have the money for a membership on YouTube and the site. | ||
| When will the app be available? | ||
| So, uh, the app is, like, ready to go. | ||
| The issue is, Apple has, like, a security protocol, I guess? | ||
| So, like, the app's been done, and I don't, I don't know what's going on. | ||
| I'll put it this way. | ||
| Unless I directly do everything myself, it stagnates. | ||
| For whatever reason, it's hard to delegate tasks to other people, because there's only so much people. | ||
| It's a combination of factors, but one, if I have to sign off on something and someone else can't, then everything slows down. | ||
| But yeah, I don't know what's gonna happen. | ||
| And we'll see how long the app lasts on the App Store, because the first one we're rolling out is the iPhone app, and I got a feeling they're gonna be like, no. | ||
| Really? | ||
| Why? | ||
| Like, on what basis? | ||
| I mean, Bandcamp didn't give us any reason. | ||
| It's a culture war. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| You know, you best start believing in culture war stories. | ||
| You're in one. | ||
| Libby, Libby, you still think these people need a reason? | ||
| Yeah, they're gonna be like, we don't like your face. | ||
| So get your hip and get out of here. | ||
| And we're gonna be like, hey, yo, what am I, what am I doing? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Huh? | |
| Gonna be like, you see that beanie? | ||
| Find that beanie offensive. | ||
| No, but they let truth socialize. | ||
| Why do they let truth on and they wouldn't let contrast on? | ||
| Yeah, that's true. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| And all it really is, is kind of like a browser. | ||
| Threat of lawsuits. | ||
| Well, you know, we'll see, we'll see. | ||
| All right, what do we got? | ||
| Hillbillary Clinton says, Happy anniversary of the day of your birth. | ||
| I'm already a member, but here's some extra casino money. | ||
| Love you, bro. | ||
| Don't worry. | ||
| We have put in the order for the poker table for Poker with the Boys. | ||
| New show we're doing. | ||
| You gotta come down, Jack. | ||
| It's gonna be fun. | ||
| Let's do it, Poker with the Boys. | ||
| And we're getting the RFID table, so when the cards are dealt, You put them down in front of you and the computer livestream will already know what cards you have. | ||
| Oh, that's amazing. | ||
| And display them on the screen and then you can look down. | ||
| The computer knows before you do. | ||
| So the idea for the show is poker is mostly the backdrop. | ||
| The idea is to just Friday nights after the show, we hang out, play poker, maybe, I don't know, maybe we'll do cigars. | ||
| Depends on what our insurance allows for smoking. | ||
| This sounds really fun. | ||
| Yeah, and the joke was that it's poker with the boys. | ||
| So if ladies show up, we're going to make them wear fake mustaches. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Oh, I love that. | ||
| And then, you know, we're going to talk like this. | ||
| I'm just one of the boys, you know? | ||
| And we'll be like, that's right, no ladies in here. | ||
| And then we all high five. | ||
| You could get glisten to send chest binders to all the ladies. | ||
| No, I'm kidding. | ||
| But the general idea of the show is just a hangout podcast while we're playing poker because it makes it fun and silly like we're playing a game of some sort. | ||
| You have to draw the mustache on with a marker. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
| That's horrifying. | ||
| You have to do this if you're a female. | ||
| You have to have the finger mustache. | ||
| You have to do this if you're a female. | ||
| You have to have the finger mustache. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| It'll be like that Seinfeld when they went around with mustaches. | ||
| They were like, what are we doing? | ||
| doing. | ||
| And so we're very, like that may be something we launch very soon. | ||
| The only thing we need now is the poker table. | ||
| And so we've got a company that's putting it together. | ||
| There's going to be a shuffler. | ||
| It's like a mushroom shape almost where everyone sits sort of like in a semicircle. | ||
| Is it going to be like a casino table? | ||
| It's a special, it's a table designed for shows. | ||
| So typical poker tables are oval or round. | ||
| This one's more like a mushroom top so that the people sit around half of it. | ||
| So there's blocking for the cameras so the cameras can all point and then everyone can still see each other. | ||
| It's like a half moon basically. | ||
| But it'll be fun! | ||
| And then we're talking with Clint from Liberty Lockdown to host it once a week, Friday nights after IRL. | ||
| We come downstairs in the studio and we sit down and we just hang out and have drinks. | ||
| Oh, because it's all set up and ready to go? | ||
| That's great! | ||
| And then we direct all the viewers to go watch the after show where we hang out and smack talk. | ||
| And since you don't have like the afters on Fridays anyway, it's perfect timing. | ||
| And then it's a chill Friday night where we'll have beers, drinks, soda, chips, nachos, crab dip, and people will be playing around and lying to each other and having fun. | ||
| That sounds fun. | ||
| I'm super excited for that. | ||
| It sounds like it's not even work. | ||
| It sounds like I want to come hang out. | ||
| Oh, and the winner gets the Super Chats. | ||
| So what we're going to do is everyone gets a set number of chips, tournament style, and at the end of the night, the winner will get whatever the Super Chat number is. | ||
| So we'll be like, you won, and it's like, oh, it's like $1,000. | ||
| Congratulations. | ||
| And there's some locals out here who play who are really funny that I'm really hoping we could get to come on. | ||
| Oh, that'll be really fun. | ||
| There's some really funny guys. | ||
| I love this idea. | ||
| Yeah, I'm super excited for it. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Jazzanaut says, every day you do your show is like a birthday for all of us. | ||
| We're grateful for what you and the team do. | ||
| We look forward to each day. | ||
| So happy birthday, Tim. | ||
| Q Pro Wrestling, you deserve it. | ||
| Chant. | ||
| Wait, imagine how old you would be if your birthday was every day, though. | ||
| I know. | ||
| You'd be really old. | ||
| I'd be thousands of years old. | ||
| Crazy. | ||
| Did you guys ever mark when you had like your 10,000th hour? | ||
| Like I've been alive for 10,000 hours. | ||
| I remember doing that for days. | ||
| I remember I once calculated like the average of how many days I would have left to live. | ||
| Well, I'm halfway there. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So, you know, I'm 37 now. | ||
| That's kind of crazy. | ||
| Wait, if you're halfway there, then I'm less than halfway there. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| Well, the life expectancy for the average male is, what, 72? | ||
| But what about the average guapa? | ||
| Is it 72? | ||
| What about the average guapa? | ||
| Probably higher. | ||
| So actually in my family, it's way higher. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I do think there's an Asian component of living longer. | ||
| There's two factors to consider. | ||
| These Asians on average do. | ||
| Live longer, and I'm wealthy. | ||
| Those two things will help you out. | ||
| Yeah, it's true. | ||
| No joke. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| When you have money, it's a fact. | ||
| You get dental care when you need it. | ||
| You get medical treatment when you need it. | ||
| I've always been pretty lefty, so I'm not like... Well, you're not out there digging potholes or whatever. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| I'm not, you know, aside from skating, I'm exercising, I'm eating well, it's very easy for me to be healthy relative to the average American, so. | ||
| My great-grandma was 108. | ||
| I recognize my privilege. | ||
| Yeah, good. | ||
| My great-grandma was 108 when she died. | ||
| That's amazing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
108? | |
| Wow. | ||
|
unidentified
|
108. | |
| They're gonna live forever. | ||
| Well, you know, here's hoping. | ||
| You know, both didn't... I know Trump's father lived into his 90s, and I think his mother lived to be like 89. | ||
| Oh, really? | ||
| Yeah, so he's gonna be around for a long time. | ||
| My grandparents died in their 90s. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| All of them, yeah. | ||
| All right, so basically every super chat is saying happy birthday and I really do appreciate it. | ||
| That's very sweet. | ||
| You did kind of ask for that. | ||
| All right, Noah Sanders says, Jack, please school Tim on Vivek. | ||
| He keeps bringing him up, but I know you've been following him and his team closely. | ||
| Promo code Tanya on my pillow. | ||
| Well, wait, you're going to throw out a promo code Tanya, which is a conspiracy theory, by the way. | ||
| And then if you ask me to do something, do not try to use promo code Tanya. | ||
| No one should ever use promo code. | ||
| Why would you do that? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why would you? | |
| Why? | ||
| It's your birthday. | ||
| Why would you do that? | ||
| Tim, you don't have to. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Look, look. | |
| Tim, I was going to be all nice now, and I was going to give you, I was going to have this whole thing planned out where I was going to give Tim Poole a MyPillow 2 for his birthday, and now that I hear that you want to use Pro, I was going to make it a whole thing, it was going to be like, you know, to my buddy Tim, the little sticker right there, you know, use it on the thing, and I don't know. | ||
| No, I don't know. | ||
| Place pillow in dryer for 15 minutes before first use. | ||
| This is a very advanced technology. | ||
| Do not let the Chinese get a hold of this, Tim. | ||
| Do you remember the OurPillow that we had here? | ||
| OurPillow? | ||
| I don't, because I only remember MyPillow. | ||
| It was a burlap sack full of styrofoam packing peanuts. | ||
| How about that? | ||
| David Hogg? | ||
| We planned this whole thing out. | ||
| We never actually were able to pull it off, but the idea was, and we should, I guess, The idea was you open up the box and it's a burlap sack buried in packing peanuts with a card on top with Ikea-like instructions on how to set up your hour pillow. | ||
| And it's like the communist version of the pillow. | ||
| It's like very low quality garbage. | ||
| Styrofoam packing peanuts in a burlap sack. | ||
| Very uncomfortable and scratchy. | ||
| And then there's like a little man like pouring the peanuts into the bag on the thing and like a picture of him pouring the peanuts in his mouth and then going with like a circle with a line through it and all that stuff. | ||
| I was like, the idea I had was to do that. | ||
| I even called Fox News and said, can we run a commercial? | ||
| And I talked with their ad department. | ||
| They said, absolutely. | ||
| I explained the goal of the commercial would be a Soviet Russian sounding guy explaining why our pillow is better and that you have to use it and sacrifice and accept how awful the pillow is for the good of our comrades. | ||
| In Soviet Russia, pillow sleeps on you. | ||
| Well, it's just like, you know, so here's a funny thing. | ||
| I've got a Soviet handgun and it sucks and nobody ever wants to use it at the range because it hurts. | ||
| And that's like very Soviet. | ||
| It doesn't matter if it hurts you, as long as it works, it's cheap and you can mass produce it. | ||
| So that's like the idea of the hour pillow. | ||
| Did you know that Soviet cosmonauts were issued sidearms? | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| You never know what's going to find in space. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
| The idea was because when they landed, they were always plan. | ||
| The plan was always that they would land in Siberia with their capsule. | ||
| And then so they just in case they were attacked by bears, that they would give the they would give the cosmonauts and they even developed a special gun just for this purpose. | ||
| So that they would if they landed in in Siberia, you need a handgun to kill a bear as you would have that. | ||
| I'm genuinely excited for this MyPillow 2. | ||
| It's like the most Russian thing you've ever heard of. | ||
| Are you going to put it in the dryer first? | ||
| Yeah, literally. | ||
| As soon as we wrap up, I'm going to throw it in the dryer before bed. | ||
| You've got to do it. | ||
| I want a review. | ||
| It's going to be nice and warm, too. | ||
| Well, I had the MyPillow 1 like a year or two ago, a couple years ago. | ||
| I think we lost in the move, to be honest. | ||
| I don't know what happened. | ||
| So you needed a MyPillow to begin with. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| There we go. | ||
| I actually thought it was fantastic, but what I like doing is taking a regular pillow with a MyPillow on top. | ||
| That was my jam. | ||
| That's not bad. | ||
| I thought it was fantastic. | ||
| See, I'm just all MyPillows. | ||
| Just a tiny night. | ||
|
unidentified
|
50 of them. | |
| It's all MyPillows. | ||
| Didn't we talk about filling up a room of MyPillows and then, you know, like jumping in it? | ||
| Yes! | ||
| We need to do that. | ||
| Maybe, you know, oh yeah, we talked about that because the new studio we're building has got like a recreation space. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| And we were like, instead of doing an airbag, we should do a pile of MyPillows. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| That would be awesome. | ||
| What's an airbag? | ||
| So like we have airbags outside so when you can land on them. | ||
| Oh, for skating? | ||
| Yeah, so you can launch up in the air and you land on an airbag. | ||
| If you fail and fall, you bounce on an airbag. | ||
| If you land, you can ride off the airbag because it's pressurized so you can still move on it. | ||
| So we wanted to do a foam pit. | ||
| Foam pits are designed so you can try and do dangerous things and land in a foam, but you don't get hurt. | ||
| So if you want to learn how to do a backflip or a frontflip, instead of foam though, we should just get a bunch of MyPillows. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| And then have a MyPillow pit. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| That sounds really funny. | ||
| And then you can jump off the 20 foot tall studio building into the pit of MyPillows if you're brave. | ||
| And you can do like the razor's edge to your brother. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Bam! | |
| That'd be scary. | ||
| Drop him in there. | ||
| I've done I think like a 15 foot drop into a foam pit once. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| It's scary. | ||
| Yeah, it's very scary. | ||
| But you just- I've done like a- Aim true, aim true. | ||
| You know, I've fallen into a foam pit and those things are hard to get out of just from like a half a foot. | ||
| I got stuck in one. | ||
| Charlie had to help me out. | ||
| All right, let's read some more. | ||
| We got Bunga Hooch says, In the realm of creating counterculture, it's important that we create media for younger audiences as well as older ones. | ||
| I plan to launch a webcomic by the end of this year to do just that. | ||
| Happy birthday, by the way. | ||
| I appreciate it. | ||
| A rat. | ||
| Atomic Storm says, hope you read. | ||
| Hot dogs up for Pozo, he'll know. | ||
| At what point do we protest in front of where they are holding the J6 political prisoners? | ||
| This is a massive injustice. | ||
| Who said that? | ||
| Who said that about the hot dogs? | ||
| No hot dogs. | ||
| Absolutely not. | ||
| I am tracking every single one of you with these hot dogs. | ||
| And I just remembered too, that other guy asked about Vivek and wanted you to talk about him. | ||
| He did. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I did the political thing where I changed the subject. | ||
| It was very clever. | ||
| It was, I know. | ||
| Uh, so no, no, no. | ||
| So I mean, I just, I think when I hear like America first 2.0, it just, it strikes me as like, well, this just seems a lot very similar to like the Paul Ryan Mitt Romney stuff just rebaked over again of, you know, magic dirt and we're going to increase immigration or be strong on national security. | ||
| It just kind of sounds like going back to the old style of things. | ||
| I'm just looking at these slippers real quick. | ||
| What is this? | ||
| All season men slip on slippers. | ||
| And it's like, I remember when Andrew Yang was on the left and everybody said, oh, it's going to be, you know, he's going to be the new thing and it's going to be great. | ||
| And it was just like flash in the pan and then totally disappeared. | ||
| I don't think there's a lot of, I honestly, as much as ever, there's a lot of talk that people like to talk about third parties or new parties or I just don't see a realistic place for him. | ||
| Even with MAGA as kind of the heart of the Republican Party now. | ||
| It's the closest thing to a third party that we have in America. | ||
| It just exists within the Republican Party. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Much to their dismay, really. | |
| It's wonderful. | ||
| But even that, like the MAGA party or the MAGA wing of the Republican party is attractive to some libertarians, you know, some of the non-establishment libertarians. | ||
| I mean, I think there's a lot of issues of overlap there. | ||
| I think foreign policy, obviously, you know, very simpatico in terms of like... | ||
| It was you actually saw Matt Gaetz, right, who's like the most probably the most MAGA Republican member of Congress right now, come out yet was yesterday and put up an amendment to pull our troops out of Syria, right? | ||
| An argument that the old party never would have made one which to their credit, the squad all agreed with. | ||
| And so Now, I'm not saying that there's libertarians out there that are furiously typing right now, all you anarchist libertarians, take it easy, all right? | ||
| I'm not saying that I expect anarchists to be Republicans or anything. | ||
| No, no, but I think there are a lot of issues. | ||
| There's that, there's issues like Bitcoin, dealing with the Fed, dealing with understanding inflation and the pressures of that. | ||
| I think there are obviously issues where we would disagree. | ||
| Right? | ||
| And that's probably more than social issues, but, you know, gun issues, et cetera. | ||
| Like I think there's a lot of issues of overlap. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I was just going to say, I was on the website, I put in promo code Tanya and it made the slippers basically free. | ||
| No, no, that's, that's, that's a, that's a glitch, a common glitch that occurs, but you know, 25 bucks. | ||
| When you go to check out, it actually just like, like a hand reaches through the screen and slaps you around a little bit. | ||
| So you definitely don't want that. | ||
| You definitely don't want to use promo code. | ||
| All right, Corey Alexander says... Were you actually sitting there doing promo code Tanya this whole time? | ||
| Yeah, I was trying out to see if it was real or not. | ||
| I figured it was. | ||
| It worked. | ||
| She's watching, too. | ||
| Corey Alexander says, please read this for Phil. | ||
| I think it's time that you get compared to the likes of Lane Stale? | ||
| Lane Staley? | ||
| Staley, is that how you say it? | ||
| Chris Weidman for your unique voice, lyric subjects, and song structure. | ||
| Time to join legend status. | ||
| Well, I appreciate that. | ||
| Lane Staley is definitely a legend. | ||
| He was the original singer of Alice in Chains, for people that aren't aware. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, wow. | |
| So I appreciate it. | ||
| Thank you very much for the vote of confidence, and thanks for listening. | ||
| You know, it's funny, when I was growing up in Chicago, the only thing they ever played on the radio was Stone Temple Pilots. | ||
| Non-stop. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Really? | |
| Why? | ||
| Over and over. | ||
| It was all they did. | ||
| And now that I'm older, like, I would get so annoyed when they would play the same songs over and over again. | ||
| I'm like, play something else. | ||
| But for 15 years, nothing but Stone Temple Pilots. | ||
| Every fifth song. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Really? | |
| On the radio? | ||
| That's right. | ||
| Q101 in Chicago. | ||
| And then now I'm older, I'm like, I turn the radio on in my car and I'm like, how do I get the Stone Temple Pilots on here? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| R.I.P. Scott Weiland, man. I saw him like five or six times with the pilots and his | ||
| velvet revolver and some of his solo stuff, like having galoshes. | ||
| I remember like, I definitely was not happy when he died. And same with Cornell, Lance Daly. | ||
| Um... | ||
| But, shout out to Scott Stapp. | ||
| Because, yo, I'm telling you, go listen to a couple of Creed songs right now, if you can, after you listen to the third hour, obviously. | ||
| And it's the same situation. | ||
| Remember, Creed was everywhere. | ||
| Yeah, arms wide open. | ||
| In the mid-2000s, everywhere. | ||
| And everyone's like, ah, come on, come on. | ||
| Yo, go listen to it again. | ||
| Adrian Curry says Q101 sucks. | ||
| She is completely correct. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And it's like Creed is due for a comeback. | ||
| Totally due for a comeback. | ||
| Creed. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right. | |
| Camgirl Asuna says, I got a table at your Austin show. | ||
| However, the others who were coming with me had to cancel. | ||
| I'm still planning to go but find myself with three extra tickets. | ||
| Know anyone who might want them. | ||
| Maybe do a giveaway. | ||
| Let me know. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I wouldn't know how to coordinate that, honestly. | |
| So I have no idea. | ||
| Maybe you could shout out something on the chat so people could get in touch with you and then you could share the tickets or something. | ||
| That's very cool to like throw it out there to everybody. | ||
| MarvelWin says, happy birthday, Tim. | ||
| You and my grandma share a birthday. | ||
| She's 101 today. | ||
| Wow! | ||
| March 9th is the best birthday. | ||
| It is the peak of Pisces. | ||
| Just so you guys know. | ||
| Pisces is a... I was told that you start your first life as an Aries, and then every time you get reincarnated, you move down the, you know, the astrological chart or whatever. | ||
| Zodiac. | ||
| The Zodiac, there you go. | ||
| And then Pisces is your last life. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| I'm out, you know, you're done. | ||
| Yeah after 72 years old I'm sure and then I'm off to this is your punishment for all your other lives. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I have no idea. | |
| Maybe yeah Go wherever the pagans go when they die reward. | ||
| What do pagans think happen when you die? | ||
| Is that it? | ||
| I think you just described it I read this crazy Japanese short story about this woman who, for her punishment for doing some crime, she was planted in the park and she turned into a tree. | ||
| It's like a story? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| A legend? | ||
| Yeah, it's like a... For a good while I was obsessed with Japanese literature and this was one of the stories I read. | ||
| Punishment. | ||
| But I don't speak Japanese, so eventually I was like, I know I'm missing so much. | ||
| This is ridiculous. | ||
| I did the same thing with Norwegian literature. | ||
| And I was like, what is up with these languages? | ||
| I'm never going to know them. | ||
| You are Norwegian though, right? | ||
| Yeah, I'm a quarter. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| Is there a word for a quarter Norwegian? | ||
| Quarregion. | ||
| Quarse. | ||
| Quarse. | ||
| Like Norse. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right. | |
| Juan Rhodes says, mental illness versus evil. | ||
| Look up Richard Chase, the vampire of Sacramento. | ||
| Ooh, that's crazy. | ||
| Will it give me an opportunity to use the word exsanguinate? | ||
| Because I like that word. | ||
| Sounds like it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a great word. | |
| Yeah, it's a great. | ||
| So it's a word you get to use in rare circumstances, just like defenestrate. | ||
| That's a great one, right? | ||
| Decapitate. | ||
| Well, decapitate people use all the time. | ||
| Car crashes, yeah. | ||
| But defenestrate. | ||
| That's a good one. | ||
| I've always said though, defenestrate sounds like something different than what it's actually describing. | ||
| Right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I defenestrated him. | ||
| Oh my gosh. | ||
| Oh no. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It sounds like you removed something from his lower portion. | |
| Yeah, it sounds like you're removing something. | ||
| Because it sounds like decapitate or exsanguinate. | ||
| Why is there a word? | ||
| For those that don't know, it means to throw out a window, but like, why is there a word for that? | ||
| Because this is the English language. | ||
| We get to have a whole bunch of crazy words. | ||
| We get to have like a bunch of different words for the same thing. | ||
| Shout out to all the ESL folks out there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I love it. | |
| You know, my wife, one of them, because it is just, you know, the English language does not have any rhyme or reason to it. | ||
| Can we get a word for like, flushing down the toilet? | ||
| I guess you could say flush. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But like, you never say flush it, you'd say flush it down the toilet. | ||
| So yeah, so we need a word like deflushinator. | ||
| What, like Tylenol? | ||
| Tubinate. | ||
| Detubinate? | ||
| I'm sure the Germans have a word for it. | ||
| They always have very specific words. | ||
| Make up our own words. | ||
| Tyrian depluminated his father. | ||
| Other words get invented anyway, you know? | ||
| I mean, words get invented all the time. | ||
| It's kind of weird. | ||
| They kind of just happen. | ||
| People know what they mean. | ||
| Until they tell you that they have to mean something else. | ||
| Well, that's slang, right? | ||
| So that's slang. | ||
| So like, you know, go read 4chan. | ||
| You'll find lots of words on there that nobody knows about. | ||
| Well, humongous was a slang word. | ||
| And then they eventually get... Humongous? | ||
| Right. | ||
| And they eventually get normalized. | ||
| Ginormous? | ||
| Also slang. | ||
| You know, they become normalized and then they become teddy bear. | ||
| Cromulent and ambiguan were invented by the Simpsons as jokes and other words. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Ambiguan is definitely out there. | ||
| Ambiguan. | ||
| Noble spirit and bigans. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| A noble spirit ambigens the smallest man. | ||
| Ambigens. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a perfectly cromulent word. | |
| Cromulent. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right. | |
| Let's see. | ||
| The Meep Kid says conservatives have always been fun, but the neocon and neolibs repressed them. | ||
| That's fair. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| Got to bring the fun back. | ||
| It's time to... The conservatarians are such an issue. | ||
| Why don't we put on an East Coast convention that's actually fun? | ||
| What if we did like a big music festival? | ||
| Or a culture, a big culture fest. | ||
| Yeah, like a whole big festival where it's not even about politics, it's just about culture. | ||
| We'll get a floor, like a big convention floor space where vendors can be and you'll have music producers, game producers. | ||
| Or just do it outside, like do a big outside summer festival. | ||
| You'll have the MyPillow fluff pit. | ||
| That would be really funny. | ||
| That'd be awesome. | ||
| And then you climb up this post and then you jump off from like 10 feet into the pillows. | ||
| Or even better, we could have instead of a dunk tank, it'll be like a pillow tank, right? | ||
| That sounds like a suffocation tank. | ||
| No, but we could all take turns. | ||
| No, no, no, you wouldn't suffocate. | ||
| You would just, you'd fall. | ||
| And then you could take turns on who's the person in the tank. | ||
| I got a better one for you. | ||
| The My Pillow Pillow Arena. | ||
| And it'll be like a wrestling ring. | ||
| Pillow fight. | ||
| It would be like a pillow fight thing. | ||
| Just straight up pillow fighting. | ||
|
unidentified
|
A pillow fight would be, I would, that would be fun. | |
| There was that Twitch thing, they tried something like this. | ||
| Well, that was because they put foam cubes on the hard concrete ground and like, it wasn't a foam pit. | ||
| So this woman, she jumped and landed on her ass, but she landed on the ground and broke her spine. | ||
| She like broke her back, right? | ||
| Yeah, bad. | ||
| Don't do that. | ||
| Yeah, don't. | ||
| Let's not do that. | ||
| But it would be cool, like, you go to VidCon and they have video games, they have TV shows, they have this big floor, and then they have the convention rooms. | ||
| We just need something like that for culture that we want to do that's not woke. | ||
| So we used to hold, like... I think that's a great idea. | ||
| We used to put on events and... We know some rich people, don't we? | ||
| Come on, we can do this, right? | ||
| You're just talking about how wealthy you were. | ||
| Right? | ||
| I'm wealthy enough for something like this. | ||
| So what we were talking about... Will you buy tickets? | ||
| What about those fire festival guys? | ||
| What we found, though, is that people want different experiences. | ||
| So there will be people who just legitimately want to see a panel, right? | ||
| They want to hear a panel talk or they want to see someone give a speech. | ||
| But then there's other people that are like, I want to wail on somebody with a MyPillow. | ||
| I just want to do that. | ||
| There's other people who want to network. | ||
| There's people who want to drink. | ||
| There's people who want to do different things. | ||
| And so a good convention Would cater to all of those things at the same time and you could you you would you would have that outlet that's going to attract people. | ||
| Let's do it. | ||
| I'm in. | ||
| Yeah, let's do a big cultural convention. | ||
| Let's figure it out. | ||
| Conversation couch, you know? | ||
| Yep. | ||
| All that stuff. | ||
| Invite libs. | ||
| Why not? | ||
| It wouldn't be political, it would just be controlled by people who don't want the weird woke garbage in media. | ||
| And anyone can buy a ticket. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And so, you know, what do we have? | ||
| Like the Freedom Fest? | ||
| TPUSA stuff? | ||
| It was great, but it's very political. | ||
| It's all political. | ||
| Then you have CPAC. | ||
| It's all political. | ||
| We need culture. | ||
| I agree with that. | ||
| We need Tom McDonald to perform on stage in front of 10,000 people in this convention center. | ||
| We need Bryson Gray. | ||
| Get John Rich out there. | ||
| John Rich, absolutely. | ||
| Five times August. | ||
| You could call it not a con. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| Because it's not a con. | ||
| That's actually kind of fun. | ||
|
unidentified
|
There you go. | |
| Not a con. | ||
| Boom. | ||
| There, Jack just founded it. | ||
| Not a con. | ||
| Now in 10 years he'll be a billionaire because it'll be so valuable. | ||
| No, it's not a con. | ||
| It's not a con. | ||
| Let's do it. | ||
| Let's figure it out. | ||
| Because I think you have some connections with some billionaires. | ||
| Maybe some former president billionaires. | ||
| I don't know what you're talking about. | ||
| Many things. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Because certain people might be tied up while they're sitting as the 47th president of the United States. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| But I do think I've been having conversations. | ||
| As Joe Biden said today. | ||
| A lot of conversations about cultural stuff and you know like I was talking with Cash the other day about doing some kind of cultural grant where once a month we give 10 grand to somebody who's working on some kind of cultural endeavor. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| And he agreed and said he knew some people would probably get on board. | ||
| He's got the nonprofit already so I'm like let's figure this one out. | ||
| That could be awesome. | ||
| Maybe as a component of that, we do a big cultural convention at the end of the year. | ||
| That's a great idea. | ||
| Like a little bit Aspen ideas. | ||
| And I'll throw this out there. | ||
| As a parent too, by the way, there's such a need for content that is not woke. | ||
| For kids. | ||
| And I'm not saying it has to be like VeggieTales and you're like beating people over the head with Bible verses and scripture. | ||
| I mean, just like normal, good, clean shows and content that are out there that's new and fresh, but even like, even Miss Rachel is going woke, right? | ||
| That all of these different, you know, kids content, you know, like that, then you got Blippi, who's just obviously like a freak. | ||
| And some of these other people out there that are in this space, well, I mean, go look at his original videos. | ||
| I'm not even going to say it here, but just go look at what he got famous for originally, or tried to get famous for. | ||
| You know what I'm talking about, Serge. | ||
| Just disgusting stuff. | ||
| And I don't know what's wrong with you with people that they haven't developed such a sense where they can look at somebody like that and say, okay, an adult trying to act like a child and dressing like a child, there's something wrong with that. | ||
| So I want something that I could show my kids that's just fun that they're going to like and they can learn like colors and stuff. | ||
| Well, and it's interesting, too, what you say about the cultural grant, because a lot of stuff really started changing when granting organizations were specifically giving money for identitarian content. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Or kind of like BlackRock and Blackstone and Vanguard and State Street started promoting investments and credits for investment in your company based on those same exact characteristics. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| HumanEvents.com. | ||
| So, uh, I don't know, you guys, says Bandcamp has an arbitration clause with users. | ||
| Sure, yeah, we'll let a judge decide. | ||
| Like, we'll file, and then when it goes to a judge and they say, oh, there's an arbitration clause, that will mean Bandcamp files their response. | ||
| Wait, but that's what they did with Patreon. | ||
| That's exactly what they triggered with Patreon, was arbitration. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| So they can, so they can respond for every single... 35,000 times of arbitration. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| I mean, for every customer that they've breached contract with, we'll make sure a judge decides. | ||
| Because a judge might say, in the wake of 35,000 arbitrations, arbitration doesn't make sense. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And so, this is the thing. | ||
| Any dispute arising will be settled by arbitration. | ||
| Sure, sure. | ||
| But what happens when the court is looking at 35,000 complaints? | ||
| They're going to say, no, no, no, guys. | ||
| We can't do that. | ||
| That's too much. | ||
| This arbitration is not going to work. | ||
| They're going to have to do something else. | ||
| So I'm not saying I disagree with it. I don't care where it goes. I'm just saying we have to take | ||
| step one, which is send the filings to the courts and say, we believe this is a civil tort violation | ||
| for these reasons. And then the judge can say yes or no. | ||
| But this idea of sitting back and doing nothing and going, Oh, darn, they done it again is just not | ||
| not worth not feasible. Yeah. | ||
| Donald Dixon says top five guests, Michael Malice, Jack, however you spell that | ||
| Crowder and Luke can fight with a potato man for fourth and fifth. | ||
| Oh, Luke can fight with a potato man for 4th and 5th. | ||
| Well, the potato man's not here, although I do recommend watching the latest Freedom Tunes cartoon, because it's really good, and I, of course, am the voice of Dr. Fauci in it. | ||
| All right, let's, uh, we'll grab, uh, it's just, you know, I, I, a lot of the superchats are, you know, people saying happy birthday, so I don't want to make people think like I'm not trying to find good ones, but I do appreciate it. | ||
| I will read one more. | ||
| Because Reason says the MyPillowPit 2.0 could be like New Disneyland, just saying. | ||
| If you haven't already, smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends, and go over to TimCast.com right now and click that Join Us button, sign up to become a member. | ||
| It's my birthday, do it for me. | ||
| The one time a year I get to pull that one off, say, oh it's my birthday, you gotta do it, right? | ||
| But we're going to have a members-only show live in about 10 minutes. | ||
| We're going to wrap this one up, then go live on the website where we are going to be uncensored and not so family-friendly. | ||
| So check that out. | ||
| You can follow the show at Timcast IRL. | ||
| You can follow me personally at Timcast. | ||
| Jack, do you want to shout anything out? | ||
| Human Events Daily is the podcast. | ||
| If you want to subscribe, we're on every day. | ||
| I will be on immediately after this because it's pre-recorded for today. | ||
| We're going through this Jan 6. | ||
| I'm going to go through all the emails that the FBI doesn't want you to read. | ||
| We're going to be asking questions about this family, quote unquote, that was taken hostage in Mexico. | ||
| And was that really just a tourist trip, like they're telling us? | ||
| And we're going to get into some of these politico band words. | ||
| Right on. | ||
| I'm Libby Emmons. | ||
| I am the Editor-in-Chief at the Postmillennial and at Human Events. | ||
| I work with Jack every day and I already listened to the pod. | ||
| And he's my boss now. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| It is crazy! | ||
| That's just so nuts! | ||
|
unidentified
|
There you go. | |
| It is kind of nuts. | ||
| But congrats, by the way. | ||
| Congrats on being named Editor-in-Chief of Human Events. | ||
| Human Events existed prior to National Review, prior to all of these things. | ||
| So you were in a long line going back to the 1940s, honestly. | ||
| I'm stoked. | ||
| I've been having a lot of fun with it. | ||
| We've been turning out some good content. | ||
| It's been really exciting. | ||
| Awesome. | ||
| I am Phil Labonte. | ||
| Phil that remains on Twitter. | ||
| Phil that remains official on Instagram. | ||
| Surge. | ||
| Microphone off. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Muted. | |
| I am at Surge.com on Twitter. | ||
| Please argue with me there. | ||
| It was a fun one. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Glad to have you, Jack and Libby. | |
| All right, everybody. | ||
| We will see you all over at TimCast.com in about 10 minutes. |
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