Sunday Uncensored: Sara Higdon Members Only Podcast
Tim & Co join Sara Higdon for a spicy bonus segment usually only available on Timcast.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tim & Co join Sara Higdon for a spicy bonus segment usually only available on Timcast.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Welcome to our special weekend show, Sunday Uncensored. | ||
Every week we produce four uncensored episodes of the TimCast IRL podcast exclusively at TimCast.com, and we're going to bring you the most important for our weekend show. | ||
If you want to check out more segments just like this, become a member at TimCast.com. | ||
Now, enjoy the show. | ||
unidentified
|
So I saw this story. | |
The Dallas Express. | ||
I'm not sure what this is, but they say Dallas mandates trans pronoun use. | ||
An internal City of Dallas Gender Transition Toolkit requires all public employees to use a transitioning person's preferred pronouns regardless of personal beliefs. | ||
The document obtained by the Dallas Express via an open records request lays out the protocols and procedures adopted by the city to support an inclusive and productive workplace environment. | ||
Okay, I'm not super interested in going into the nitty-gritty details of their protocols for the public, but this is something we've seen in quite a few places, so I thought it'd be interesting to break down. | ||
The government-mandated use of pronouns, I think, is funny because Jordan Peterson warned us about this. | ||
And now we're here! | ||
It's compelled speech. | ||
I mean, for him, they were threatening, like, arrest. | ||
Yeah, Bill C-16. | ||
That's what the one was in Canada. | ||
Compelled speech laws. | ||
Don't float in the United States. | ||
Yeah, his was arrest. | ||
He had to, like, forced, he had to go to classes, sensitivity training, stuff like that that they were threatening him with. | ||
And he's like, oh, hell no. | ||
And he literally, I think he said something like, like, I will die before I will do this. | ||
But then there was a guy who actually got arrested because of it. | ||
Do you remember that? | ||
In Canada? | ||
The thing about making me use someone's pronouns is what if I never want to use a pronoun anyway? | ||
You can't make me call someone a word. | ||
Making me use someone's pronouns is what if I never want to use a pronoun anyway? | ||
Well, you can't make me call someone a word if I'll use like bro, dude | ||
Buddy that kind of crap you Lurf! | ||
Yeah, I'll call you a lurf. | ||
I'll never use a pronoun. | ||
So what's being compelled here, actually? | ||
Are you just telling me I'm not allowed to call you a certain word? | ||
Because that's different. | ||
And I am allowed to call you a certain word if I want to. | ||
I might get fired, you know? | ||
But this is the weird thing. | ||
They're saying you are mandated to use someone's preferred pronoun. | ||
That doesn't make sense. | ||
Why do you use their pronouns when you're talking to them? | ||
Just use their name. | ||
Yeah, that's exactly. | ||
You know, like that's the way through it. | ||
Just use their name. | ||
But this is where it gets weird. | ||
What they're basically saying is, in external conversations where this person is not involved, you have to use their pronouns. | ||
So who's actually getting triggered by this? | ||
It's not the person that's being talked about. | ||
It's the person that, like, so if you're talking to somebody and you misgender the other person that you're talking about that's not there, It's the other person that's, you know, in jail. | ||
Are they going to nark? | ||
unidentified
|
You're fired! | |
Are they going to nark? | ||
Are you going to nark at me for saying the wrong pronouns? | ||
You know, I think, I think the answer to a lot of this stuff is embracing it and accelerating it. | ||
Break it. | ||
Yeah, totally. | ||
Acceleration. | ||
It's like, it's, you know, you see, yeah, it's, it's make your pronouns whatever you feel like. | ||
And here's what I would do. | ||
I would get a couple of my buddies eating these maple nuts that, you know, now I've got nuts in my mouth. | ||
They're so delicious. | ||
I have nuts in my mouth. | ||
That's getting crushed. | ||
After show's fucking hot. | ||
It's like that guy, Slap Chop, watch this, you're gonna love my nuts. | ||
It is June. | ||
unidentified
|
Happy Pride Month. | |
What was I talking about? | ||
Tim's gay now. | ||
I would get a couple of my buddies and I'd say, here's what I would do. | ||
I will try a somewhat weird pronoun. | ||
You try a very weird pronoun, and you try the most ridiculous bullshit you can think of. | ||
And then we'll see where their line is. | ||
And so, you know, I'll say, my pronoun is... GlobGlob. | ||
GlobGlobGlobSelf. | ||
Don't forget it. | ||
And then they might be like, okay, you gotta use it. | ||
And then someone else can do a more ridiculous one. | ||
Glabababo. | ||
Glabababa self. | ||
Glabababos. | ||
And then the third person can say, my pronouns are Lord Valsiferon, Herald of the Winter Mists, and Lord Valsiferon, Herald of the Winter Mists self. | ||
Don't forget it. | ||
My pronouns, him, but with sort of a Y. | ||
Don't fuck it up! | ||
So the line that the people draw on this, or the activists draw on this, is there's that man that was running for Congress or something as a woman, and it was very clear what he was doing, but he used their platform, and he's like, no, he's like, I'm experimenting, and I realize I can go right back to what I was before, because gender is fluid, you know, and he's like, and I'm questioning, and he was using like all their terms, and they're like, you're making fun of us, and like, they were so mad about it, and that's their line. | ||
Here's what happens. | ||
Your workplace says you have to use someone's pronouns. | ||
Well, clearly that means only when they're not there because pronouns are used to reference a person who's not there. | ||
Or if we're talking about someone right in front of them. | ||
Right. | ||
He was just saying, you know. | ||
Yeah, which is possible. | ||
Which is possible. | ||
People accept it because it is a minor change, which doesn't push them beyond their reasonable boundaries. | ||
And it feels like respect. | ||
Push them beyond their reasonable boundaries. | ||
Say, my pronoun is Lord and King. | ||
And then they'll say, well, John was over here and Lord was saying that he wanted a giraffe or king. | ||
And if they refuse to do it, the average person in the workplace is gonna be like, fuck you, I'm not saying that's ridiculous. | ||
Say, your majesty. | ||
Say, I must be referred to as your highness, your majesty, and my liege. | ||
And if they say no, you can say, those are my pronouns. | ||
You don't. | ||
I'll take it and go to HR. | ||
Yep, we'll take it to HR. | ||
And it's, no, no, my liege, it's not M-Y-L-I-E-G-E, it's my liege, it's M-I-L-E-E-J. | ||
It's a word, trust me, just say my liege now, to me! | ||
Because nothing is absolute with this. | ||
And the proper way to speak my pronoun is on one knee. | ||
Otherwise, you're not conveying the idea properly. | ||
Yeah, that's the only way your body can make the tone. | ||
unidentified
|
Language is not just about... I need you bowing to make the tone. | |
Well, my name is a combination, my pronoun is a combination of sign language and spoken language, because I want to be inclusive to everybody, even those who are signing. | ||
So, in order to perform my name properly, my pronoun, you get on one knee and say, my leash. | ||
Do it. | ||
Regular people will say, no, you've pushed me too far. | ||
And that will break the system. | ||
How do you handle the pronoun stuff, Sarah? | ||
I don't worry about what people say. | ||
One, I don't give words power over me. | ||
That's what they're doing, is they're giving what other people say power over them. | ||
But it is. | ||
The whole thing is people ask me what should they call me if they want to respect me, but they can't use my pronouns for religious reasons or whatever. | ||
I just say use my name, exactly what Josie said earlier. | ||
Other than that, I don't really care what you call me. | ||
You can call me a dipshit for all you care. | ||
I'm not gonna take you seriously, but it's the freedom of speech and freedom of association, you know, the whole thing. | ||
Dude, people on Twitter call me all sorts of names all the time. | ||
Oh, yeah. | ||
It's just the weirdest bullshit. | ||
It's like, you're saying, I have to use your pronoun of Z-Zer, but you can call me Fuckwad all the- No, no, you're not- I'll use your pronouns, you're not allowed to call me Fuckwad. | ||
Deal? | ||
You know what I do when I have somebody attack me and they have their pronouns right in their name? | ||
I'm like, well that's not the way it works, she-her. | ||
Yeah. | ||
It's not the way this goes, he-him. | ||
I think I've used that before too. | ||
I'm literally just gonna use your pronouns and I'm gonna use them together as your name if that's... | ||
Do you get pissed if people call you heat, like he was just saying? | ||
No, it happens all the time. | ||
People make mistakes. | ||
And that's the other thing is you have to be so self-indulged to let that get to you. | ||
And especially if it's a mistake and they just misspoke. | ||
I've been misgendered. | ||
Yeah, that's the other thing is I know so many females that have been called he him all the time because they present more masculine. | ||
It happens all the time. | ||
It's only one section of people that melt down over, you know, words that are spoken to you. | ||
They're just words. | ||
I mean, it's the whole thing, you know, you know, words don't hurt. | ||
Do you think of yourself like in terms of like, are you a man that is also a trans woman? | ||
So yes, that's one of the things that I think a trans woman is a subsection of man because otherwise you have no definitions. | ||
So a man is an adult human male. | ||
You can't define it any other way. | ||
A woman is an adult human female. | ||
And so your sex is your sex. | ||
And so my sex is male. | ||
So when somebody says, you know, you're a man, I'm like, well, technically that's accurate, but it doesn't tell the full story of how I live my life and how I present myself to society. | ||
Like that's, that's the whole difference. | ||
That's why we use trans woman instead of man. | ||
But I do think trans women are a subsection of men. | ||
Yeah, I think that's important. | ||
That is factually correct, yes. | ||
And man, I feel like that would help a lot of people sort themselves out if they started thinking, like, they don't cease to become what they were, they're just something else now, or they're changing who they are. | ||
Yeah, you can't change your sex. | ||
You have to acknowledge biological fact. | ||
We have absolutes in this world. | ||
We're not, you know, postmodernists who don't believe in absolutes. | ||
Alright, let's go there! | ||
Because we had Lance on the show, and you know about that, right? | ||
Yeah. | ||
We had Josie talk about it when Josie was on my show. | ||
Alright, well then let's talk about it. | ||
If trans women are a subset of men, is it gay if a man has adult relations with a trans woman? | ||
It depends. | ||
unidentified
|
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I think Blair White labeled this the best when she said that it's a different type of sexuality. | ||
Because, yes, if you suck a trans woman's penis, it is a homosexual act. | ||
That is homosexual. | ||
I mean, it's a pretty gay act. | ||
Pretty gay. | ||
That's like, what, 67% gay? | ||
Yeah, but the thing is, is attraction. | ||
If you're attracted to the female form and you like trans women and only women, it's not fair to say that you're gay or bi simply because, you know, you do date males. | ||
I think that there can be, it's like the difference between, you know, sex and gender. | ||
Or you can just say, that's homosexual. | ||
Yes, you're in a homosexual relationship, but you're not It's not necessarily a gay relationship. | ||
So I think I get what you're saying, like, it is... If you're defining gay as in straight up homosexual activities, it is homosexual. | ||
Yeah. | ||
But actually that may not accurately describe to someone what it means to be in a gay relationship because two dudes who are like two bears in leather, you know, vests or whatever, When people think gay, they might think it's like two overt men together, and they're not thinking a trans person. | ||
So, it may be colloquially correct, but maybe could be conveyed better. | ||
I was thinking like, why is it that there's transgender and transsexual and transvestite? | ||
Like, these are different things? | ||
Yeah, so well that's it's kind of this is what happened so transvestites and transsexuals were the old terms it actually was like crossdresser transvestite and Transsexual and the only one that was ever considered the T was the transsexual because that's transsexuals Take hormones and take the steps to live full-time in society as the opposite sex they take the hormones They do surgeries they do all that transvestites are basically crossdressers who like drag queens Yeah, or just people that go out, they'll go out, they might go to the bar and stuff like that. | ||
Rocky Horror Picture Show. | ||
Yeah, it's in the word vest, like vet mall vest. | ||
And crossdressers just do it for a sexual fetish. | ||
They might not even wear a wig, but they do it simply for sex. | ||
So, a homosexual, homo meaning the same. | ||
Sexual implies their sexuality is towards the same. | ||
A bisexual, their sexuality is to two. | ||
And then there is, but homosexual covers males and females. | ||
So wouldn't transsexual mean someone whose sexuality is towards trans people? | ||
That's interesting. | ||
That's an interesting concept. | ||
The reason, I mean, I don't know, This is what got us into trouble though. | ||
So, and this goes back to your other question too, is transgender is a thing because that's what the postmodernism, that's the umbrella term that encompasses everything that means that you don't identify as your given sex. | ||
And so, while transsexual would pretty much mean like what you're talking about, Um, the term has been around for so long, it wouldn't be apt to, you know, that's why we're trying to go back to it. | ||
That, uh, that Kelly Cadigan blocked me on Twitter because I said that, uh, you know, Kelly got very mad that I tweeted something that I've tweeted several times, a very cold academic statement that, uh, It was gay for a male to have relations with a trans woman because it is homosexuality. | ||
It is two males who are engaging in sex with each other. | ||
And then Kelly said something like, imagine thinking a gay man wants to have anything to do with my body or whatever, and it's like... | ||
It's not about... Look, there are some gay guys who like small effeminate men. | ||
Are they straight because the men are effeminate? | ||
Twinks? | ||
No, they like men. | ||
There are some men who like big burly men. | ||
There are different body types. | ||
If a person is a man, but takes hormones and has breasts or whatever, it is still an adult male and is still the same sex. | ||
It is homosexuality, but they have a different preference for that body type. | ||
That's why there are people... And Kelly actually brought this up saying that, like, trans porn is huge. | ||
And then I'm like, okay. | ||
Like, so there are gay men who like boobs on their guys. | ||
Yeah. | ||
But I don't understand why they're so offended by it. | ||
If these people, like, when Lance was on the show and he said, it's not gay to engage in sex with an adult human male who is trans, I'm like, why are you offended at the idea that someone would call you gay? | ||
Wouldn't you just be like, okay? | ||
Yeah, aren't they the ones that are supposed to be progressive, not regressive? | ||
It's because this movement requires affirmation. | ||
They can't be pushed back against it, you just accept it. | ||
But what's offensive about it? | ||
It's nothing. | ||
Why are you mad? | ||
It's like, you're the LGBT community, you like this! | ||
If I call you gay, you should go, and! | ||
Instead they're like, no I'm not! | ||
That's wrong! | ||
So they create this paradox where Lance, there's no logic to what they're saying. | ||
And that's why, you know, Kelly blocked me because I'm like, if two males engage in sexual relations, it is homosexual. | ||
That's what it means. | ||
There has to be a logic behind it so you can convey these ideas. | ||
So Lance tries to break it down. | ||
So here's what happens. | ||
The left says trans women are women. | ||
And then he said, trans women are females. | ||
And it's like, well, that's not correct. | ||
That's not true. | ||
But, if they want to run the line that trans women are women, they have to then follow it up with the obvious. | ||
A man who is attracted to a woman is straight. | ||
And if trans women are women, a man who is attracted to a male who looks female, or takes hormones, is also straight. | ||
But then they have to follow that path once again. | ||
If a man naturally is effeminate and female-looking, small and dainty, you are straight if you have sex with that man. | ||
Yeah. | ||
So two adult men, one is big and burly and manly, and one is short and effeminate, is a straight relationship. | ||
That's that logic. | ||
And then the funniest thing he said was, he said to Ian, I think you asked, like, what if, like, a woman is manly and, like, you know, big and manly and muscular? | ||
He goes, that's gay. | ||
And then Ian's like, that's not cool, man. | ||
You can't call it gay because your girlfriend's ugly. | ||
I don't know if I said that. | ||
I wish I had said that, but I don't remember saying that. | ||
You said something like that. | ||
I don't know. | ||
Someone said it. | ||
I thought it was you. | ||
If I look at Blair White from across the room, and I don't have my glasses on, I'm like, that chick is hot as fuck. | ||
I'm not gay. | ||
But if I go over to her, and it's Blair, and I'm like, OK, you're a guy. | ||
You're a man. | ||
And I get Blair's dick, and I'm like, yeah, I love this. | ||
Then I am gay. | ||
But that's it. | ||
unidentified
|
It is. | |
We're all confused is because one of the, so Marx in the Communist Manifesto wrote all the ways to overthrow, overthrow a culture, overthrow society, and those were history. | ||
You take away their history, you know, you destabilize their nation. | ||
One of the other destabilizations that he listed was eternal truths. | ||
Eternal truths are just things that you know to be true. | ||
Two plus two equals four. | ||
What is a man? | ||
What is a woman? | ||
We know these things. | ||
We just know them. | ||
We inherently know them. | ||
So, in order to overthrow your society, you need to say, nope, these things aren't true anymore. | ||
And that just throws it into chaos, and that's what's happening. | ||
How many lights are there? | ||
Is that common? | ||
Lights in here? | ||
No, no, no. | ||
It's a Star Trek reference. | ||
Do you know it? | ||
I don't know the meme. | ||
It's wild. | ||
Captain Picard is being tortured by the Cardassians, and they bring him into a room. | ||
By the Cardassians? | ||
Cardassians. | ||
unidentified
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Oops. | |
How did that happen? | ||
unidentified
|
It was Kim. | |
Yeah. | ||
They were torturing him. | ||
All the sisters were shaking their butts and he was like, No! | ||
unidentified
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Stop! | |
Stop! | ||
I can't! | ||
I mean, that makes sense. | ||
But they've got a torture device and he says, how many lights are there? | ||
And Picard says, there are four lights. | ||
And then he electrocutes him and he's like, ah! | ||
And he goes, you are mistaken, there are five. | ||
Now tell me again, how many lights are there? | ||
And then it ends famously with Picard yelling, there are four lights! | ||
Before he gets taken off. | ||
And at the end he's like, he was so broken. | ||
He's like, I was about to tell him there were five. | ||
They broke me so hard. | ||
To just make the pain stop. | ||
Is this like something that you were mentioning, it's from the Communist Manifesto? | ||
unidentified
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Yes. | |
So this has been tried before, been enacted before? | ||
It's always tried and it always fails, but that's good that it always fails. | ||
Always fails. | ||
Yeah, but that's what we're seeing taking over with CRT. | ||
But it always fails. | ||
It's based in postmodern neomarxism, which is always set to destroy the society. | ||
Yeah, and then once it's destroyed and everybody is weak and just wants a solution. | ||
That's the thing. | ||
Everybody just do whatever, just fix this. | ||
You know, that's where they want everybody to get to. | ||
And then once they're there, they're putty. | ||
But I do feel like if the right never takes the bait and isn't getting violent, the left loses. | ||
Yeah, exactly. It's why it always loses. The good guys always win. | ||
They need to destabilize the country, destroy history, get rid of immutable truths, or what were they called? | ||
Yeah, yeah, there's a, let me see. | ||
Was it immutable truth? | ||
Yep, they got to get rid of, they say abolished nations, so aborters. | ||
Abolishing borders is communist, it is not libertarian. | ||
But, what is ailing the average American, the average person? | ||
It is not right-wingers running around smashing things, it's actually the left. | ||
So if the instability increases, you will end up with a right-wing militaristic government, not a lefting one. | ||
Because you're pulling all in the direction of the left. | ||
And then finally, people are gonna snap and say, I can't fucking take it anymore, make it stop. | ||
unidentified
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And then Trump will stand up and be like, I'm gonna call in the police and the military. | |
And then they're gonna be like, do it. | ||
Yeah, he's gonna try to do that with BLM. | ||
And they're like, oh my God, how dare you? | ||
He never invoked the insurrection. | ||
No, no, he didn't. | ||
He didn't do it, but he talked about it. | ||
Sorry, I had worded that wrong. | ||
He'd spoken about, you know, possibly like, maybe I should call in the troops, you know, | ||
like as a kind of discussion point. | ||
And this is where they were like, oh my god, absolutely not. | ||
unidentified
|
They're peaceful protesters and because everything he said they had to push back against. | |
People are being pushed in front of trains and shot and crime is skyrocketing. | ||
They're just gonna be like, welcome, let's go. | ||
Do whatever you have to do to fix it. | ||
Well, that's the fear. | ||
That's where we don't want to go. | ||
I've spoken about it like this, you know, the pendulum theory, it's like, I've always said I do what I do because I don't want the pendulum to swing too hard back the other way. | ||
I like that it's starting to move back, but what it's starting to feel like now is, instead of a pendulum, it's like a rubber band. | ||
The left is pulling so hard, so hard, and it's about to snap, and yeah, and it's just gonna cause a whole lot of chaos on people in the middle. | ||
unidentified
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Or it'll snap their own hand if you're doing that. | |
They will pull to the left and the rubber band itself will snap. | ||
So another I'm sorry, I'm eating these nuts. | ||
Delicious. | ||
Yeah, they're so amazing. | ||
But another another thing about this, if you think about like what I had said about communism and stuff, how that's infiltrated into every institution, everything. | ||
I mean, it's in big tech, it's in It's in Big Pharma, it's in the schools, the universities, it's every single institution has it. | ||
So things like Bud Light, the richest people at the top of Bud Light are not going to get hurt. | ||
Who's going to get hurt? | ||
The delivery drivers? | ||
The people at the breweries? | ||
Those are the people who are going to get hurt. | ||
Those are the people who are going to lose their jobs. | ||
They're creating a double class system. | ||
It's already hitting the distributors. | ||
The richest people are going to be fine, but the poorest people are going to get poor. | ||
The middle class, shrink in the middle class, get them poor. | ||
So this is all a big communist thing. | ||
Well, and you know how they're doing it. | ||
My last op-ed that I wrote in Human Events was kind of about this, because what you're seeing now, and I've seen it a lot in a lot of these protests, like the Riley Gaines protests and stuff like that, Where it's you can tell like you can look and you can be like those aren't those people aren't even trans like they're Not doing this, but they're pushing it under the transgender name because it's been so over-encompassing So what happens is that they tried to do the same thing with BLM with CRT to push the same agenda but what that | ||
required was for you know black people to be on board with the ideology and then execute the violence. | ||
It's why you saw a lot of the violence was Antifa who was not black and was white trying to execute this violence in their name. | ||
What they realized is they couldn't do that, and so with queer theory, all Trantifa has to do is go out there, self ID into the trans community, cause all this violence, cause all this chaos, In our name, and then when they've destroyed the acceptance rate of trans people, they will simply self-ID out of the category, leaving the transsexuals to clean up the mess and deal with the fallout from it. | ||
Is that happening? | ||
I mean, we're seeing it happen. | ||
I mean, it's why you've seen the rhetoric so much higher on the right, because you're seeing people move from the more centrist position. | ||
You know, the whole, I'm done being nice to trans people ideas are coming out there because it's just people that were once nice to trans people and, you know, we're fine with it. | ||
Like, even Kelly J. Keene said in 2013 that, I don't know why some radical feminists are so hateful towards actual transsexuals and now look where she's at in speaking on the issue. | ||
It's happening a lot. | ||
What's Dylan Mulvaney? | ||
Yeah, this is a big part. | ||
When Dylan Mulvaney prances around in heels, I've been saying this for a whole time, it's not just mocking women, it's mocking trans people. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
And then what happens is high-profile conservatives say, see, this is what trans people are! | ||
And I'm like, no, no, like Dylan is Borat. | ||
He's a mercenary. | ||
Dylan is Borat. | ||
Like, this is what happens in a war. | ||
You'll have two warring factions, and then the third faction will come in and be like, God, both these guys could stand to be knocked down a peg. | ||
I'll go into one and make it look really bad, set up more hate for one side than you create, or even two sides that aren't at odds. | ||
You go in and create the conflict that puts them at odds. | ||
So there's not just the right and the left here. | ||
There are other organizations and factions that are attempting to hijack and coerce the system. | ||
Using things like, well, whatever the popular movement of the day is, I guess BLM and the trans movement today. | ||
Let's go to callers! | ||
Oh, fuck yes. | ||
Callers! | ||
unidentified
|
Good. | |
Callers? | ||
I haven't been here for callers yet. | ||
unidentified
|
So fun. | |
Oh, yeah. | ||
Well, let's begin by speaking to three, if by treachery. | ||
How are you? | ||
Hello there. | ||
You're with us now. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm good. | |
Can you guys hear me? | ||
Yes. | ||
Loud and clear. | ||
unidentified
|
Perfect. | |
Thank you all for taking my question. | ||
Really, really appreciate it. | ||
You guys earlier were talking about state-sponsored currency. | ||
I think, like Ian may have mentioned, like Forticoin. | ||
And I found that just interesting because there are states that are already taking back some of their authority when it comes to the creation of legal tender. | ||
What comes to mind for me specifically are what's called Goldbacks, and I'm not sure if anybody here has heard of them, but there are three states that are creating them. | ||
You mean the ones that have already been created? | ||
Because I live in Utah, I went to University of Utah, that's where I have my alma mater, so I've seen them before, the Utah ones. | ||
I was going to go grab some, but I forgot my keys. | ||
unidentified
|
It is. | |
I just it's really interesting that states are actually kind of going back to like, hey, you can't actually manipulate this, you know? | ||
Yes. | ||
And I want to reiterate that I meant couponing money, not coining it. | ||
And that's going to follow me around for the rest of my life. | ||
All right. | ||
So just be clear there. | ||
Thank you for understanding. | ||
unidentified
|
No problem. | |
No, I just you know, like I said, I wanted to bring that up and see what your guys' thoughts were on it. | ||
I mean, I find it interesting that they're actually trying to use the gold as the medium of exchange and not Trying to exchange it through some type of, you know, fiat, right? | ||
And people aren't a super big fan of the premiums you pay, but inflation covers that in like less than two years. | ||
So, no, that was really my question was, have you heard of them? | ||
And what do you guys think of them? | ||
I bought a good little stack of them, a couple hundred bucks, that's about it. | ||
You know, I've got some silver, some gold, I think they're great to have. | ||
I think crypto is really great. | ||
I wouldn't say any one of them is the absolute, but they're all good for different reasons. | ||
I think the goldbacks are great, but no one's going to be able to tell it. | ||
It feels like plastic. | ||
So it's, you know, are they really going to accept it? | ||
What's it really worth? | ||
And then the cost of producing, it's actually pretty decent because they've got to put the, the, it's like a polymer casing over it. | ||
So that actually increases the cost of it, which interestingly, you could argue the gold of the bill is worth $4, but the, because of the manufacturing, it makes it worth five or something. | ||
Yeah, my concern with having every state having their own currency is if you can't use Florida currency in Utah, because they're not organized enough without a federal centralization focus, and then that that dissolves the union, essentially, if we're not all bound by the currency, which is like the kind of the through line of what we got going in the United States. | ||
The upside, of course, is that states would have their own currency and that they could Well, that's what happens with international travel. | ||
and stuff. So as long as the currencies are interrelated, like as long as I can spend | ||
main coin in Utah and Florida and every other state, I think that it can function. | ||
Well, that's what happens with international travel. If you go overseas and you use your | ||
credit card, it will automatically do the conversion rate. | ||
So it digital currency. | ||
Yeah. | ||
So digital will automatically do that, that what you're talking about. | ||
You can be like, oh yeah, I have a bank full of Florida coin and you go to Georgia and you spend it there and it will, your bank will automatically do it. | ||
Now that could also increase, you know, transaction rates though too with, with Visa and everything, but I'm not sure. | ||
Uh-huh. | ||
And if the power goes out, always got to be ready for the power to go out. | ||
So as long as you, it's legal for you to go into like a Target in West Virginia and spend California coin there. | ||
Well, it's interesting because I remember I grew up, again, I grew up in Michigan and we used to go to Canada. | ||
And there was a point, you know, we would always go and Canadians would love the American dollar until the Canadian dollar became worth more than the American dollar for a little while. | ||
Then they would never accept the American dollar. | ||
And it was really weird because we always accept Canadian coins. | ||
It's a little bit funny like that, but you'd have those same type of issues going across state lines. | ||
Like $20 here is not $20 in another state. | ||
So it would create some conflict. | ||
And that's the whole reason why a centralized currency took fold. | ||
Did you have any follow-up questions on that? | ||
unidentified
|
No, no follow-ups. | |
I just personally collect them because I think they're cool. | ||
The designs are fantastic. | ||
I think they're worth more as a personal collector's item, but you guys are the best. | ||
I listen as much as I can, and thank you for taking my call tonight. | ||
Thanks for calling in, brother. | ||
Of course. | ||
It was awesome. | ||
Yeah, we have a bank of Columbus. | ||
This is Columbus, Georgia. | ||
What is this? | ||
unidentified
|
$10. | |
I don't know where this is from. | ||
There used to be, like, hundreds of currencies in circulation. | ||
Crazy, because all the different banks, and you just, like, didn't know if it was legit, unless you knew the bank. | ||
unidentified
|
Right. | |
It's crazy. | ||
Yeah, they had a different system. | ||
unidentified
|
And they were like, we must create one currency. | |
Trust me, and you will. | ||
But it's actually a really interesting, you guys know the story of the creation of the Federal Reserve? | ||
Um, not in depth. | ||
So, uh, basically, J.P. | ||
Morgan's people read this book about a ship called the Titan and then built it and tricked all the rich into it. | ||
So it's a conspiracy theory that J.P. | ||
Morgan— Wildly checks out. | ||
—and a bunch of other bankers convinced everybody to go on this great cruise of this unsinkable ship, intentionally sank it to kill off all of this wealth, and then all their money was locked—was in banks with no one to claim, and they used that to create the Federal Reserve. | ||
What the fuck? | ||
John Jacob Astor died on the Titanic. | ||
Yes, he did. | ||
Founded a story in New York. | ||
Where have I heard that before? | ||
Do you even watch James Cameron's Titanic? | ||
Oh, was he on? | ||
Was he in that? | ||
There was the character of Aster was in that movie? | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
Tall, skinny. | ||
All right. | ||
Who's next? | ||
Great movie. | ||
We are going to bring on America First. | ||
How are you, America First? | ||
You're second. | ||
I hope you're okay with that. | ||
unidentified
|
That's fine. | |
Hey guys, a question for the whole panel to give their opinions. | ||
Sarah mentioned the Mulvaney effect, which awakened normal people to the pride stuff being pushed everywhere. | ||
But Target has had that pride section at the front of their store for over half a decade. | ||
I've seen it year after year. | ||
But finally the right is standing together to boycott, which is great and works. | ||
I have a dozen friends that have stopped shopping there as of last week. | ||
But looking back over the last 20 years, I'm wondering what the panel now thinks of the idea that quote-unquote gay marriage was the first domino that fell | ||
that led us to this point because they asked for acceptance and fair treatment and the erasure | ||
of the eternal truth that Josie just mentioned, an eternal truth, something that has | ||
been known through all of human history, that marriage is between a man and a woman. | ||
An inch by inch, the right retreated so as not to be labeled bigots and now look where | ||
we are, still labeled as exactly the same bigots, if not worse. | ||
We've gained nothing and lost everything on the way. | ||
Well, the problem is the right retreated and everything. | ||
The idea to me that like Dave Rubin is going to be happy and have a family, I literally | ||
have no issue with that. | ||
I think Dave is going to be a better father and give a better opportunity to his kids than a large majority of people in this country could or would. | ||
And that's not condemning a lot of people who can't. | ||
It's just saying, you know, I think he will create a great opportunity and intelligent upbringing for those children, which is a really good thing. | ||
Shamus's agrees because they use surrogacy and I think I'm not sure if it was Libby but others agree and I definitely understand those points and I think they're they're actually pretty good but in terms of you know marriage saying that two adults who feel a certain way and love each other Should be barred because we're upset that pedophiles are now infiltrating. | ||
I think there's a hard line there. | ||
I can certainly agree with the idea there's a slippery slope and we have to be sure about it, but, like, we have to be sure that we're fighting against it. | ||
If we say, okay, you are two adult males or females, you love each other, one's in the hospital and dying, and you want the same rights and access as any other couple, I think that's appropriate and fair. | ||
Just because we allow that doesn't mean that because we did, we now have pedophiles. | ||
We've always had pedophiles. | ||
They're exploiting the system. | ||
They've infiltrated. | ||
And that's the big problem. | ||
The ideological capture and the groomer capture. | ||
Now there is a problem that many of these same people, fetishists and things like that, it's not about love. | ||
And that was the problem. | ||
The problem was that when I was growing up, They told me it was about love. | ||
They say, oh, it's just people who love each other, and I'm like, I agree with that. | ||
Then why is that guy bending over and getting spanked by that guy in public? | ||
That has nothing to do with love. | ||
That's the problem. | ||
So separating kink from the rights of individuals who love each other is something that should have been done and never was. | ||
But to put it simply, Uh, if you came to me and said, should, you know, Dave Rubin and his husband be allowed to live and have the same rights as a male and female couple, I'll say, yeah, I understand why people don't like that, and you don't have to agree that it is a legitimate marriage. | ||
I just want to make sure that he can be there for the person he cares about and he loves. | ||
But just because we allow that doesn't mean we allow the groomers all over the place. | ||
And so the issue with the pride stuff is that they're introducing sexual concepts to children and they've infiltrated. | ||
So if a few years ago, we were like, look, if two people love each other, it's none of my business. | ||
Adults can do what they want. | ||
That's where we were. | ||
Now we're at the point where we're like, okay, kids, open your butt sex book. | ||
That's the problem, that's the problem. | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know if anyone wants to elaborate. | |
There's that meme that's like, what happens if gay people get married? | ||
They're checking off all the things it was from like 15 years ago or something. | ||
And there's this meme that says, what happens if gay people get married, right? | ||
And it's a circle, it's a pie chart, and it's all blue. | ||
And it says gay people will get married, right? | ||
And that's blue. | ||
But then beneath it, it's like, a plague will happen. | ||
World War 3. | ||
World War 3 will happen. | ||
Yeah, and then it's like we're gonna teach kids about sex in schools. | ||
And it's all happening. | ||
All the stuff from this pie chart. | ||
So I think, like you were saying, it's if... I don't think the government should be involved in marriage in the first place, but if it is, it should be equal across the board. | ||
Anybody should be able to get married that loves each other. | ||
I wrote a piece for Reality's Last Stand that was called, actually, the Slippery Slope Fallacy about this. | ||
And I talked about this because you... | ||
It makes a lot of assumptions that gay marriage was the catalyst that led to this. | ||
If you were okay with gay marriage, and you think that you were wrong at that point, then you're making a lot of assumptions that what's going on now wouldn't have happened if gay marriage wasn't legalized. | ||
And at what point do you go back and say, this is where I agreed with this, but I don't want to go past this point? | ||
Because you can go all the way back to, and Josie loves this, because you could go all the way back to women getting the right to vote. | ||
Yeah. | ||
unidentified
|
You could say... You stole my answer, Sarah! | |
You could say women got the right to vote. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
Women got into the workforce. | ||
Women created gender studies courses in universities. | ||
Queer theory was derived from gender studies courses in the 1990s. | ||
And then it was changed to transgender, which is the postmodern term in 2013. | ||
And so I mean, radical feminists have been fighting this for a long time. | ||
But how did we get women the right to vote? | ||
That was created by industrialization. | ||
And mass mobilization, weapons and conscription. | ||
When you no longer needed a warrior class. | ||
So it used to be that if you wanted fighters and soldiers, they had to be trained from a young age. | ||
Then we made rifles! | ||
We advanced to the point where we could mass-produce weapons. | ||
You could hand to someone and say, point and pull. | ||
Now people didn't need to be trained fighters as much. | ||
With the musket, you still needed people to undergo some training, but it was easier to have militia where you could throw someone a musket and say, here's how you load it, go do it, and you can be effective. | ||
Once we got to the point where we had repeaters, we were basically like, anyone's a warrior now. | ||
Once that happened, we no longer, like, Once we got to the point where people could shoot a bear, shoot a wolf, shoot any intruder, safety in this country skyrocketed. | ||
The threats to women diminished, and now you had more and more women emerging who were independent. | ||
So let's go back in time. | ||
Why were there no suffragettes hundreds of years earlier? | ||
Because they were with their husbands, and they had to protect themselves from danger, and so they would not want to go out into the woods and fight. | ||
They would do homely things, and the men would go off and do the more dangerous things. | ||
Many of the men would die. | ||
The Donner Party, for instance. | ||
It was the men that died. | ||
Most of the men died and they died first because the women did not work. | ||
They explicitly said to the women, stay here and stay safe. | ||
Because women are very important because they have babies. | ||
Once we got to the point where women could be safe with no family and no husband because people had guns and women could have guns, all of a sudden now you're getting more and more women who are independent and need to make decisions for themselves. | ||
So We could say we could solve this whole problem by getting rid of guns, right? | ||
I'm kidding. | ||
We return back to a tribal nature, we reduce the overall level of mass safety, and it creates a situation where men are dying substantially more often than women, and women are more worried about their safety, and then you get rid of women voting. | ||
My point is this, all of these things lead to this moment. | ||
It wasn't just one day, we went, you know what, I thought about it and women should vote! | ||
It was, you have a bunch of women who aren't in families who are now demanding the right to vote. | ||
Whereas women, even to this day, women who are married are more likely to be Republican. | ||
Yeah, I think also the gay marriage thing, I'm not too concerned with it, because I always think of marriage as a legal construct, not as a religious construct. | ||
The state is saying now you get tax benefits, so it's like a business contract. | ||
Whether you love each other or not is almost irrelevant. | ||
It is irrelevant. | ||
And I think that the mass indoctrination and sexualization of children is a result of the internet and like socialized communism and this attempt to disrupt the United States or the ethics of the United States from outside forces that would have happened even if it was still illegal for gay people to get married. | ||
Yeah, remember, the LGBT community already fought off NAMBLA one time. | ||
And so we're just doing it again. | ||
And you're right. | ||
I mean... This whole thing, it could have... It could stem anywhere, and you could stop it anywhere. | ||
And the way that marriage works, it should just be... Whatever. | ||
It's a contract, exactly what you said. | ||
Well, it's America First. | ||
Do you want to elaborate on anything else? | ||
unidentified
|
Just two quick points. | |
One, I still wonder if the one vote would have gone through if they would have had to do the same as men and A, sign up for the draft and B, sign up for Fire Brigade because somehow we got out of both of those but still got the vote. | ||
And the other point I just want to say is for Ian, I love you. | ||
I've been praying for you for months and do me a personal favor. | ||
Sit down sober and read the book of Romans. | ||
It's like a 45 minute read. | ||
That's my only request. | ||
I love you. | ||
Thanks. | ||
What's so good about, what's good about Romans? | ||
It's just a really quick, it's a quick book that can kind of, it's like the, they call it the Roman road to salvation. | ||
It's like the best book to read to understand the idea of the gospel. | ||
So it's the quickest thing that you can read to kind of get the whole grasp of it. | ||
Is there a modern iteration of the Bible? | ||
The challenge for me is, like, I've sat down to read the Bible on many, many occasions throughout my life. | ||
I went to Catholic school. | ||
And it's like reading a passage that says, like, and doth he yelled unto thine with thy wind. | ||
That's what it feels like reading the Federalist Papers. | ||
It's exactly the same. | ||
unidentified
|
There's the New International Version, the NIV, and the NASB. | |
Those are both a little bit easier to read. | ||
I've heard of the NIV. | ||
Cool. | ||
I just want to say I haven't answered your question. | ||
Look me in the eyes. | ||
It's the 19th Amendment. | ||
That's what did this. | ||
That's what got us on the road. | ||
That's what got us because women vote with their feelings. | ||
Women didn't have anything to lose. | ||
Women weren't at a risk of being drafted and women were like, oh, hey, this sounds really nice. | ||
You know, and that's like the kind of bills that we're seeing pass through Congress right now, like the I Love Everybody bill that kills puppies. | ||
You know, this is the kind of stuff that we're dealing with, and it's because they vote for it because they vote with their hearts, which is admirable to feel with your heart. | ||
You know, men have a certain position, women have a different position, and these are just biologically the way it is. | ||
It's why men protected women, you know? | ||
If I was in Congress, I would do nothing but that. | ||
I would make, like, the Saving Cute Puppies and Protecting the Baby Kittens Act, and then it would be like, we abolish the Department of Education. | ||
unidentified
|
Like, why are you voting against saving puppies? | |
Like, your bill just gets rid of the Department of Education. | ||
No, it's the puppies bill. | ||
Congressman Massey, are you listening to this? | ||
And then, and then, get this, I'd run commercials where it's like, Senator Dubowitz voted against the Saving Puppies Act. | ||
This is exactly what we do. | ||
This is how we win. | ||
This is how we win. | ||
And then I would do it all the time. | ||
It would be crazy. | ||
It would be like the, you know, protecting cute, cuddly babies and giving free money to everyone bill. | ||
And then it's just like the Federal Reserve has abolished it. | ||
The thing is what Congressman Massey does he does like one-line bills because he's like that's all they need to be and honestly I agree with that but when it comes to these you need to fluff the shit out of them and then put All at the bottom. | ||
Yes exactly because they don't read the whole thing. | ||
That's why I like state bills. | ||
State bills are like one paragraph and it's super easy to get context on what's going on. | ||
We do the Providing welfare, protecting the environment, and providing schooling for all people's act. | ||
And then it'll be three pages of, in this country we recognize that it's very important for people to have good job, good education, good skills, so they can live their lives, be better, and have the American dream. | ||
And then you go on and prattle on for a bit and it says, but in a strong and protected environment it's also equally important. | ||
And then finally at the bottom, hereby it be resolved that the Federal Reserve is abolished effective immediately. | ||
Exactly. | ||
Or the other thing that you do, you just submit the Constitution, because nobody's ever read that. | ||
The Declaration of Independence, nobody's read that. | ||
And that's what it is. | ||
And then at the very bottom, you're like, The Department of Ed is gone. | ||
Unfortunately, I don't think it matters what we name bills, because the left will give them their names. | ||
I mean, that's what happened with the Parental Choice in Education Bill in Florida. | ||
Oh yeah, the Don't Say Gay Bill. | ||
It doesn't say gay. | ||
That's the actual name. | ||
It's called the Don't Say Straight Bill. | ||
You can't talk about straight parents either. | ||
So do you say gay in Florida? | ||
I am a rebel. | ||
We're going to jump to the next scholar, America First. | ||
Thank you, America First. | ||
Appreciate the time. | ||
Thank you, America First. | ||
I'm just gonna put the mute on there and now we'll talk to Kaba. C-A-B-A. Kaba. What up? How are you doing? | ||
unidentified
|
Hi Kaba First things first is there four or six bees in Glababo? | |
Six Just because it's a more ridiculous number. | ||
The B's are silent. | ||
Yeah, the first one. | ||
unidentified
|
Blah, blah, blah. | |
It's B-G-L-A-B-B-B. | ||
Don't forget! | ||
unidentified
|
I just try to be respectful. | |
That's right. | ||
Thank you. | ||
unidentified
|
So, quick question. | |
Well, long question. | ||
Thinking about many of the conversations that you guys have been having related to Bud Light and Target, it seems as though the leadership from these corporations breached their fiduciary responsibility to their shareholders. | ||
Agreed. | ||
unidentified
|
Lead to significant shareholder losses, right? | |
Yep. | ||
So, taking the same principle to mutual fund managers, and I think, Sarah, you were alluding | ||
to this earlier. | ||
Yep. | ||
You take that same principle to mutual fund managers, investment bank, financial institutions. | ||
It seems that these managers are, they're instituting the exact, well, they're breaching | ||
the exact same fiduciary responsibility to their mutual fund holders and people that | ||
are sometimes forced to invest into particular funds. | ||
My previous employer, I had to vest into a Vanguard fund. | ||
There was no other way about it. | ||
Between employers creating environments rife with discrimination, money management leveraging their investors' capital to fund personal politics to the entire system, seemingly coordinated, and it seems like it's working towards the destruction of this petrodollar, it seems like we have to have some sort of recourse on this. | ||
I can't believe that this doesn't allow us to step in and take these people to court in some way. | ||
Yeah, that's actually pretty, it's like a dawn of that. | ||
That idea is dawning, I think, on people realizing that impact investment actually could be considered a violation of your fiduciary responsibility to your clients. | ||
Well, and that's what he's saying is who is actually interesting because didn't Joe Biden veto a bill that would have made it illegal for public 401k funds to invest into ESG funds? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
I'm pretty sure his only veto has been on that issue. | ||
unidentified
|
He instituted an executive order that basically says you can't sue over climate-related investments. | |
Wow. | ||
Yeah, that's a form of impact investment is the climate stuff. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
So he's trying to protect it. | ||
Yeah, I feel like Biden wears diapers. | ||
I mean, he did poop himself. | ||
Right? | ||
Yeah. | ||
Had to change his suit took a long time. | ||
It's called executive order on climate related financial risk. | ||
And he signed that May of 2021. | ||
Um, the investment in the trans movement or stores that, uh, hold that stuff is not climate. | ||
So that would, I don't know if there's any protection against that. | ||
Cultural climate. | ||
I don't know. | ||
Oh, that's, that's funny. | ||
Climate related. | ||
Yes. | ||
Social climate as well. | ||
Jeez. | ||
The thing is, I think companies like Target and Kohl's and all this would have been fine if it was just, again, selling pride stuff. | ||
It was when Target has tuck-friendly stuff. | ||
What's tuck? | ||
When you take the penis and you push it back and there's like a flap and you could put it like a pocket and wear it like it's not there. | ||
And the tuck stuff is for males that want to hide their penis? | ||
Yes. | ||
So there's the inguinal canal is what it's called? | ||
I think it sounds right. | ||
I've heard that. | ||
And so tucking is when you push the testes back and up into the body and then fold the penis back. | ||
So that the man can simulate not having male genitals. | ||
I'm a girl and I'm cringing. | ||
Well, dude, look, I gotta tell you. | ||
You gotta be careful. | ||
These arm meat penises that trans men get, it is strange to me because... | ||
They look like an Oscar Mayer sausage with hair on it. | ||
Yeah, there was one that looked like... That viral one? | ||
It was like a dildo. | ||
It looked like a dildo. | ||
It was shaped like one. | ||
Oh, it had a bulge? | ||
Because they can't actually make a real penis. | ||
And so, look, man, I feel bad for these people because I don't know what they think that it is. | ||
It's very strange to me. | ||
I think it might, I don't know, it might relieve the dysphoria if they look down and see that they have an appendage there. | ||
Yeah, but I don't think you get any sexual satisfaction. | ||
And they become incontinent. | ||
And so that surgery has never made sense to me. | ||
At least you're still sexually functional after you have... | ||
That would be my guess. | ||
The other way around? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
But it's like, when you have that surgery, not only, and it's not even just the way that it looks, even if it looked completely real and was functional, it's not if you have complications, it's when. | ||
That's well known in the community. | ||
Like, there's no doctor in the community that doesn't have at least one malpractice lawsuit. | ||
Like, one of the best doctors in the world has two of them against him, but it's two out of how many surgeries he's done. | ||
But it's always complications with that surgery. | ||
I don't know why anybody would get it. | ||
I mean, it's adding something. | ||
Did that get to your question, Cabo, or was that way off? | ||
unidentified
|
I mean, I still haven't kind of... Do you guys think that we have some sort of action here? | |
I mean, this is... I think America First Legal is doing it. | ||
Investments? | ||
I mean, where do the raw materials come from? | ||
Who does the manufacturing? | ||
It seems like some way to basically transfer wealth. | ||
Everything seems like that right now for sure. | ||
Well, yeah, COVID for sure. | ||
Yep, COVID, Ukraine. | ||
Yeah, it's all. | ||
I'm pretty sure America First Legal is suing over a failure to uphold their fiduciary duties. | ||
So people are going to recover those losses. | ||
That's usually the way to affect change. | ||
Like even with like the, you know, transient of kids. | ||
Like, Chloe Cole's lawsuit is going to be the biggest thing that happens in this because it's going to de-incentivize the transient of kids. | ||
Until you actually de-incentivize doctors from doing it, they're still going to want to do it. | ||
And so, in states where you can't pass bills, that's the way to do it. | ||
And then that will reverberate around the country. | ||
The one that was doing it in Florida was getting around lawsuits because she didn't have insurance or something. | ||
Yeah, so Dr. Gallagher. | ||
Yes, yes. | ||
The Yeet the Teeth lady. | ||
Yeah, she did not carry malpractice insurance so no lawyer would take a case against her because they knew she wouldn't pay it. | ||
Right. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
Wow. | ||
That is another level of just monster. | ||
That was in Florida, wasn't it? | ||
Yeah. | ||
Where's Ron at? | ||
Come on. | ||
That was before. | ||
Jez Jennings got a surgery while in Florida under Ron DeSantis. | ||
Yeah, I would think if the doctor couldn't pay the malpractice insurance claim out but lost a lawsuit, then she would spend time in jail as recompense. | ||
Nope. | ||
It's just bankruptcy. | ||
It's civil. | ||
Cutting off girls' boobs is civil. | ||
And then what happens is... Well, now it won't be, but yeah. | ||
Not in Florida, yeah. | ||
But then what happens after they're bankrupt, a different person will open a firm and hire them and do the same thing over and over again. | ||
Yeah. | ||
But anyway, I want to make sure we're getting to what Kaba was requesting. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
The answer is yes. | ||
Suing these companies for lack of fiduciary responsibility. | ||
That is the way of filing. | ||
Yeah. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Agreed. | ||
I'd like to hear it. | ||
Thanks for calling in. | ||
Of course, man. | ||
unidentified
|
All right, Storm 49. | |
What about the other 48 storms? | ||
It's got some World War II vibes. | ||
Am I right or wrong? | ||
49's after the war. | ||
unidentified
|
So technically, yes, because Alaska was invaded by Japan during World War II. | |
Aleutian Islands. | ||
I mean, they're right there, basically. | ||
People don't realize how far Alaska goes. | ||
Yeah, true. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, and then they don't realize they're not right there to the rest of Alaska. | |
Right. | ||
True. | ||
Also, check out On Alaska, where they do the crab stuff. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, On Alaska is still even closer than Attu and Adak, where they landed. | |
So, sorry, we shouldn't be going on that Alaska tour. | ||
Anyways, let's get to the question. | ||
Yeah, yeah. | ||
Pardon me. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, so... | |
I feel like America First and CABA, we kind of just got answered, but maybe elaborate deeper into this. | ||
This is for Sarah, for Arthur's comment. | ||
Do you believe that the Pride movement, which is much very different than I consider from the LGBT, do you believe that the Pride movement has swallowed the LGBT? | ||
Or was produced by them? | ||
And then, is it possible to separate the two? | ||
And by pos- like, separate the two, like, I definitely see you, Dave Rubin, Blair White, Buck Angel, as much more of these, you know, the sane members of the community. | ||
Especially, like, Doug Smurrey, who, like, disavows almost the whole commu- like, the whole, in general, community, in general. | ||
Or is it- is that too late? | ||
No, that's... I mean, we're trying. | ||
We're trying to. | ||
And actually, me, Blair White, Buck Angel, and Marcus Dibb are kind of working together right now to try to make trans... I actually have a hat coming. | ||
It's a red hat, and it says, make the T transsexual again, because we need to get back to the language that makes sense. | ||
Because again, transsexuals are binary. | ||
And when they changed it to transgender, it moved it into a non-binary system. | ||
And so what you're talking about, the pride movement, is the queer movement. | ||
And so yes, I've been preaching for a long time, and I think we're trying to separate. | ||
And you're seeing a lot of, you know, more LGBT people coming out that are like, we're not, you know, we're not with the queer movement. | ||
And so we are trying to separate, you know, A lot of people say, you know, drop the, you know, the LGB, drop the TQ, but I always keep it LGB and T, drop the Q, because it's the Q that's pushing everything onto, and it's kind of swallowing the rest of the community. | ||
So it is going to take, from within the community, to stand up and drive everybody else out. | ||
Tim, real quick, the Senate just voted to suspend the debt ceiling and cut federal spending. | ||
Biden plans to sign the bill into law averting a U.S. | ||
default. | ||
Stupid! | ||
I'm looking at, on Alaska, I'm like, I'm going to go here. | ||
unidentified
|
No, you don't, dude. | |
I've been there. | ||
It sucks. | ||
Really? | ||
unidentified
|
Why? | |
What's going on over there? | ||
unidentified
|
It's just an island with, like, a mountain on it. | |
It's way too small. | ||
The chickens will die. | ||
It gets way too- I didn't say I was gonna move there! | ||
unidentified
|
It sucks. | |
I'm gonna go hang out for, like, a weekend. | ||
Somebody please send $10 for chicken sushi. | ||
Yo, they got a Safeway! | ||
Yeah, there's a Safeway. | ||
unidentified
|
They do have a Safeway. | |
I've actually been there. | ||
I've serviced the restaurant there. | ||
I'm just saying it'll be fun to go there for, like, two days, man. | ||
You won't be there for two days. | ||
unidentified
|
You'll be stuck there for a week. | |
Nah, we'll get a PJ. | ||
unidentified
|
You will get stuck there for a week. | |
It's not the actual location. | ||
It's the weather. | ||
The weather will bank you in. | ||
It always banks you in. | ||
You can't fly out? | ||
unidentified
|
You can't fly out or you can't fly in. | |
It's one of the two. | ||
It's a three-hour flight out. | ||
They sit there and like circle around for a half hour and then you get to draw the lucky straw and go back to Anchorage. | ||
Which I don't like Anchorage. | ||
We wrote the chat earlier saying how much I don't like Anchorage and I don't live here. | ||
All right, okay. | ||
What about Barrow? | ||
I've not been to Barrow, so I won't comment on Barrow, which is now Utigavik. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, that's right, that's right, they changed the name. | |
Yeah, it's right there. | ||
I have not been to Barrow, so I won't comment on Barrow, which is now, uh, Udugovic. | ||
Now, because, uh, he's a man. | ||
Oh, that's right, that's right, they changed the name. | ||
Yeah. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, it's right there. | |
Yeah, so, it's, it's very flat, and it's very cold, or it's very muggy. | ||
But it's always summer. | ||
It's always summer at Udegvik. | ||
Except for the picture for Google. | ||
unidentified
|
Until when it's not. | |
Until then it's 30 days a night, which is a horrible movie. | ||
Oh, brutal. | ||
Alright, what about Point Hope? | ||
unidentified
|
I've actually heard that Point Hope is beautiful. | |
I've actually not been there myself. | ||
I've driven by it. | ||
My personal favorite is Talkeetna. | ||
It's definitely kind of like a little hippie town, but it's actually really nice, really kind of nice right by the river. | ||
My second favorite, I'm going to default to where I grew up. | ||
I grew up between like Palmer and Wasilla, which has kind of got like a nice, like 100,000 population. | ||
But you go, there's the mountains right there. | ||
You can easily drive to only like nice fishing spots, rivers, the rest of it. | ||
Goddammit, how did I turn into a tour guide right now? | ||
Wales! | ||
That's where I want to go. | ||
The western-most city, right? | ||
Just go hang out with Sarah Palin and, you know... Is that what Wales means? | ||
unidentified
|
Sarah Palin actually lives off Lake Lucille. | |
She did not see Russia from her house. | ||
She's thinking of, like, dying. | ||
You're thinking of, like, the dying... Dying means the islands between us. | ||
Yeah, is that Russian, though? | ||
unidentified
|
So, no, there's two islands. | |
There's two diametes. | ||
One's American and the other is Russian. | ||
Whoa, cool. | ||
Well, anyway, what were we talking about? | ||
Because we're getting late. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, goddammit, I love the states so much. | |
But I was going to talk about, like, so, Yeah, the queer pride movement. | ||
Separating the queer movement from the LGBT. | ||
I'm all about that. | ||
Yeah, it's what needs to happen. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, because I was also, like, I have gay friends who also, like, they say, like, LGBT sync the T, which is interesting, and I obviously wanted to ask you about that, but it's also, like, Is it even possible at this point? | |
Is the pendulum now swinging too far to the other side? | ||
I don't think so. | ||
I think actually what you're seeing a lot of now is there are more and more, you know, based LGBT people coming out. | ||
I mean, I see a new... | ||
A new trans person coming out like every day it's a smaller account usually and you just got to be careful with them sometimes but you know because then they sometimes they become grifters but Yeah, I mean, I think it is possible. | ||
I mean, I'm seeing more and more enthusiasm. | ||
I hang out in And actually, the Republican Party in different areas is pulling in their log cabin chapters as well. | ||
Like, I got the bill passed to ban hormones and surgeries in Georgia with the help of the governor because I made a phone call to somebody that I knew and he made a phone call to the governor and we got it passed because he was supporting it on the floor. | ||
I think that they're listening to us and they are taking into account, you know, the LGBT community is here and there are a lot of people that we can prop up. | ||
So if you, you know, even if you're not right-wing, you can go into these different organizations that are very accepting and, you know, help you, you know, and build a movement around it. | ||
Which is what a lot of us are trying to do. | ||
I mean, you have Like I said, we have different organizations popping up. | ||
I think Buck Angel and my friend Laura started, who's a trans woman who's actually in the military, started an organization called Transsexual Unity, which is trying to take it back, you know, trying to take the T back. | ||
So we're just trying to fight to take the T back from the queer community. | ||
And then like Gays Against Groomers is still out there. | ||
There's a lot of different organizations trying to fight to separate the community. | ||
And it's going to take a movement because it's not the gay people on the left that are pushing this. | ||
It's the straight people who don't want to be gay, like Ian. | ||
What was his name from the serfs? | ||
Lance. | ||
I'll take it. | ||
unidentified
|
I'll take this one. | |
Damn! | ||
You compared Ian to Lance? | ||
That's pretty rude, sir! | ||
That's my job, baby. | ||
But you think it's a lot of homophobia that's driving people into a rage? | ||
Is that what you're getting? | ||
I think that it's a lot of straight people who are speaking on behalf of the community. | ||
The activists are speaking. | ||
The allies. | ||
I get called transphobic, homophobic, and all the phobics from allies more than I ever get hate from within the community itself, honestly. | ||
And I think that they need to do that. | ||
Like if you even look at the bill in Florida, like they always conflate it with gay people. | ||
That's the thing. | ||
And it's like, it's not. | ||
We're telling you we don't want you to cut off the healthy breasts of a child. | ||
And they're like, why do you hate gay people? | ||
You know, and that's like the first place that they go with it. | ||
So. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Anyway, does that answer your question? | ||
I'm just looking at pictures of Alaska. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, so more for Tim. | |
You did, and I really thank you, Sarah, because I know that's not a fun question to ask, especially during the whole Bud Light thing. | ||
I will say, Tim, if you're going to come up for a weekend and you've got to plan it around the weather, which good luck, is Etch Can or Juno. | ||
They're both gorgeous. | ||
But my heart will always be in Big Lake, Wasilla, Palmer. | ||
That's where I grew up. | ||
That's my stomping grounds. | ||
But yeah, Alaska is beautiful. | ||
What'd you say, Juneau? | ||
And what was the other city? | ||
Ketchikan. | ||
unidentified
|
Ketchikan. | |
I've heard Juneau's nice. | ||
Juno's very beautiful. | ||
I'm just saying for Tim, because there's no way he's going to take that milk run up to Juno, get to Ketchikan, because otherwise he's going to have to land in Wrangell, St. | ||
Petersburg, and then Juno. | ||
Or he's going to go from Ketchikan to Sitka, then Juno. | ||
I've made that point many times to service all these Safeway locations. | ||
Is Sitka nice? | ||
Anchorage looks nice. | ||
unidentified
|
It, okay, it's a Walmart. | |
I'm also jaded because I also call it skankerage and shankerage. | ||
Yo, they got a they got a Texas roadhouse up there. | ||
unidentified
|
They do. | |
We actually have two. | ||
We have one on off of old Seward and one in the cotton comments. | ||
If I will be give you $5 if you can spell to cotton. | ||
He's like an expert on which military bases up there. | ||
I know people that are stationed there. | ||
unidentified
|
There are multiple. | |
So which one are you talking about? | ||
I know. | ||
I know the one in Fairbanks is awful. | ||
But the one in Anchorage, I can't remember. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, there's two. | |
There's two. | ||
And because you said military, not army. | ||
So Richardson is the army one. | ||
Fort Richard. | ||
unidentified
|
Uh, Eielson is the Air Force one. | |
I've been on both. | ||
And then there is JBEAR, which is Joint Base Elmendorf from Richardson, which is here in Anchorage. | ||
There's also, I've actually actually been up to, if you want to look, Google it up. | ||
This is the furthest I've ever traveled for work is, uh, Eielson. | ||
It's, uh, Eielson? | ||
How do you pronounce it? | ||
unidentified
|
How do you spell it? | |
It's, okay, it's on the island of Shemya, that's S-H-E-M-Y-A? | ||
Yep. | ||
I'm doing this all from my head without going on Google. | ||
Got it. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Look at that. | ||
unidentified
|
There is, there is like five military personnel out there followed by a lot of Raytheon to the rest of them. | |
That sounds like Fort Story, Virginia. | ||
That sounds like so much fun. | ||
unidentified
|
It was an adventure, but you can't go anywhere because it's active bombshells on there. | |
Oh, I see. | ||
Not active, but they're, um, what's the word? | ||
They're unexploded ordnance? | ||
Unexploded ordnance? | ||
I don't know. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Unknown unexploded ordnance. | ||
They're from, they're still left over from World War II. | ||
Whoa. | ||
They just lined the island to protect it or something? | ||
unidentified
|
Well, if it's right next to where ATSU is, and then we're- Oh yeah, I was looking at ATSU. | |
ATSU and KISCO are right next to it. | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
Cause like, ATSU's right next to it, and just like Sherz was saying, they launched- they launched a major attack onto ATSU. | ||
Dude, the transmitter building. | ||
unidentified
|
And just threw a bunch of shells out there. | |
A lot of them, because it's World War II technology, a lot of them fell onto Shemya, and they're just kinda like- Yeah, they didn't pop. | ||
Don't go out there, just in case! | ||
That's actually the case at a lot of military installations. | ||
You walk around, like, a lot of places, there's still, like, you have reporting procedures as if you find an unexploded ordnance, like, what to do, because they have to send EOD. | ||
You throw a rocket! | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
Do not do that! | ||
That was a joke! | ||
That's a Fallout reference. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Some kids fucking have done that so many different times. | ||
Anyway, uh, I think it's time for bed. | ||
So we went late. | ||
unidentified
|
Thanks for hanging out, man. | |
Thank you for having me on for so long. | ||
I apologize. | ||
No worries, man. | ||
Alaska talk. | ||
I'm like looking at Alaska like, where am I going? | ||
unidentified
|
Let's go somewhere. | |
Cheers, brother. | ||
I appreciate the time. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you guys very much. | |
I appreciate it. | ||
Have a good one, man. | ||
Of course. | ||
Cheers. | ||
Sarah, thanks for hanging out. | ||
It's been a blast. | ||
Yeah, thanks for having me. | ||
This is always fun. | ||
Absolutely. | ||
And for everybody who's a member, thank you all so much for supporting the work that we do. | ||
We will be back tomorrow. | ||
We're having the dudes from Brave Books tomorrow on The Culture War, or one of them. | ||
And Josie, I believe, will be joining us as well. | ||
Hopefully. | ||
Fingers crossed. | ||
We're going to find out at the last minute, I think. | ||
Because when we're talking about Brave Books, I'm like, well, you've got to have someone who has kids. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Especially a mom who's like, here's what my concerns are. | ||
So it should be fun. | ||
And that'll be up at youtube.com slash TimCast at 1 p.m. | ||
So thanks for hanging out, everybody. |