Sunday Uncensored: Derrick Evans Members Only Podcast
Tim & Co join Derrick Evans for a spicy bonus segment usually only available on Timcast.com.
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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.
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Some 32-year-old woman smoked pot and then instantly just grabbed the knife and started screaming and just stabbed a guy a hundred times to death and then started stabbing herself.
And she said that after smoking weed she thought she was dead and that the only way to come back to life was to murder the other guy.
No, I mean, what I find interesting about the conversations around marijuana is, I remember it all started with medical work.
If you're going through chemo, you should be able to smoke weed because it helps the nausea or like whatever else.
And I can understand like empathy for me.
I'm one of the things that disturbs me most that it's also regularly linked to like the first appearance of psychological disorders like schizophrenia or whatever else and so you don't know what your risk factors are until you just start using weed and like there's there's or like any kind of drug and so It's hard because I can recognize that for us to study the effects of marijuana in some capacity, at least the way our government works right now, it has to be acknowledged as something that has to be regulated in some way and permitted in some capacity for study.
Because that's the only way we get answers about it.
On the other hand, being like, it's recreational and it could potentially be totally fine for you, but also potentially really ruin your life, it seems weird that we're sort of like rolling out recreational marijuana.
Have you guys seen this stuff about Charlotte's Web, the strain of weed for Charlotte's Web?
It's named after this little girl named Charlotte, and what they did is they bred this cannabis to be very low in THC and high in something else.
Remember what it is?
It combats seizures.
Yeah this little girl was having massive seizures and the parents didn't know what else to do so they go to this guy and say hey we want to give this to our little girl and at first he was like no and finally the mom was like just come spend a day with us and see this and he saw what the family's going through so he said okay.
And then it, you know, obviously didn't cure her completely, but it was a drastic change in that.
And so they started breeding this cannabis specifically to be low in THC and high in the other stuff for that.
And so that's why it's like, I don't know how anyone could argue for it, and no one here is, but to stay on schedule one and to where there's definitely medicinal benefits to this in some aspect or another.
Yeah, I think it can have a really negative effect.
And again, if- because I generally like, you know, natural medicine or whatever else, there's a- there's an instinct to be like, well, if this could benefit you, how do we cultivate it?
So your story about Trellis, that's like a perfect example.
But people who I know who smoked early and often, Their lives and personalities change because of it.
I know people say it's not addictive, but anything could be habit-forming, and I think that that is something that we really have to guard against, especially in a society of young people who feel- consistently report feeling uninspired, feeling hopeless, feeling like the world's against them, the environment's getting too hot, they're never gonna be able to get a house, like this, uh, I must just retreat into myself and sort of detach from the world because it's all going down the drain is- is Real enough, we don't need to add anything else to discourage people from being ambitious and from taking care of themselves and going out.
And I think, like, it's, in some ways, you know, of course, there are times I want to compare it to alcohol.
Like, there are people who can handle alcohol, there are people who cannot.
There are ways to drink responsibly.
There are ways to be reckless and put other people in danger.
And I think that could be true too of marijuana, but it's just the fact that with marijuana, we live in this weird thing where it's recreational in some places, but also we are not totally aware of all of the long-term effects.
Oh, I was gonna say, like, I personally get frustrated when people just, like, leave trash in my car, you know?
Like, if you have to put it down, not a big deal, but if you just continuously always leave trash in my car, that feels disrespectful to me, right?
Like, you are ultimately saying I have to clean up after you.
I think that there are things that people do that, you know, they're like, oh, it's not that big a deal because they don't think about the consequences or basically what they're communicating to the other person.
But if you felt like, I always have to clean this floor and whatever else, like, I'm not gonna freak out at you, you know, maybe I'll just suggest we hang out outside your home.
I always was in the smoking section with my parents, cause they, my, my dad and stepmom, they smoked.
And so wherever we were, we were in the smoking section and like, it wasn't until years later that I realized, oh, when you hang out with a lot of smokers, uh, your hair starts to smell really bad.
Very few people like and want smoking, but a very small amount of people like smoking.
So it's funny, when you're in the poker room, the moment someone smells smoke, everyone's like, what the fuck?!
What the fuck?!
Because the poker room's no smoking, and the slots next to it are no smoking, and they'll actually call security and be like, get that guy out of here.
The rest of the casino, you'll be sitting down playing like a table game, playing blackjack or something.
Someone will sit down- Oh, it's the worst thing ever.
They'll sit down right next to you, and they'll light up a cigarette and just hold it right next to you, and they're like, fuck off, we're allowed to do it.
And I'm just like, ah, leave.
But that's like a dick move.
Back when they were banning smoking in public places, back in Chicago, I was pro-smoking in businesses.
I said, if a business wants smoking, that's their business.
Don't tell them they can't have it.
That makes no sense.
And I'm like, if I go to a restaurant, everybody's smoking inside, I'll leave.
I got no beef.
You guys like it.
You want to be here.
Who the fuck am I to come here and tell you not to do it?
If I'm sitting down at a restaurant, at the bar, eating a cheeseburger, and you show up, sit down next to me, and then light a cigarette next to me, you're a dick.
It was funny, when they started banning smoking in public places, in Arizona, there was a bar that had cut out something like a one square foot hole in their ceiling, because that made it legally outside.
And it's like, well, I guess a roof has to be this, and I do love the creativeness of people when the government does start infringing on people in whatever aspect it is and people get creative and find loopholes and ways around it which is always fun.
Because it does reduce physical body damage in car accidents, which means insurance companies were looking at their bottom line and they were like, if everybody wore a seatbelt, we would save 17% on our payouts.
Okay, let's make it illegal to not have a seatbelt on so that we can make more money.
Well, that's the scary part about the whole shutdown stuff, is at first it was like, you know, you gotta do these mandates and you gotta take all these shots or whatever to save yourself.
And then it became, well, now you gotta do it to save your grandmother and your neighbor.
And if you don't do that, you're a terrible person.
And so did Rachel Levine in Pennsylvania, who is now- It was different though.
Yeah, it was different because for Rachel Levine, it was his mom who was in the- Which he was fine with.
And he took his mom out and then imposed the thing that said, you know, you have to take everybody back after they've been in the hospital so they all die.
And for that and for being trans, Rachel Levine has a Biden administration appointment in HHS.
I really enjoy listening to you guys pretty much every night.
You mentioned at the start of the show, I think Tim was mentioning it, that the elites, or the powers that be, or the theys that we like to refer to them, they're really losing narrative control on a variety of big issues.
You can think of Epstein, or vaccines, or election integrity, or globalism.
And it's, if you look at this loss of narrative control, it's happening faster than ever.
And my question is, when did this start?
Like, when did the seeds of this narrative control, when were they planted?
When did it really start in earnest?
Did it happen before Trump?
Something like the Tea Party Revolution?
Did it happen during Trump's candidacy and then his presidency?
Or did it happen really after the stolen election, right?
Because I think You know, people are really getting off their behinds right now.
It's the internet and it starts with people like Alex Jones and a lot of these alternative media channels that found a way to get a message out through the internet.
And those were the seeds.
The seeds of Alex Jones eventually turned into the presidency of Donald Trump.
Do you think it's and I had a second part to the question, which was, is it, you know, and you mentioned it there.
It's not necessarily with Trump.
It's it's it was before that.
Do you think it's sustainable?
Right.
Because I worry about the future of the country.
And obviously, if Trump was the cause, then when the candidate goes away, does this, you know, does kind of this peeling back of the Trump is the result.
I've never really thought about that question before, though, until just now, and I think, all excellent points, and I would maybe even argue it started with social media, in terms of people having a voice and doing that, and that's why they started censoring people.
You've got to remember, in the early days of social media, there was no censorship.
If you had 3,000 followers, 3,000 people saw your stuff, or however many they shared and everything, and so they started the censorship because I feel like we were getting our alternative views out there, if you will.
So you touched on the subject a little bit earlier in the show.
Tim has discussed Dent Internet Theory before.
We got proof of big tech collusion during the 2020 campaign from the Twitter files.
Long history of intelligence agencies destabilizing foreign governments using social media sock puppets.
It seems to be ramping up to a level that we couldn't have even imagined with the swarm of AI-driven propaganda bots that we're already seeing in 2024.
So here's a question.
It seems that the average American is tragically unaware of social media engineering, uh, both in elections and overall public opinion.
What can we possibly do to drag these bad actors, who are so much more well-funded and better organized, into the light for John Q. Public to see what's really going on?
But the fact that Elon Musk bought Twitter and turned it into X, I'm not concerned about narrative control.
A.I.
is not about narrative control.
A.I.
is that no one will be able to do anything.
Everyone will be paralyzed.
Maybe that's a good thing, to be honest.
If everything is fake, then there's no narrative control, and there's no machine, and it's just... The internet is dead, and you'll have to go outside and talk with your neighbors.
I think it's going to be funny when there's like this wave of women who discover like trad wife living and then we've already seen some of them where they're like, I was told to be a feminist and it sucked.
What the fuck?
I want to be a wife and like have kids and have my husband work and wow, that sounds so amazing.
It's going to be funny when that's just the dominant Instagram trend.
I think there is a huge movement, especially on social media.
There are a lot of, you know, homemaker kind of content creators who talk about the fact that the labor they do at home is valuable, not only emotionally, psychologically, but also, you know, if you have to pay to put your kid in daycare, that's an expense, right?
I mean, I had a co-worker at a previous job who this was the conversation, right?
Well, basically my job covers all of daycare for our one kid, plus a little bit extra.
So if we have a second kid, it's not going to cover that, it's actually going to be more expensive.
At some point, all of the things that women do in the domestic space, like homemaking, balancing budgets, grocery shopping, whatever, That's actually valuable and should be treated that way.
And there was a time, I mean, remember that we had the Bureau of Home Economics when that was the case.
And I think women are waking back up to the fact that they have inherent value and they don't have to seek it through corporate affirmations and a paycheck if they're able to swing that.
I had a step-mom who was basically wanted to be a stay-at-home mom.
She wanted to have kids.
She was unable to have children and so there was me and there was my brother who was adopted and then I had my mom who was like very successful, you know, corporate attorney, high-powered, lived in New York, you know, and I grew up living with my dad and my stepmom until I moved in with my mom later and her like whole separate family, new family and stuff because Cause that's the 20th century.
That's what we got.
But they had very, they both thought that they were, they both felt that they were feminist to a large degree.
And my stepmom was constantly infuriated at how the homemaker's work was undervalued and was looked down upon.
And my mom was always kind of like, I don't know how to cook and I would never stay home.
And you know, I eat out at late kitchens and whatever else.
And it was very interesting to see, as a young woman, as growing up, as a kid, knowing how much I valued my stepmom being home with me and taking care of me and always making a birthday cake on my birthday, which was in the early, it was like early in the school year before you really got to make friends and stuff, because I was always switching schools, whatever.
We really have created a toxic culture, though, to where women, they feel like they have to be independent, and to the point of, like, I don't need a man, you know?
And I'll just say, for me, I don't think there's anything more valuable than a woman who is motherly and wants to do that.
And people forget, they hear this thing, oh, I don't need a man, I don't want to submit to a man or whatever, but they forget the other side of that is a good man who's has a wife like that, they are putting her on a pedestal and treating her the way that she needs to be treated.
They need to be lobbying right now for masculinity because if it really does become an I-don't-need-no-man world, Vlasic goes out of business overnight.
I kind of wish Phil was here so I could throw the Christian nationalist thing in, but we'll get there when we get there.
So I have a question for Derek Evans.
So I read on your website, among the issues that you advocate for, you want to strengthen our NATO alliances and also combat Chinese aggression and infiltration.
So my question is, why should we continue to support NATO, something that, in my opinion, for what little that's worth, is obsolete at this point, when we could instead withdraw funding from Ukraine and seek to mend relations with Russia, who honestly would probably serve as a better check against China.
And honestly, I haven't looked at that in a really long time.
And I think we need to update that because I agree with you.
I think we do need to.
And as far as China, man, we've got to, we have China right now buying land in our country.
I don't think they should be allowed to buy land.
I think we need to get ahead of them.
Attempting to own natural resources, so they should be owning coal or oil or natural gas and it's not just China for that matter.
No foreign country should be allowed to own any sort of land or any natural resource in America.
It's a matter of national security and I think that we need to do this at the federal level and take this land back from China or any other country for that matter who's purchasing land in our country.
Right, you realize the Roosevelt Hotel where New York is housing so many migrants, actually, the city of New York is leasing that From the Pakistani government or maybe Pakistani Airlines, which is probably backed by the government.
But anyway, we're leasing the Roosevelt Hotel to house migrants in from Pakistan.
Well, and people are not really discussing the farm issue either.
So, I mean, unfortunately, I don't really agree with the GMOs and all this stuff, but I mean, The seeds are technology at this point, and China is buying up farmland and buying up food, infrastructure, technology.
I don't either, but the fact that China is doing it should be another concern for us as Americans.
Why are we letting?
I would love to know why we're allowing this to happen.
Once again, why are we sending money to Ukraine, is the gentleman who just called and said.
I'm America first, 100%, and so I think that Americans are charitable people.
We're a Christian nation, charitable people.
The greatest grift and scam of all time is Zelensky, as far as I'm concerned.
But if they wanted to start a GoFundMe account, a lot of these bleeding-heart leftists could donate their own personal money to this if they wanted to do so, and I would support their freedom to do that.
But don't steal my money and then send it to another country when we have our own people who are hurting.
We have roads and bridges and infrastructure that's fallen apart, our own borders being invaded.
And we're over here, we have homeless veterans sleeping on the streets, we have people who are struggling in this country, and we're sending money to other countries.
I don't know why we even let people buy so much property in New York, for instance, Libby.
They own all these buildings and then lease them back out to New Yorkers.
And a lot of times it's just empty buildings owned by one Saudi prince, and there's one person who's in the bottom who's a tenant, and it's really just there to make sure that it's legally within the rules of being a residential building.
It's insane, because it's made New York completely unaffordable.
You can't live in the cities anymore.
At all, anyways.
Just anyways.
And it's a travesty.
Like, this doesn't happen in other countries.
Like, not to the same degree.
It's only happening in America, really.
I mean, in London as well.
It happens in London, too.
People go to London and buy these places and don't live in them.
It's just the Belt and Road Initiative, you know, just make friendships as opposed to... Well, and that comes back to the other thing, is we've got to start bringing back our own manufacturing here in this country.
We're so dependent.
I mean, if for some reason we were to get into a war with China, do you think that they would see how they're going to make stuff and send it to us?
Of course not.
So this is a bigger issue, and that's one of the good things that came out of COVID was was kind of showing the supply chain issues that we're dealing with right now and how we're dependent on our enemies for so many different basic ways of life in our country.
Um, I don't know if you follow me on social media or see me at a DM or something or, uh, fill out the thing on our website and we'll reach out to you, man.
I'm right there in your backyard, just 30 minutes or so from, from Marshall and would love to come down and chat sometime.
Yeah, I had to watch it last night, I don't know why I was watching it again, but great moment.
unidentified
My question is, you know, according to the recent polls we've been all talking about, Gen Z males are becoming conservative at a rapid rate comparatively with previous history.
This question I have is, do you think that the male preference for playing video games, especially during their developmental period around 2010, Playing games like multiplayer shooters, MOBAs, MMOs, and other multiplayer games isolated males in their own communities and environments that was not politically correct and somewhat meritocratic because, you know, I have to be good at playing video games.
And that's what's contributing to the political shifts we're seeing as, you know, modern woke leftist culture is completely against, you know, The older games we've been playing that we grew up with.
You don't have to be the best gamer to be on Call of Duty saying you're gonna fuck some guy's mom.
People were just, that's what they were doing.
And it was because it was a male-dominated space.
These gaming companies got mad because they were like, women don't want to be in a space where guys are yelling at them all the time.
And women would post videos where they're like, if you're playing a shooter and they find out you're a woman, It just gets all weird and they start saying nasty shit or then one guy white knights and then it's just you're not playing the game anymore.
I think the reality is a lot of politics is like Democrats are women and Republicans are men.
You look at the voting patterns and that's just typically the way it is.
It's like, not absolute, obviously there are some women who are Republican and some men who are Democrats, but voting patterns are basically women vote Democrat, men vote Republican.
A lot of the women who are Republicans that I've talked to, who are young, younger women who are Republicans, their dads were Republicans and they were raised conservative in a conservative household.
Women with daddy issues end up becoming all weird and, you know.
Yeah, I think I think there's mommy issues too for guys I think we talked about this before we often talk about how if you don't have a dad You'll be a criminal.
You'll be a drug addict I think there's issues of not having a mom that we don't track properly because it's it's we don't care to see the results like nobody cares if a dude is Like, emotionally cold, distant, but he's a great runner and he makes a lot of money.
He doesn't do drugs, he doesn't break the law, and we're like, what a good guy.
And then you try and talk to him and he's a block of ice.
Like, nobody tracks that and says that's bad, but it is bad for society if people are not getting the motherly qualities from the other side of it.
Well, and I think for men, I talked to Seamus about this one time on his Podcast, I think for men, they there is a natural biological instinct to sort of guard against emotions to have, you know, to show signs of aggression, but not necessarily anything else.
And, and the mother figures help regulate emotions.
That's what they're there for.
It's good to have that.
And eventually, like, When you're dating someone, if you're dating a guy and he is okay with showing you his emotions, that's a good thing.
That's a healthy bond.
And I think we have a society that has sort of confused what men are supposed to be doing at times where, like Tim is saying, we don't acknowledge that, like, there are appropriate times and places for men to feel very deeply and, you know, have whatever.
And so you have the opposite, which is like this desire for masculinity, but a not...
You have corrupt people saying like well this is the only way to be masculine, you're supposed to act like this, you're supposed to treat people like this and that's how you show dominance and that's the only version of masculinity and so to a certain extent the internet tries to fill the voids that really strong parents, you need strong parents to fill.
I almost wonder if, you know, my generation, they pushed everybody into college, right?
And so we went into college and we know we got the indoctrination and stuff going on, but I think it's deeper than that.
The current generations, there's a big gap right now in the skills, like in the trades, jobs.
And when people who are working in the trades, by nature, are probably going to be more conservative.
They're going to be a little bit more masculine.
They're getting calluses on their hands, if you will.
They're actually working and doing stuff.
And so I think that leads to being more conservative, more masculine.
And I don't know if that's the answer, but I would love to see a little bit of more research on that.
Because like I said, in my generation, everybody had to, you were told you had to go to college.
You can even flip burgers if you want to go to McDonald's.
And now we create this huge gap in the trades.
And now you've got a lot of younger people in the, you know, 18, 19 to 24 year range, a lot bigger percentage of them are just stepping into jobs in the trades, which are actual blue collar, hardworking jobs.
I mean, personally, what I've seen when I was growing up, because I'm obviously Gen Z, a lot of people who played video games did not participate in social media early on.
So I think that may have helped a little bit, but thank you guys for taking my call.
Glad to glad to call in and have a nice night, everyone.
Yeah, I was thinking like, oh, I'll just shout it out because people can start doing it, but I can't because the purpose of the promo codes, like basically it works.
We want, yeah, we, so we've, we've got some, some sponsor stuff.