Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, children of all ages, welcome to Tim Cast IRL.
I am your guest host, filling in for our boy Tim Poole.
He is out of the hospital.
He's just got a hair transplant.
So when next time you guys see him, he's going to have a full head of hair.
I know it's been a while, but that hair, you know, it takes a minute.
So Tim's going to be looking like a superstar very shortly.
But before we get into this tonight's show, we got a very special guest.
We got, you know, some crazy women, some smart women, some beautiful women.
I do want to shout out Casbrew.com.
Guys, go support the Pimp on a Blimp and Tim Pool and the whole entire crew here, Surge, Phil, the guys that work so hard, and go buy a little bit of this American-made coffee.
None of that Chinese bullcrap that probably has fentanyl on it that's going to give you some sort of heart, you know, murmur.
That stuff's not good.
But we got the cleanest, purest, strongest coffee made this side of the Mississippi River.
And I really encourage you guys to go to cashbrew.com and buy some.
And then as well, we got BooniesHQ.com.
We got a huge skate event tomorrow here.
It's not necessarily open to the public, but you guys are going to be able to watch it on YouTube and Rumble.
You do not want to miss it.
I think Tim is going to drop in and you're going to be able to see his new hair.
So if you guys want to see the hair reveal, you definitely want to watch this.
And also go buy a board.
We got the Don't Be Gay board, the Be Gay board.
I think one of them sold out, but I guess we restocked.
So definitely go there.
And now, Tim's got the Independent logo back.
You know, that was a big news story.
So if you guys really want to support Tim and you'd love skating, definitely go to boonieshq.com.
All right, with all that being said, we got a wonderful panel.
I am a whistleblower from a pediatric transgender center.
So this has been a really heavy week and have been being asked lots of questions to kind of weigh in with my expertise, what I know about these kids who are being transitioned.
Yes.
From Missouri, shut down that clinic, then shut down all of those clinics in Missouri, moved on and have been testifying across the country to try to get pediatric transitions banned across the U.S.
He's going to succeed because, listen, we love Tim.
I know Phil loves Tim.
We're not going to say anything to be even considered terms of service.
So we just want to say the vaccine is safe and effective, and we encourage everybody to get it.
And RFK was wrong.
They do not cause any side effects whatsoever.
Okay, so with all that being said, let's get into the first story of the evening.
It's a story we've all heard.
We're kind of tired of hearing, but there's different angles coming out.
And of course, we're talking about the transgender shooter that shot up the Catholic Church of Minneapolis.
Now, obviously, this story is incredibly sad.
I'm not patting myself on the back when I say this, but I did speak at a recent state Senate hearing in Texas, and I got absolutely buried by the trans community because I made a joke about transgenders being good for the military because they like to do mass shootings.
And if their rate of suicide is so high, we could use them like the Taliban uses suicide bombers.
And I got absolutely buried.
unidentified
But less than two weeks from that speech, they hated him because he spoke the truth.
I think we've seen upwards of a 5,000% increase in individuals identifying as trans in the young people population.
It's close to 3% by some estimates.
So yes, of course, we're going to see huge numbers of issues in the public when you have that large of a percentage of our population identifying into something that is rooted in a lot of mental illness.
Yeah, it could come into play, especially because the fact that a lot of these young kids are being medicated with drugs that have never been tested in cross-examination with each other.
Like when you're on a cocktail of more than two drugs, there's just absolutely no way to know what kind of side effects those are going to produce, right?
They haven't done any of those clinical trials.
So yeah, I think that's really dangerous when you have a whole generation that has grown up economically short-changed, obsessed with screens, getting all of their romantic, quote-unquote, needs or sexual needs met through porn or Snapchat or social media.
And then so obviously they're all going to be anxious and depressed because they're not really functioning in real life and going outside and having human-to-human interaction.
And so then they're going to all be put on all this medication and that is just going to inevitably make things worse for them because you get into this like prescription cascade, they call it.
Howard Stern famously got canceled for saying during the Columbine shootings that if these kids would have just gotten laid, they might not have done this.
But you kind of made that same argument right there, did you not?
By looking at the pornography and stuff, the fact that these kids are online looking at all this demonic stuff.
Maybe if they went out and actually got laid, they wouldn't be school shooters.
I don't know what your generation is, but going to the mall, sneaking the cigarette, hanging out with your friends, you know, doing things in real life.
Having those risk behaviors in real life and learning the consequences with your social peers in your group is actually how you become an adult.
You're not going to learn how to become an adult by sitting behind a screen.
The only way you are is by having your peers say, dude, you just did something that was ridiculous.
I'm not, you know, I'm not hanging out with you right now.
Like you learn how to adult through social pressure.
And so I'm saying, like, you know, maybe if these guys went out there and they didn't have access all this porn and they had to actually get it from a chick, maybe they'd be a little more suave, a little more self-aware, and less likely to do something like this.
I'm not saying you said that, but you kind of insinuated that.
But I think there's other stuff going on when we look at, and this is something I've been thinking about, right?
Because we hear an awful lot about how we need more mental health care for people.
And I have a lot of questions about what exactly mental health care is and what it does and what use it really is.
I don't know about you guys.
I've been to a therapist a couple times in my life, like different times that I've had questions and I'm like, I'm not going to bore my friends about this for a year and a half.
I'm going to go talk to somebody and figure it out.
And then you solve your problem and you move on, right?
But you have people who are in therapy for years and years and years, and then they have a psychologist who they talk to, and they have a psychiatrist who prescribes them, but they don't talk to.
Or you have a clinic and then you see somebody else every other week or something like that.
And it's sort of confusing and difficult.
A lot of the mental health is like either outpatient or inpatient drug treatment, right?
So you have a lot of this stuff going on.
And I had an interesting conversation, just bear with me for a second.
At turning point a couple of years ago, I was doing a panel, and this woman asked a question that I found absolutely fascinating because we were talking about God and religion and what place faith has in your life.
And she said, How do you find faith if you don't know what it is and no one's ever told you about it?
She said, My generation, which is, you know, substantially younger than me, like Gen Z or whatever, she said, My generation, when we have problems, we're told that it's a mental health thing and to go talk to a therapist and then we're given drugs about it.
And so, so much of the attention of mental health turns you and your problems in on yourself.
And you're not looking outside, like you were saying, Jamie.
You're not looking to friends.
You're not looking to other experiences, even to sex, as you know, Karis and Alex were discussing.
The more you'll sit there and talk about your problems, right?
And it's kind of become, in some ways, a very narcissistic-oriented pursuit, right?
Instead of teaching people to maybe be more focused on service, right?
Or helping others.
Or it's all about me, me, me and trying to figure out, you know, why I'm anxious and what happened in my childhood and who can I blame and things like that.
I mean, Abigail Schreier wrote a whole book about fascinating bad therapy.
And there, but there's amazing people like Lauren Delano and Cooper Davis and stuff that are trying to create different models for mental health, things like peer-to-peer mental health.
Because I think, like, as you guys were saying, like, it was, you know, back in the day, people actually relied on their family or their pastors or their community.
I'm a big proponent of going to the gym and exercising.
I can tell it's important.
Thank you very much.
It's important for us to help.
It's just a problem with all this.
There are genuinely very ill people that medication does help.
If you're a schizophrenic, going to the gym isn't going to help.
You need to actually talk to a doctor.
And I'm only saying this because there is a certain, there's almost an idea that people have that if you're depressed or if you feel some kind of mental illness pressure or whatever, just go to the gym.
That will not solve it.
But if all you're feeling like is, oh, I'm tired and I'm kind of bummed out, going to the gym and getting a good night's sleep a couple nights in a row will probably solve it.
But these kids, especially these kids who have this trans identification, though, this is, they're beyond some of this because they have literally beaten to their brain that they ruminate on their own distress.
They become stuck in this cycle of it's just rumination, rumination, rumination.
And for some of them, I think we have completely created a culture of mental health, though, too, where you go to school, even in kindergarten now, and the first thing you're being always asked is, is to check in on your emotions and, you know, where are you at?
Yeah, I think that, and I think a lot of it is because the manifestation of body dysmorphia nowadays is not about whether they are large enough or small enough or skinny enough or whatever.
And also when it comes to men, I think that when it comes to men that are transgender, that say they're transgender and want to be women, I think a lot of that is on autogonophilia personally.
Jamie's saying that trans, that the whole trans social contagion is actually like erasing gayness because a lot of these people, because of the social pressures, are immediately labeled trans because they are nonconforming in some way, when in reality, they're just gay.
But because people are telling them they're trans, they're like, oh, I must be trans.
I think we would all agree that no child should experience sexual abuse.
So if we work as a society to reduce that occurrence and we see a reduction in the number of adults who identify or say that they are gays and lesbians later, your hypothesis.
A new study led by researchers at Vanderbilt, one of the best universities in the country, found that 83% of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer individuals reported going through adverse childhood experiences such as sexual or emotional abuse.
So does my homosexuality lead to me needing to have my body parts cut off, being put on a hormonal treatment?
Correct.
if we have to think about as a society we can accept that there are some people who are gay lesbians homosexuals who need no medication for that don't really bother you in any way and i also what kind of medication viagra What kind of medication do you need to be gay?
Jamie is saying that when you're trans, you're like you're requiring somebody to recognize you as something, as something different than you are, versus if you're a lesbian or you're gay, nobody would even necessarily know that because it's not, it's a sexual preference.
Well, that's why I don't understand the pride flag being in elementary schools because all sexuality is, when you look at the pride flag, is just celebrating who you have sex with.
When I think about what do I need from my kids' school as a lesbian with children, the only thing I need is that when we have a teacher, parent-teacher meeting, my partner gets to come.
I was just going to say, it's not only homophobic, but it's actually guilty of the exact thing that it wants to, that it claims to be against, which is gender stereotypes and traditional male-female roles.
It relies on those gender stereotypes in order to be trans.
Like, you know, if you end up being a tomboy, if you end up playing, if you're a girl and you play with trucks, somebody's like, oh, you're trans, right?
But that's just a stereotype of, you know, of boys because they play with trucks.
Like, it's just, it's completely binary and it's just hypocritical.
And gender is all about worshiping yourself and turning yourself into God and saying that, you know, there's nothing bigger than you, that everything in the world revolves around you.
And that's why we have these trans violence t-shirts, right?
Because what we have is a situation where people feel that if you don't acknowledge their fantasy, they get to hurt you.
And we've seen this.
This is not new.
This has been going back for a while.
There was an exhibit in 2018 at the San Francisco Public Library that had a whole exhibit about punch a turf.
And the turf was a common term, right?
Turf was a term that was used to denigrate liberal women.
To denigrate liberal women who did not think men can become women.
And they had this whole exhibit, Punch a Turf.
And then they said, TERFs are Nazis.
And then they said, you can punch Nazis.
That means you can punch TERFs.
And that means you can punch anybody who doesn't agree with your fantasy of what's going on in the world and with yourself.
And so that's how we got here.
You get to hurt people, apparently, who disagree with your fantasy.
And we also saw in 2023, as several states were bringing into effect, you know, laws saying you can't sex change your children.
And this was considered violence by the trans community.
So you had a whole advocacy situation of trans people and like LGBTQIA plus, et cetera, groups getting together to learn how to use firearms to defend themselves against states that don't want to trans kids.
And this appeared on covers of magazines like the Eugene Weekly in Oregon.
And it appeared on t-shirts and people were masking up, wearing the t-shirts, going out to protests and hurting women, like attacking women.
Look what happened to Kelly J. Keene in was it Australia or New Zealand?
And then there were, I mean, I remember going out and protesting in New York and people coming up to me and screaming Nazi in my face just because I know the difference between male and female.
Well, to your point, though, I think there is like a more sinister thing.
Like you talked about hiding the existence of God and that a lot of this trans stuff is actually, you know, I'm a tinfoil hat wearing conspiracy theories.
But all I was going to say in response to what you said was that if I was a Jew who hated Israel, he absolutely would support me.
And those are the people that he essentially leans on to gain credibility with the New York Jews, right?
The fringe groups like the Jewish Voice for Peace or the Jews for Racial and Economic Justice, all of whom are funded, by the way, by like, you know, that Chinese guy, Neville, the guy who lives in China, Neville Singham, whatever.
Well, speaking of medication, Mom Donnie really went viral this week for struggling to do 135 pounds on the bench press.
Now, I know Phil is an avid bench presser, maybe a testosterone user won't admit it, maybe.
But do you think if Mom Donnie got on a little test, maybe a little Windstraw, maybe a little Dynaball, maybe a little Cody and kicker, I don't know what the boys are taking this day and age.
I do say the one if Mom Donnie wins, though, the one ray of hope in my mind is Stephonik possibly winning because she has a very good chance of becoming governor.
And I think that happens.
I like her, yeah.
And I think that she'll be able to stonewall Mom Donnie in a lot of ways that he would otherwise be able to get through because I think that will be a huge mission for her once she becomes governor.
One of Mom Donnie's big campaign policies, I'm not even kidding.
You can look this up, is that when he becomes mayor, halal prices will go down because in New York, they're only allowed to issue 571 vendor permits.
And so a lot of the people that try to get into that halal business have to pay like the food trucks?
The food truck business.
They had to buy it on the black market.
And so he says when he becomes mayor, he's going to immediately make 500 approved vendors and the prices of halal will go down because they'll be able to, you see, like he's talking about.
Okay, Pritzker now is saying that he's setting up a hotline where transgender people can get legal advice on how to change their name and affirm their gender.
Libby, you seem passionate about this.
Why is this phone line not being prank called 24-7 into oblivion?
Well, and, you know, when you look at Chicago, it's such a great city, but the crime is bad.
But this is where I'm kind of worried, though.
You see shitties.
Excuse me.
You see cities like Chicago.
Then you see this, you know, martial law, the federalization of the military in D.C. Like, I'm kind of worried that that could be used in places like Chicago.
Then they're going to come to Austin.
Then they're going to come to Dallas.
And all of a sudden, I can't go to McDonald's unless I show them my vaccine card.
Well, D.C. is different because there's laws in D.C. that the federal government can federalize it.
And that makes sense because, you know, it is not a state.
It's not even really a city.
It's a district.
And so the federal government can have control over it.
It was only, what, in the 70s that the home rule, was it 73 maybe, that the home rule law passed in D.C. allowing them to like be in charge of their own stuff.
See, and it's a great city like Baltimore, right outside of D.C.
It should be a classic city.
It's dangerous.
But then that's a slippery slope.
You know, you put the federal military over there.
It's like the federal government, should they be in charge of policing the citizens?
Because this is where I get worried too.
I go to D.C., I call AOC a big booty Latina.
I go and I confront Eric Swalwell about sleeping with Fang Fang.
And I go and I get in these politicians' faces.
And I know that a federal military police officer, I don't even know what the proper terminology is, is going to have more leeway when it comes to kind of jamming me up.
Like I'm potentially handcuffing me.
He's going to be held probably to a much lesser standard than a Capitol police officer or a local police officer.
The problem isn't just that they don't arrest people or that they're not arresting enough people.
It's that the DA and the judges don't prosecute and actually put people in jail.
This is a conversation that we've been having around the table here for the past couple of weeks because of the National Guard in D.C. If the DA refuses to put people in jail, but the National Guard can arrest somebody, but if it's the DA and the prosecutor, you're still going to have the same problem.
So what's going on is that when Trump talks about bringing the National Guard in, like when he did in Los Angeles, right?
He brings the National Guard in essentially to in LA to protect immigration and customs enforcement.
So ICE officers were out there going out into the community arresting people because they have to, because that's the only way you can arrest people because law enforcement in California will not cooperate with federal agents.
You know, a lot of people who have already have criminal convictions.
It's a lot of people who are getting arrested.
But so the National Guard can't do that.
They can just support what's there.
They can stand around.
It's kind of like, you know, in New York City, Kathy Hochul put 250 National Guard troops on the subways.
And everybody in media, all the leftists, everyone cheered for her, putting 250 National Guard troops on the subways because subway murders were up so much and attacks on conductors and everybody were up so high.
So that's what she did.
I'm pretty sure they're still out there.
No one's bitching at her about having, you know, taken control of the city and put National Guard troops on.
But as soon as Trump says things like, let's protect black people in this country in inner cities, let's stop that kind of crime and homicide.
Because who's getting murdered in D.C.?
It's mostly young black people get murdered in D.C.
all green we do that on purpose uh so we're all sorry i i heard about it but i didn't bother Yeah, so the price of plastics through the roof, but you know, we're not going to stop throwing them.
I mean, I'm not part of that, but people are not going to stop.
I honestly think that this tariff thing is so much bigger than trade.
And that's why I fully support it.
And I fully support Trump using it as a negotiating tool in areas that are apart from trade, like foreign policy, national security.
I think it's a national security issue.
I think we've been under this illusion of this, like, yeah, it's like libertarian in the sense that it's based on free market and capitalism, but it's also leftist, this illusion of free trade in the sense that it's like very utopian because it ignores the fact that it only works if people play by the rules.
And when you have a country like China that is not playing by any of the rules and we have literally gutted our entire domestic industrial base and seeded it over to our greatest adversary who's now producing like over 80% of our generic medicines, then this does become a national security issue.
And the only thing that you can do in order to bring back manufacturing and industry to America is to have these targeted tariffs.
And I agree that they should be a temporary measure.
And I agree that there could even be some downsides short term.
But whenever you're trying to do like a massive overhaul like this, like, I mean, some people are going to get hurt.
Look what Trump's trying to do with gutting the bureaucracy.
Like, people get fired.
People lose their jobs.
It's horrible.
It's a horrible thing.
But I really think that it's what needs.
It's the only thing that really can bring back America as a flourishing manufacturing base.
Well, Trump says the February tariffs against China and Canada and Mexico were appropriate because those countries were not doing enough to stop the illegal fentanyl trade from crossing the United States borders.
So I guess, Libby, you love fentanyl.
What do you think?
Do these taxes help your fentanyl connection dry up or what is it?
They were spending a lot of money on the soft power.
They were creating trans comic books in Peru and sending condoms all over the world and providing abortions in Rwanda.
But they weren't actually taking advantage.
You're right, of what that soft power would do.
One thing that Obama did and Biden did a similar thing is they would come to the table saying, okay, we're going to negotiate with you, so we'll give up these things.
And then the other side would be like, okay, now that's baseline, you idiot, you know?
And Trump gives up nothing.
Trump's just like, we're going to take everything.
We're going to rule the world.
And, you know, if you're lucky, you get some crumbs.
You haven't obviously the one thing about what this news story headline actually was is that the courts are trying to say that his tariffs are illegal.
And one of the things that I do keep seeing happen over and over and over again is the courts keep jamming up every single thing that's been tried.
They have to go to their voters and say, I voted yes on this.
I voted no on this.
Congress doesn't want to do that.
They don't want to ever have to take responsibility.
It's much easier and better for the individual congresspeople to pass it off to a bureaucratic agency, let the bureaucrats take it, because they don't have to be voted for.
They just get appointed, and then when a new administration comes in, they get a cushy job somewhere on K Street or something like that.
And then when a friendly administration comes back in, they go back into the administration.
It's easier that way for both the people in Congress and the bureaucrats.
So trust me, there are some politicians that are really grinding.
She also has new hair.
You know, I guess my personal opinion when I look at this, there are some, I guess, legal loopholes that Trump tries to use that probably aren't necessarily legal, but I think he does have America's best interests, so I probably don't necessarily disagree with him.
Because a lot of things that you see the Democrats and leftists getting upset about saying that Trump is destroying democracy, what they're really saying is he's not doing things the way that we've done them for the past 20 years.
He's doing them differently.
And even though it's not illegal, it's different and we don't like it.
And this is the same batch of people who keep screaming every four years about how they want change, but they don't actually know what they want to change from what into what.
They just know that they don't want Trump.
And that's where they're at.
And so what I think is most interesting about all of these court decisions that keep coming up, this appellate court now, what is this federal circuit?
You have the appellate courts all over the country striking down Venezuelans getting deported, striking down the elimination of TPS, which is so stupid.
And that's because at the end of Biden's term, he prematurely extended it for a whole nother term, which you know what that is?
That's breaking norms, everybody.
That's not what you're supposed to do.
But what I think is interesting, we were talking about this pre-show, is the courts don't actually have any power.
They just say stuff.
They have no enforcement mechanism.
And so I wonder how far can the courts push their stupidity and demanding that people like Kilmar Obrego Garcia get come back or like you can't deport people to Uganda, even though Uganda was like, what?
Send them in.
This goes to pay us.
Like, what happens when the courts go too far and everyone's like, screw you?
The president has great, great power that he can exercise as long as he has people that agree.
And I was making this point to Mary, and I forget who else.
I forget who else it was, but they were like, he should do more to deport people and blah, blah, blah.
And the argument I was making is it's bad to have ICE grabbing grandma, Abuela, and grandpa and throwing them into cruisers to take them off because that makes Karen upset.
And Karen goes out in the street and she yells at ICE people and then you get videos that Karen took and she puts up these videos on Facebook and on Instagram and then popular support starts to diminish.
So it's better to not have to use ICE to grab people off the street and throw them into vans to deport them.
It's better to make it difficult for people that are here illegally to stay, make it difficult for them to find housing, make it difficult for them to keep their jobs, punish the people.
Is there a way that we can rate like I've heard certain political appointees in the Trump administration say that what the district courts are doing involving themselves in these federal affairs is actually illegal.
If that's the case, then are there practical steps that can be taken other than ignoring their rulings?
That's the reason why we're never going to find out about Jeffrey Epstein because he was probably connected to intelligence, not just for America, but probably for Israel.
And so when they have classified levels of information and judges can protect it and, you know, even a president can't veto that.
Yeah, so the court was saying that the court was saying that for the individual cases, the individual people, the moms who brought the case and said, my baby gets to be a citizen, those cases are separate.
You can't make a decision on those cases and have it apply to everybody.
But what was interesting about that is under the Biden administration, when you had, I think it was Moms for Liberty and some other groups brought cases about some education stuff, they got a nationwide injunction and it had to stop across the country.
But yeah, they said no nationwide injunctions, which the ACLU got mad about because they really wanted to just bring one case and have it apply to everybody.
And now they're back to having to bring individual cases in every jurisdiction where there's, you know, an illegal immigrant who wants their baby to be an American.
Well, guys, we've talked about a lot tonight, but I want to talk about a subject that is very serious, something I'm very passionate about: air travel.
I flew up here.
I flew to D.C., and sadly, this year, there was a very famous collision that happened with a military helicopter and an American Airlines passenger airline that crashed right here in D.C., arguably, a first world city, but we can't even get our planes to land without crashing into each other.
But sadly, we see that there are people who are potentially going to use AI to help stop this.
But go to the other one.
This is actually before we even get into this.
Today, disaster averted, Southwest and Spirit Airlines nearly collided.
When I was a kid and I used to fly back and forth between my parents in Boston and New York, sometimes the pilot would let me look in the cockpit and he'd give me a little set of wings.
Sometimes in like the 737, they have cameras which can look all around them.
But the point is to what Phil was saying, is like they have special coordinates at certain elevations.
They have to go in certain directions.
So this can only happen if their coordinates are together.
So that's why AI, this is why this is a bigger issue because they should have not, they, computers should have never been set to where this could even be possible because it's incredibly dangerous.
And we've already had an aviation disaster where two people collided and a bunch of people died.
The Newark, New Jersey, there's ex-workers that literally said that they're aviation workers and they said they would not fly into Newark, New Jersey if their life depended on it.
But there's also people that Boeing whistleblower said that he went in the new Boeing factory in Seattle when they made the 737 MAX 8 jet.
And there's actually hidden camera Project Veritas style interviews where people are like, man, I wouldn't fly on this plane.
Yeah, well, I suggested that other article because my friend wrote it recently and sent it to me, the one about AI.
And it was so interesting because it was saying how like most of these near misses or even accidents are the problem of human error and air traffic controllers, which are now very understaffed and very overworked.
And that's why this conversation about AI is becoming more and more prominent.
But there's a lot of like as much as AI can apparently help with being able to spot certain things ahead of time.
Apparently it's very limited when it comes to unpredictable situations, like things that are not on historical flight maps or anything like that.
And so there's also a lot of questions.
And it also people also wonder if using AI, because you'll have to do it in conjunction with actual like analog and human, like you're going to have to have a human always controlling that.
And the question is, is whether having that AI is going to make air traffic controllers let their guard down even more than they are and be over-reliant on the technology.
So there's just a lot of like up in the air questions.
And people who are in this industry have, I mean, the article was so interesting because different people just have such opposite opinions on it in the industry, but very like firm opinions, like either pro or against the AI elements of it.
Well, I mean, you know, obviously there could be back doors, maybe it could be hacked, maybe it could be used, like you said, where people get too reliant on it and they get lazy because like there's Uber East drivers that have been driving the same city for five years and they don't even know where they're at because they're so reliant on these apps and AI.
A lot of people get sick flying into Reagan because they make you make those hard turns.
But this is where I get worried about aviation.
Like the MAX 8 plane, that's the Boeing plane where the whistleblower was talking about.
That was having a computer issue where the pilots were just totally fine and the plane would just start nosediving and a couple of the pilots weren't able to correct in time.
So it's like there's also an argument to be made that DEI is caused that because they're using cheap Indian coders to make this software for Boeing.
And I don't know if that's necessarily true, but it's weird that the highest technology, the computer is what's messing up.
So AI has been a terrible tool in what I do, though.
As an advocate and like working on the T issue, I mean, we cannot use any of these, at least the chat, the Google, Gemini, like they're all totally language captured.
Well, Grok turned into Nazi Grok because of people like a big problem is that the AI as it exists now is being trained on woke liberal leftist media and content.
So these AI companies don't see a reason to train their LLMs on conservative media like the Postmillennial or you know the New York Post.
They just don't do it.
I mean, and so you have like AI advocates who are conservative trying to advocate for these companies to not be regurgitation machines for leftist ideology.
And it's really been tough for them to get that through.
And that's not just, it's not just Chat GPT.
I mean, Grok too, right?
unidentified
I mean, every time I say problem, that's what you have to say to it.
I understand what you're saying, but when you use the word it, you're specifying all you're not specifying which one.
You're talking about AI as all of them, all of AI is it, right?
And it's not.
A full self-driving algorithm or the AI and full self-driving is a totally different machine, totally different algorithm, totally different thing from a large language model.
We use this phrase AI as a blanket term, and it's not really functional anymore.
The way that AI is, the way that these technologies are evolving, it's not correct to say AI is all the same.
Large language models are not the same as full self-driving, which are not the same as the AIs that will generate video or audio.
It's not the same as, you know, there are all these different types of AI.
And what people tend to think is all the AI is kind of going towards what you would call AGI, which is artificial general intelligence.
And you're not really, they're not really 100% sure.
There's differing opinions on whether or not AGI will ever actually be a thing.
Well, regardless, the problem with, and obviously you heard Phil talk about how he was in his Tesla and he didn't have to do anything.
And the problem there is that there are some negative side effects.
Like they're saying that these pilots that rely on AI are not able to basically handle a stressful situation because they don't have any experience because they're always on autopilot.
And I think that's when we talk about the negative side effects.
You were trying to talk about taxi drivers earlier.
There's actually research studies that showed like old school taxi drivers, like the parts of their brain that had to, yeah, that was mapping the city around them was actually.
So the idea of whether or not you should be allowed to burn a flag or whether or not burning a flag should be a crime is one idea, right?
Whether or not you can burn something in public is a distraction from the primary talking point, right?
Or the primary discussion.
The discussion is not whether or not you can commit arson.
The discussion is not whether or not you can burn things that are not your property.
The discussion is whether or not it should be legal to burn the American flag, right?
That's the primary topic.
As for the Ninth Amendment, the Ninth Amendment reads, the enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
So the Bill of Rights is simply a list of things that the federal government cannot do.
There is no limitation in either the Constitution or the Bill of Rights on the American people because the American people are and ought to be free.
That was the opinion of the founders.
You are free to do whatever you want.
These things in the Bill of Rights specifically are prohibited from being legislated by the federal government.
There are things that the federal government can do, but these things we specifically said.
The Ninth Amendment basically is saying, just because we didn't specifically say that the federal government can't legislate that, doesn't mean that the federal government is only prohibited from legislating those things.
And the Ninth Amendment specifically says for people that would say, well, it doesn't say in the Constitution that we can't do that.
The Ninth Amendment is the specific refutation to that argument, right?
If you say, show me in the Constitution where it says that we can't do that, the Ninth Amendment.
The Ninth Amendment says that you can't just go ahead and pass whatever law you want.
And then, furthermore, the 10th Amendment goes on to reinforce the Ninth Amendment.
So the argument that there was an argument that myself and Jack Pessobic were having.
I said, you know, you have the freedom, the freedom of expression.
And Jack was like, tell me where it says the freedom of expression in the Constitution.
So that basically says that a boycott, divest, and so it says that if you're a business that's receiving government funds and as a business entity or an organization that's receiving government funds, you decide to boycott Israel, then the government is no longer going to fund you.
Just like it doesn't fund, just like it's now threatening funding from, you know, against like universities that are like not protecting Jewish students or not protecting women, Title IX protections and stuff like that.
That's what BDS laws are, and they're very strong in Florida.
Well, we have a lot of super chats, but before we get into that, I want to talk about something that is very, very sad for me.
Obviously, you guys know that I'm a big booty Latina connoisseur.
I know Jamie, the resident lesbian, obviously loves big booty Latinas too.
Lesbians love them more than a heterosexual men.
It's really kryptonite for a lesbian.
Sawy Samahayek is still relevant because of lesbians.
And we love lesbians.
But TikTok star 32 years young is found dead along with her husband and her two children, 7 and 13 years old, in a truck sparking Mexican cartel murder fears.
Esmeralda Ferrara Gabre, or Garabay, excuse me, I can't even read that.
32 years old and her spouse, Roberto Gil La Sea, 36, died alongside their son Gail Santiago and their daughter Regina.
Now, authorities are saying that this TikTok fascinista was shut down by the cartel linked to some sort of nefarious drug moving here in Guadalajara.
It was in Guadalajara, Mexico.
And this is why I get sad because if she just would have had amnesty here in America, this would not have happened.
And this is why I think amnesty for big booty Latinas is so necessary because she was not a cartel member.
She was never in the cartel.
She just happened to be blessed with some big cans.
And it's all got to go back.
And look at that.
She had a facial structure of a white woman, basically.
So she could have basically had white babies.
So my point is, I don't want the cartel to take out all these big booty Latinas, whether in Guadalajara or they're in Washington, D.C.
So I guess my point is, Phil, you don't agree with this statement, but could you imagine she would still be alive today if you would agree with my policy of amnesty for big booty Latinas?
Don't you feel like you're responsible for her death?
She actually, coming to this election, don't quote me on it, but I believe there were 57 presidential candidates that were assassinated in the most recent election.
She is now currently in prison for sex trafficking children.
Her connection to her father is directly connected to Mossad.
Now, people like you are going to lie and say that there's no connection to that means.
But when you look at Jeffrey Epstein, and you can look this up, when they did a search of his house, they found that he didn't just have an American passport.
He also had an Israeli passport.
So if you really do not think that he was not connected with our intelligent agencies and the intelligence agencies of the woman that he was working with, two sexually trafficked kids, whose father has so much evidence that he was part of Israelis Mossad agency, you're the liar.
You're the one that's not connecting the dots when it's so obvious.
So I get frustrated when you just sit there and lie and say there's no connection.
It's that she's saying that he's hanging out with the prime minister and you're looking at me like I'm crazy because I think that he might work for the government if he's hanging out with the prime minister.
Like, can you defend how Benjamin Netanyahu just lied and said when Tom Alexandrovich just got arrested for doing a pedophile thing in Las Vegas, that he wasn't actually arrested?
Yeah, I mean, look, when it comes to Netanyahu, like, I know, I know the way that, like, the media frames Netanyahu because I've been privy to the way that they framed Trump.
And Netanyahu is the same type of figure internationally like Trump was.
And so I find myself having to defend this guy that I don't even like because I know that certain things that people are saying about him is not true.
But when it comes to the recent thing that just happened with the pedophile, I haven't actually cared enough to look into that, Alex.
I don't have an answer for you.
And if you're telling me that he lied about that, no, because I'm busy and I just happen to not have, like, checked the news that day.
But if it happens that you're right about that, then because you get so emotional about that topic, I wouldn't trust you.
I guess the Palestine, they just are doing such a good marketing campaign that I just can't even pay attention to Sudan because my telegram feed— I think that's the truest thing that you've said this entire time about Israel.
I think that you could see that it's a little bigger of a threat, AIPAC, than— It's funny that you talk about AIPAC, but you don't talk about the ones being funded by the Qatar Foundation, and you don't talk about the ones being funded— Listen, we can talk about Qatar.
—and you don't talk about the ones being funded by NIAC.
I think that actually— So how many Jewish colleges did you just— Actually, if you look at the—all you have to do is research it, and all you have to do is go one block— Oh, you're going to give me some information.
They funded some colleges, so now that they own all the colleges— No, you can't go a block in D.C. That's not tainted with Qatari money.
You know, Qatari bought the congressional baseball game.
He's a sex pest and he was sharing pictures of a 17-year-old, I believe, and he was sexting with a 17-year-old.
Now, this guy's 35 or something like that.
So, I mean, it's, you know, obviously it's some bad behavior.
Whether or not he will actually get prosecuted, I mean, that's up to the Florida state AG.
I don't know.
And I don't know if there's, I don't know what, what kind, I know that there is evidence, but I don't know if they're if the AG will actually pick it up or not.
Well, I just think the concept around language is so interesting.
But the thing from my advocacy line, from what I see, is that trans and other similar parallel issues have totally, like, to me, shaken up who's even in which party anymore.
Like, I think that we're undergoing this massive upheaval.
Basically, everybody I know are former Dems.
Like, we don't even, like, we're disaffected former Dems with nowhere to even go.
I don't personally, but there are absolutely a ton of people that I know because of trans issues and women's rights issues right now that are completely like lost.
And they do talk about MAGA.
So, I don't even know if we have, I don't know, I don't even know that we have two parties right now.
I think that it's all in flux.
Who would have thought that like the granola moms that didn't want like weird food dyes in their kids' tricks would be like MAGA now?
Well, yeah, I mean, I guess it is a big tent, but you do see like now, though, you know, to the topic we were just kind of getting so heated about, though, the right is kind of eating its own with the woke right stuff, you know, the pro-Israel, anti-Israel stuff.
So I feel like you might like to say it's kind of causing a lot of attention, I think.
One of the biggest conversations that is occurring right now, I will say, in the LGB is if we continue, do we continue to try to get the left and the Dems to shift on trans, or instead, do we pivot and focus to the conservatives and get you all to adjust?
I don't know if you're all not y'all.
unidentified
It's more like a Missouri y'all, but add MAGA conservative.
But yeah, the problem with it is that it really opened the door to a lot of crazy things.
Like in Somerville, polyamorous marriage, marriages are recognized, Somerville, Massachusetts.
And there's other places where this is happening as well, where, you know, essentially what we used to call bigamy or polygamy and say that's bad for women, you can't do that, now is being recognized as legal in some places because of the Obergefell ruling.
And I think that kind of thing is probably not great for children and also probably not great for, you know, women left into the states.
Well, it sort of is because anything is legal.
Like any kind of marriage is legal.
You can marry your pillow essentially because of Obergefell.
You know, so it opens the door to a lot.
Listen, I marched in favor of gay marriage when it was, you know, when that was a thing to do.
And I went out with my friends and did that.
And we marched against the DNC and we marched against the RNC and like whatever else.
If you look at interracial marriage, if you look back at the loving decision, which was essential so that marriages could be legal across state lines, which of course it has to be.
So, but it's a very interesting situation.
And I think that it would be very difficult.
My point basically is that I think that it would be very difficult to get all the conservative world on board with gay marriage and on board with the Obergefell ruling because you already have people in the conservative Protestant realms saying that they want Obergefell to be repealed.
And you've had some politicians being like, yeah, I would support the repeal of Obergefell.
So I don't know if you could, I don't know if you could get it with that ruling.
It might have to be a different kind of ruling than that one to get it.
I had this gay roommate, my sophomore year of college in New York.
And I, at that point, had kind of just started flirting with my political identity.
I just, I didn't really know who I was at that point.
You know, coming from the Bay Area, I had assumed I was a Democrat, but a lot of progressive stuff didn't sit well with me.
But this roommate, I thought, was so interesting because she was a lesbian who was against gay marriage.
And her argument was that she basically was like, you know, I go and march in gay pride parades because I want to be acknowledged as like different and special because I am.
I'm like a like, and she's like, and so I want a different institution set up for gay people.
She's like, I don't want to be put in this like traditional religious construct of like man and women.
She's like, I want, she's like, as long as I have all the same rights that I would get in a traditional marriage, I don't need you to call it marriage because I don't want to like blend in with everybody else.
One of the things that queer activists, and I'm using the term as the, you know, politically queer, one of the thing that, one of the things that queer activists have, or an objection that they have, is that if you make marriage legal for gay people, for gay, lesbian, and queer people, and then they start doing the heteronormative thing just with another, a person of the same sex, you actually are killing queer people, they say.
So, what I'm going to say is this: the reason why marriage matters because people want to do a ceremony.
unidentified
So, because every girl's dream is to get married, no, it's not about financial, it's not about the suits, it's not about the cake, it's about it's literally all about the wedding.
No, what it is about is that for decades, if my partner was dying in a hospital room, I could not go in that room to be with them in their dying moment because I was not legally recognized as their significant other.
I think many gays and lesbians do not care about the cake or the suits or if you want to laugh at it.
All we are asking for is some level of that basic dignity that if our loved one is dying, we have the right to be with them in the room at the time.
You want the company's insurance to cover them too.
I get that.
I get why people would want those legal protections, but you could probably give those people legal protections without necessarily having to make them get married.
But honestly, I don't give a damn.
Two gays want to get married.
You guys want to, you know, scissor on the damn, you know, down the aisle.
I don't care.
But I can tell everybody once you get through a lot of these super chats.
I got a text from Sean.
So, Artemis, we love you, Alex.
Clinton Kelsey, you guys rule.
Let's try to get through a bunch of Eric Shaver.
Oh, they want Nick Funtes to guest host.
Well, that would get a lot of views.
Nice showstein, Lady Katie.
That was Artemis again.
Let's see what other ones we got.
We can run through.
Oh, they want to talk about the USS Liberty.
Okay, well, that's a topic for another day.
All right.
Any other super chats that I missed, Serge, that I should.
Oh, I'm here we go from Said Yanay.
I don't know how to pronounce that.
I moved recently to a new city, and within a week, I knew my way around.
We have been here for six months now.
My wife, who drives more than me, still can't get around.
I don't use GPS.
She does.
Oh, good for you.
You know how to get around.
Congratulations, buddy.
Nobody gives a damn, but we are appreciative of the $10.
Okay.
What is this?
Elon Musk should be able to buy an F-22.
Maybe, I guess.
Let's see.
Is there something about Puff Daddy down there that I saw?
All right.
Well, guys, what a show.
I think Libby over here is having a panic attack.
She hasn't said five words since I got mad at Cariss.
So if you're looking to help get some of these laws changed so that kids pediatrically cannot be medically transitioned, we would be an organization to support.
Well, lesbian, at least with a guy, I could kind of seduce one of the players, maybe I was with, like if I was Leah Thomas, but if they're a lesbian, then they have no sexual interest in me.
Some of his takes, I'm always kind of, I'm worried he might lose his account.
So it's definitely some spicy stuff if you guys are interested in that.
And that's been our show.
Once again, tomorrow, it's going to be huge.
I think it's Tim's biggest skate event that they've had here so far, the Boonies HQ skate off.
I think that's what it's technically called, but it will be a skate competition that you can watch on YouTube and Rumble.
Please go and support Casper Coffee.
Please support Tim.
You know, it's hard being independent like this.
You know, I know he works for Rumble, but he didn't get that Daily Wire money.
He needs some of your money.
So thank you for all the people that gave super chats tonight.
I know we were not able to get through all of them, but some of you big ballers, we appreciate that greatly.
I know Serge does.
And I guess with all that being said, did I forget anything?
Did I shout out anything?
Is that okay?
And this week has been an emotional week.
I'll say that.
There's been a lot of drama.
Mike Benz has hosted.
Jack's hosted.
Obviously, Phil's been here all week.
And Tim is going to come back and he's going to be the sexiest he's ever been.
And I want all the ladies, I know he is in a loving relationship, but if you guys could help his self-esteem and be very complimentary of him, Jamie, I know you're a lesbian, but do you mind sending him a DM saying that his hair looks good?
Because if it comes from a lesbian, he's going to appreciate that more.