Oct. 9, 2025 - Tim Pool Daily Show
01:00:20
Participants
| 
| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| Ladies and gentlemen, Trump has done the improbable. | ||
| He has gotten a ceasefire across the finish line. | ||
| Can you believe this? | ||
| Can you believe this peace in the Middle East? | ||
| Unbelievable. | ||
| Unbelievable move by Trump. | ||
| It took him like, what, just a few months to do what Biden couldn't do in years, save Palestinian lives. | ||
| You know, Gaza and genocide. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What? | |
| I don't even know what you're talking about. | ||
| Trump ended. | ||
| Whatever was going on there, Trump has mopped it up. | ||
| He has saved the day. | ||
| That is right. | ||
| There's a ceasefire. | ||
| A ceasefire has been agreed to between Israel and Hamas. | ||
| And we will now see the hostages freed. | ||
| You know, it's going to be a beautiful thing. | ||
| So, look, that's going to be a big story. | ||
| We're going to get into it. | ||
| We're going to break it down. | ||
| This is hot off the press. | ||
| This is Tate Brown here holding it down for Tim Poole on this lovely Thursday. | ||
| It's very nippy. | ||
| It's a very nippy Thursday here just outside of our nation's capital. | ||
| I think I got a little sick or something because I was sleeping my windows open and the temperatures dropped precipitously overnight. | ||
| I don't know what's going on, but yeah, Al Gore's wrong. | ||
| That's all I can say. | ||
| Al Gore has been emphatically rejected his little theory about global warming because it is freezing. | ||
| Other than that, I'm keeping an eye on Trump's going to hold a cabinet meeting here soon about the government shutdown. | ||
| We are entering day eight of the government shutdown. | ||
| They're going to have a vote. | ||
| They're going to vote again today. | ||
| This will be the seventh vote. | ||
| The last six, no shot. | ||
| So we're kind of expecting that again. | ||
| I don't think, I think we're going to go into the weekend with the government shutdown. | ||
| So it's going to get interesting. | ||
| The military needs to get paid by the 15th. | ||
| I mean, they are due to back pay. | ||
| They are due for back pay by law, but they're not going to be happy, happy campers if they miss paychecks. | ||
| So that'll be interesting. | ||
| We're going to keep an eye on that. | ||
| I have that over here. | ||
| So I will flash to that if that cabinet meeting does start. | ||
| And we'll see what Trump has to say. | ||
| We have Antifa potentially being declared as a foreign terror organization. | ||
| This has been discussed a lot on the show. | ||
| People have been clamoring for this. | ||
| They're saying, well, you know, a week or two ago when Trump got up and declared that Antifa would be designated as a domestic terror organization, a lot of legal experts, Will Chamberlain, came on the show. | ||
| And unfortunately, that doesn't really do much as far as giving the government extra tools. | ||
| It's more about reorienting focus. | ||
| But a foreign terrorist organization designation, that changes everything. | ||
| That puts them in the same ranks as Al-Qaeda, the Taliban, you name it. | ||
| So look, he mentioned that. | ||
| It seemed like it was a little bit offhand. | ||
| We'll check his comment out. | ||
| We'll see what he had to say. | ||
| And we'll break that down, see what we got there. | ||
| A few other stories, if we have time, we'll get to Katie Porter. | ||
| You know, she is hopeful. | ||
| She's an election hopeful in the state of California for governor. | ||
| Caught on a hot mic, berating one of her workers. | ||
| That's just a grim look inside the mind of these politicians. | ||
| What's going on behind closed doors? | ||
| So we're going to take a look at that. | ||
| It's been all over the place. | ||
| And we also have an interesting story. | ||
| In the Financial Times, Ari Emmanuel, he's a billionaire investor. | ||
| He's betting that AI will boost leisure time with a three-day working week. | ||
| Matt Walsh disagrees emphatically. | ||
| He's dooming. | ||
| And I think they both have interesting cases. | ||
| So we're going to take a look at that if we have time. | ||
| Beyond that, we have a special, special guest. | ||
| You guys are really in for a treat. | ||
| It's the captive dreamer, Martin. | ||
| He's a legendary Twitter poster, one of the best around. | ||
| If you remember during the election, they're eating the dogs, they're eating the cats during the debate. | ||
| That wouldn't have happened without the captive dreamer. | ||
| So we're going to ask him about that story specifically, what his role was in that. | ||
| And I want to get his thoughts on Hassan. | ||
| There's these accusations that Hassan is electrocuting his dog, like Emperor Palpatine. | ||
| It's very interesting. | ||
| So we'll ask the Captive Dreamer what he thinks about that. | ||
| He has a bit of an interesting insight on these sorts of things. | ||
| But with that, we're going to get first, before we get into our stories, we're going to take a look here at our lovely sponsors. | ||
| I always have to do so. | ||
| I always have to move myself into frame. | ||
| Boom. | ||
| There we go. | ||
| Cast Brew Coffee. | ||
| This is really, this is really the bee's knees, the cat's meow. | ||
| Some really, really fantastic stuff. | ||
| Head on over to Castbrew Coffee, get you castbrew.com, get you some coffee. | ||
| We've got our Appalachian Knights blend. | ||
| You know what? | ||
| You love it. | ||
| And let's take a look here at the new blend. | ||
| Well, Ian's graphene dream. | ||
| Everyone loves that. | ||
| That flies off the shelves at our live events. | ||
| We have this new blend just hit the shelves. | ||
| Come on, head on over. | ||
| Come get you some. | ||
| It's Mary's Ghost Blend. | ||
| The bag is very scary. | ||
| It's petrifying. | ||
| I mean, it's here for Halloween. | ||
| I understand, you know, it's Halloween. | ||
| We're scary. | ||
| We're getting, you know, getting wild, but there's a lot going on. | ||
| So, I don't know. | ||
| Get a bag, figure it out. | ||
| Maybe the coffee's maybe the coffee is a medium roast, so maybe that's more your speed. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| But yeah, head on over to Cast Brew, grab you some coffee, and also head on over to shop.boonieshq.com. | ||
| Get you some boards and swag and bumper stickers. | ||
| Like, we got everything on here. | ||
| We got everything. | ||
| The store order got switched up recently. | ||
| Usually it just shows the boards up top, but now it's kind of jumbled up here. | ||
| And this is great. | ||
| So you can really see what we have on this website here. | ||
| It's just some really fantastic stuff. | ||
| We got the 28th Amendment board. | ||
| If you're into that kind of thing and the chickens, it's a great option for you. | ||
| We got some t-shirts. | ||
| We got the Be Gay and Don't Be Gay board. | ||
| So you can make a call there, however you're feeling. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Depends on if you had breakfast that morning or not. | ||
| Anyway, I digress. | ||
| Let's get into this first story from Truth Social, the actual paper of record or the website of record. | ||
| This is from Donald J. Trump, the President of the United States. | ||
| He put this truth post up yesterday afternoon into the evening, and I will read here for you what he had to say. | ||
| I am very proud to announce that Israel and Hamas have both signed off on the first phase of our peace plan. | ||
| This means that all of the hostages will be released very soon, and Israel will withdraw their troops to an agreed-upon line as the first steps towards a strong, durable, and everlasting peace. | ||
| All parties will be treated fairly. | ||
| This is a great day for the Arab and Muslim world, Israel, all surrounding nations, and the United States of America. | ||
| And we thank the mediators from Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey who worked with us to make this historic and unprecedented event happen. | ||
| Blessed are the peacemakers. | ||
| President Donald J. Trump, President of the United States of America. | ||
| So true. | ||
| Blessed are the peacemakers. | ||
| Trump is a peacemaker. | ||
| You know, when he was campaigning, he was saying he would have this wrapped up in like 24 hours. | ||
| You know, I think we all knew that was a bit of hyperbole. | ||
| That's kind of a kind of a Trump Trumpism. | ||
| But it was pretty quick. | ||
| I mean, that was nine months. | ||
| That's not too bad to end a full-blown war between Israel and Hamas. | ||
| And not just that, it's not just a ceasefire. | ||
| I mean, if all the hostages are getting released, I mean, that kind of was the victory term for the Israelis. | ||
| At least their stated victory term was getting the hostages back. | ||
| And they've obviously taken out a lot of Hamas's leadership. | ||
| So I think they'll be quite happy. | ||
| First, let's flash. | ||
| Let's flash here. | ||
| We got Trump for the cabinet meeting. | ||
| This is important. | ||
| So we're going to take a look here. | ||
| We're going to see what he has to say. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| Oh, I have the tab. | ||
| But we are getting the hostages back on Tuesday, Monday or Tuesday. | ||
| And that'll be a day of joy. | ||
| I'm going to try and make a trip over. | ||
| We're going to try and get over there. | ||
| And we're working on the timing, the exact timing. | ||
| We're going to go to Egypt, where we'll have a signing, an additional signing. | ||
| We've already had a signing representing me, but we're going to have an official signing. | ||
| And the amazing thing is, all of the countries over there from Qatar to Saudi Arabia to UAE to all of them, the rich ones, the less than rich ones, they've all come together. | ||
| Something which is amazing, actually. | ||
| They've all come together for this, and they're really probably the best relationships they've ever had. | ||
| So it's been really something incredible that nobody thought it was possible to get it done. | ||
| And very importantly, the hostages are coming back. | ||
| As you know, they consider them hostages. | ||
| They talk about them as hostages, but there are approximately 28 dead people, mostly young, mostly men, and boys. | ||
| I mean, boys. | ||
| The one woman talked about her baby. | ||
| Her baby's 25 years old, but to her, it's her baby. | ||
| And we're bringing them home. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're getting them to getting everything. | |
| And to those parents, the dead young man is just as important as though this person were alive. | ||
| It's amazing. | ||
| I've never seen anything quite like it. | ||
| I've been very much involved. | ||
| I've never seen anything quite like it. | ||
| But it's really peace in the Middle East. | ||
| And you remember, October 7th was terrible, but also from the Hamas standpoint, they probably lost 70,000 people. | ||
| That's big retribution. | ||
| That's big retribution. | ||
| But at some point, that whole thing has to stop. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And we're going to see to it. | |
| Gaza is going to be slowly redone. | ||
| You have tremendous wealth in that part of the world by certain countries. | ||
| And just a small part of that, what they make will do wonders for Gaza. | ||
| All right. | ||
| So he's cooking there. | ||
| We're going to let him continue to cook. | ||
| Let's get into a little more of the peace plan. | ||
| Then we'll flash back and we'll see what he's up to. | ||
| But I wanted to get into this. | ||
| This was from NBC News. | ||
| Israel and Hamas agreed to truce and hostage release. | ||
| Now, look, obviously, I let in with a little chest beating. | ||
| Look, there still is, rightfully so, there's people that are quite skeptical that this could fall through. | ||
| Unfortunately, we did have a ceasefire not too long ago that fell through. | ||
| But I do personally think, and a lot of mainstream pundits and military experts do agree, is if the hostages are released, I mean, that really makes terms for peace a lot more likely to stick. | ||
| Obviously, all the hostages are being freed. | ||
| Celebrations broke out throughout Gaza and Israel. | ||
| So Hamas put out a statement, President Trump, the guarantor states of the agreement and various Arab, Islamic international parties to compel the Israeli government to fully implement the agreement's requirements. | ||
| And then Benjamin Netanyahu acknowledged an agreement had been reached on X saying it's a great day for Israel. | ||
| Tomorrow I will convene the government to approve the agreement and bring all of our dear hostages home. | ||
| I thank from the depths of my heart President Trump and his team for their mobilization for the sacred mission of releasing his hostages. | ||
| And then he said his office had spoken with Trump and invited him to address the Knesset. | ||
| So that would be pretty funny. | ||
| I mean, look, Netanyahu is allowed to address Congress, so Trump should go over there and cook a little bit. | ||
| I think that would only be fair. | ||
| But we'll see. | ||
| With that, I do want to break down a little bit or at least get some insight onto what exactly has been agreed here. | ||
| Because I think everyone's like, oh, agreement, agreement, agreement. | ||
| But what exactly makes this agreement different? | ||
| What exactly makes this different from the past ceasefire? | ||
| Why is the U.S. and our partners so excited about this? | ||
| Well, the BBC did a good breakdown here. | ||
| I'll read. | ||
| Once this agreement is formally approved, as expected by the Israeli cabinet, a ceasefire will take effect. | ||
| Reports in Israeli media suggest that this will happen immediately, although a spokesperson for the prime minister's office said that it would begin within 24 hours of the cabinet's approval. | ||
| The Israeli military will withdraw to a line that will leave it in control of about 53% of the strip. | ||
| A spokesperson said, according to a map distributed by the White House last week, this is the first of the three stages of Israeli withdrawal. | ||
| Now, currently, Israel is in control of about 80% of the Gaza Strip. | ||
| So this would be a sizable withdrawal. | ||
| And the other 20% they could probably seize somewhat easily, if needed. | ||
| Maybe not easily, but they could seize potentially. | ||
| But currently, they're in control of about 80% of the strip. | ||
| And that's partially why Hamas, with the hostages, the hostages that have passed away, they actually claim they don't know where they are because they are out of the territory that is controlled by Hamas. | ||
| So that would explain it, I suppose. | ||
| At least that's their explanation. | ||
| I'll keep reading here. | ||
| The Israeli military said on Thursday that preparations were underway to transition to adjusted deployment lines soon. | ||
| And then after this, a 72-hour countdown will begin during which Hamas must release all 20 of the hostages believed to be alive. | ||
| The return of the 28 deceased hostages would follow, although it is not clear how long that could take. | ||
| Like I said earlier, there was a Hamas spokesperson. | ||
| He was saying they're not entirely, they don't know where a lot of these hostages' bodies are because they claim that it's in the parts of Gaza that are controlled now by Israel. | ||
| Again, who knows? | ||
| But the alive hostages being returned is obviously a game changer. | ||
| Israel would then release about 250 Palestinian prisoners serving life sentences in Israeli jails and 1,700 detainees from Gaza, a Palestinian source told the BBC. | ||
| Their identities are currently unclear, but a list submitted by Hamas before the agreement was reached, including high-profile figures serving multiple life sentences for deadly attacks on Israelis. | ||
| One of the most high-profile prisoners, Marwan Barakhoudi, I think I said that correctly. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I might have just cast a spell. | ||
| Will not be released as part of the swap, according to an Israeli spokesperson. | ||
| And Israel will also return the bodies of 15 Gazans for the remains of each Israeli hostage, according to Trump's plan. | ||
| And then in here, there's a lot of humanitarian aid. | ||
| It's kind of, you know, boring, boring. | ||
| We want to hear about the hostages. | ||
| But yeah, so it's really promising, really promising stuff. | ||
| There is some commentary here from Fox News when this news broke. | ||
| Trey Yanks kind of described the situation on the ground. | ||
| So let's take a look here and listen. | ||
| Yeah, Sean, good evening. | ||
| It's a historic moment in the Middle East. | ||
| President Trump announcing that both Israel and Hamas have signed on to the first phase of his 20-point peace plan to end the war inside Gaza. | ||
| This means that 20 living hostages will be freed from Hamas captivity. | ||
| They'll be exchanged for nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners. | ||
| And Israeli forces will have to withdraw from certain lines inside Gaza. | ||
| They will still stay within the enclave, but they will pull back a bit. | ||
| All of this came together just a few hours ago. | ||
| President Trump sending his Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff and his son-in-law Jared Kushner to Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. | ||
| They were joined by Turkish officials and Qatari officials to try to hammer out the final pieces of this agreement and bring it across the finish line. | ||
| Then President Trump got that information from Secretary of State Marco Rubio, ultimately making the announcement on Truth Social that a deal was reached for the first phase of his agreement. | ||
| This is going to alleviate suffering for Palestinian civilians. | ||
| It is going to reunite the hostages with their loved ones. | ||
| And it's going to enter into a chapter where the Middle East can work to formally end the war inside Gaza, bring that conflict to an end, and ultimately open up the door for more peace agreements between Israel and its Arab neighbors. | ||
| I can tell you, I've covered this story for more than seven years, Sean. | ||
| This is the first time that I can remember where Israelis and Palestinians were celebrating the same thing. | ||
| Sean? | ||
| There you go. | ||
| They were celebrating the same thing. | ||
| So good news. | ||
| That's good news to hear out of Israel, Palestine, et cetera, et cetera. | ||
| So great news. | ||
| With that, let's get into our next story here. | ||
| This is via Tim Cast News. | ||
| They got the clip here. | ||
| Jack Pesobic, patriot, encourages President Trump to designate Antifa as a foreign terror organization as a left-wing terror group has foreign links all across Western Europe and the Middle East. | ||
| Let's take a look what Trump had to say. | ||
| Let's take a look. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Go ahead. | |
| Who are you with? | ||
| Who are you with? | ||
| Center Square. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I had the honor of asking you originally if you would designate Antifa a terror organization. | |
| And I stand here before you today, and I'm echoing what Andy said over here. | ||
| Are you going to work with your administration as the Secretary of State's here? | ||
| Are you going to work with your administration to designate it a foreign terror organization? | ||
| You mean it a terror? | ||
| Antifa? | ||
| A foreign terror organization. | ||
| Well, has that been done? | ||
| Pretty close, right? | ||
| Would you like to see it done? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, Mr. President. | |
| Do you think it would help? | ||
|
unidentified
|
They have foreign landscape. | |
| I think it's the kind of thing I'd like to do. | ||
| If you'd like, does everybody agree? | ||
| If you agree, I agree. | ||
| Let's get it done. | ||
| Okay, let's get it done. | ||
| Marco, we'll take care of it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Mr. President. | |
| That's international, you mean? | ||
| International. | ||
| Sounds good to me. | ||
| Foreign terror organization. | ||
| Is he okay with it? | ||
| Stephen Miller here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, it's true. | |
| There are extensive foreign ties, and I think that would be a very valid step to take. | ||
| I think so, too. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| Good. | ||
| I think it's a good point. | ||
| I just, this is what is so funny from Trump. | ||
| He just pulls the room. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| Is this a good idea? | ||
| What do you think? | ||
| Jack obviously speaks up. | ||
| Jack Pesobic could potentially take credit here for getting Antifa declared a foreign terror organization. | ||
| That's freaking hilarious, dude. | ||
| We're so back. | ||
| So with that, I think Antifa, look, we've been covering it quite extensively. | ||
| I think they know the hammer's coming down. | ||
| They obviously know this, but this is from the Washington Examiner. | ||
| This is a good example that Antifa kind of knows that there's a new sheriff in town. | ||
| From the Examiner, Antifa leaders flee America as Trump cracks down on domestic terrorist networks. | ||
| Several hoes. | ||
| Sorry, several hoes. | ||
| Well, that too. | ||
| Some of these hoes. | ||
| Several high-profile Antifa leaders have fled the county or the county, the country. | ||
| I got to lock in, guys. | ||
| Several high-profile Antifa leaders have fled the country or are actively making plans to abscond overseas. | ||
| I don't know, maybe I should just roll with the initials. | ||
| Several hoes are leaving the county. | ||
| What's up with that? | ||
| What's with these hoes leaving? | ||
| That's very, that fits too. | ||
| Anyway, I digress. | ||
| News of their escape comes after President Donald Trump designated Antifa as a domestic terror threat and directed federal authorities to dismantle terrorism networks operating within the United States. | ||
| Mark Bray, a financier of transnational Antifa operations and Antifa's foremost thought leader in America, announced he is fleeing to Europe, settling in Spain specifically under the pretext of safety concerns following negative media attention. | ||
| Before his departure, Bray issued an apparent call to action urging widespread militancy. | ||
| Only mass anti-fascism, legal or not, can save us, Bray declared on blue sky. | ||
| So obviously there's just these bozos. | ||
| They're all skipping town. | ||
| But this one is interesting down here further down the article. | ||
| Independent reporter Christian Peterson recently found the leaders of Rose City Antifa, the most notorious American Antifa cell, hold up in Europe. | ||
| Caroline Victorin, her maiden name is Gald, if that's relevant to you, one of the founding members of the Portland-based Antifa faction, was discovered this week hiding with her husband, Johan Victorin, a Swedish-born activist and another Rose City Antifa architect in the coastal town of Varburg, Sweden. | ||
| Together, as co-founders of Rose City Antifa, the oldest known Antifa chapter in America, the Victorians reportedly had helped import the European model of anti-fascism extremism into the United States. | ||
| I would recommend this video is kind of long, so I don't want to play it, but Christian Peterson did a great job kind of blowing up the situation here. | ||
| So yeah, head on over and head on over to his Twitter and take a look at that. | ||
| There's really fantastic stuff. | ||
| This was a quote from the video. | ||
| You are a citizen of the United States. | ||
| Are you afraid of being convicted of conspiracy yourself? | ||
| And Victorian refused to comment. | ||
| But this line right here, the Victorians reportedly had helped the European model of anti-fascist extremism of the United States really does allude to the fact that, yes, this is an international operation and it always, always has been. | ||
| And so the foreign terrorist organization designation makes total sense here. | ||
| It totally fits. | ||
| Not to mention the fact that they're hiding in Sweden. | ||
| I mean, again, that just tells you what kind of moment we're in and that the Trump administration, even if you, there's a lot of people on the right that are nipping at them, saying they're not effective enough, they're not cracking down hard enough, but certainly a lot of Antifa seems to think so. | ||
| The backers are moving to Spain. | ||
| The sort of the OGs of these older chapters are fleeing to Sweden. | ||
| So a lot of great, a lot of great signs. | ||
| Rose City Antifa, you've probably heard of them before. | ||
| They're quite prevalent. | ||
| Again, they're one of the oldest chapters. | ||
| Rose City Antifa, a sophisticated organization with strict recruitment practices, has gone underground in fear of conspiracy charges, according to Antifa expert Andy No. | ||
| So look, they're obviously afraid of probably Rico. | ||
| I think Rico could potentially be deployed against them here with their extensive network. | ||
| Yesterday, Richie McGinnis was on the show and he did a great job breaking down a lot of the intricacies, a lot of how Antifa operates. | ||
| And something in particular is that they have a lot of names. | ||
| They scatter things around. | ||
| They make it really difficult to trace and everything goes without a trace. | ||
| Look with the new Trump admin and the intelligence community being reoriented, the three-letter agencies coming in there, breathing down their necks. | ||
| It's going to be a lot easier to use Intel against these people. | ||
| And you have a lot more resources able to trace where these people are going. | ||
| And so Kirsty Noam obviously had spoken up because look, there is this flyer that ICE, this shows they're terrified. | ||
| There's this flyer that did the rounds. | ||
| No, an ICE agent submit info. | ||
| So they're trying to dox ICE agents. | ||
| And on Blue Sky, the Antifa network said, today's statement about fighting back against Antifa violence from the DHS contains a false conspiracy theory about our member crew, Rose City Antifa. | ||
| RCA, Rose City Antifa, has not doxed any ICE agents, a fact confirmed by going to the URL DHS conveniently censored from their photo. | ||
| They are petrified because they're denying that they're like fighting back and like with doxing. | ||
| They're absolutely petrified because they're so committed to fighting fascism. | ||
| They're convinced there's fascism, but no, we didn't dox. | ||
| We didn't do that. | ||
| Uh-uh. | ||
| That wasn't us. | ||
| That's a fake flyer. | ||
| They're gaslighting us. | ||
| Hilarious. | ||
| This really demonstrates the moment we're in. | ||
| Homelands, homeland. | ||
| Gosh, there's a lot of words. | ||
| Homeland Security Secretary, Kirsty Noam, promised to pursue anyone involved in illegal doxing efforts against ICE officers. | ||
| We will prosecute those who dox ICE agents to the fullest extent of the law. | ||
| These criminals are taking the side of vicious cartels and human traffickers. | ||
| We won't allow it in America. | ||
| So, really fantastic stuff. | ||
| They're still going. | ||
| Like, the videos, we talked to Sorter on Monday, Nick Sorter, and we also talked to, well, we talked to a lot of street journalists. | ||
| We talked to James Klug, obviously, about this, and then also Richie McGinnis. | ||
| And they did say that Antifa, they might be emboldened by the Fed's crackdown. | ||
| We saw this folder go or this folder. | ||
| We saw this poster getting circulated to effectively just shine lasers at helicopters, law enforcement helicopters. | ||
| So, yeah, clearly, they're still at it. | ||
| And clearly, there's still a lot of room. | ||
| This is why the National Guard getting deployed would just really change everything because it would really free up a lot of these federal agents to crack down on this on this crap. | ||
| So, yeah, that's the update on Antifa. | ||
| We're going to still be covering this because the time goes on is probably not going anywhere. | ||
| But encouraging to see that these people are fleeing and that Trump could declare them a foreign terrorist organization because that would put them in the ranks of Al-Qaeda. | ||
| And yeah, Tim, Tim has made the point that you can actually celebrate political violence if it's against a terrorist organization. | ||
| Nobody got in trouble for celebrating when Soleimani was killed or when Osama bin Laden was killed. | ||
| So that's the sort of environment that surrounds these foreign terrorist organizations. | ||
| And so Antifa would not be absolved of that. | ||
| I don't imagine there's a lot of anger from the base, rightfully so. | ||
| I'm very angry at Antifa. | ||
| And yeah, designating him as a foreign terrorist organization would break them fundamentally, would break them. | ||
| We could go full Patriot Act on them and it would be super based. | ||
| So we love to see that. | ||
| We'd love to see Stephen Miller at the end going at it. | ||
| He's been cooking. | ||
| He's the kind of the six man of the year. | ||
| But with that, I think we have time for this story. | ||
| Yeah, we got five minutes. | ||
| This was just a bizarre one. | ||
| So Katie Porter, here we have Katie Porter, you know, interesting lady. | ||
| She's currently a congresswoman. | ||
| She's a member, was a member of the House of Representatives. | ||
| She, her term ended in 2025, so beginning of this year, because she was running for U.S. Senate in 2023. | ||
| So that's why she didn't bother running for re-election. | ||
| But now she's running for governor. | ||
| And yeah, odds, she was doing quite well in the polling. | ||
| She's running against former senator or senator Alex Padilla. | ||
| And then yesterday took a complete nosedive. | ||
| What happened here? | ||
| What on earth? | ||
| Why is Rick Caruso spiking in the polls? | ||
| Rick Crusoe obviously ran against Karen Bass for governor or governor mayor of Los Angeles. | ||
| He's kind of more of a moderate and he was beat by Karen Bass very unfortunately because she's just mishandled everything. | ||
| She's a very incompetent and terrible, terrible woman. | ||
| But you know, Rick Crusoe spiking pools. | ||
| So we got to ask, what happened here? | ||
| Well, this video hit everyone's timelines yesterday. | ||
| This is a wild video. | ||
| Just take a look here. | ||
| And the state could lose four. | ||
| Get out of my fucking shot. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I wanted to tell you that that's actually incorrect. | |
| It's not that it's elected vehicles. | ||
| It's that if we don't need the commitments under the Paris Climate Accord. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| It does. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| You also were in my shop before that. | ||
| Stay out of my shot. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| I'm going to start again with electric vehicle saving us money. | ||
| Perfect. | ||
| That's awesome. | ||
| And the fact that she did that. | ||
| And the fact that she did that while she was like, knew she was being taped is insane. | ||
| First of all, that just shows you how emboldened Democrats are. | ||
| They feel like they can operate with impunity in front of the press. | ||
| Because like, I've had very limited, very limited interactions with elected officials. | ||
| Not like a big timer at all. | ||
| But I've had some limited interactions with elected officials, Republican officials, pretty much entirely. | ||
| And even around like, even around us, like people that are openly conservative, they're very careful what they say. | ||
| They're always kind of looking over their shoulder. | ||
| They're a bit guarded. | ||
| And it's totally fair because they're always worried about, you know, being getting their words twisted by the press. | ||
| You know, next thing you know, they're having an expose. | ||
| They're very careful, very cautious because the media is just waiting, waiting for an excuse to come down on them. | ||
| Meanwhile, Democrats, they're in it. | ||
| They're being taped for an interview and they're like spurring out and crashing out and screaming at their workers because they just know that for the most part, they can operate with impunity. | ||
| They know that they can just say, oh, that was off the record, by the way, and that will stay off the record. | ||
| I don't know who she pissed off for this video to get leaked because this is a few years old. | ||
| I believe this was like two years old. | ||
| So I don't know what happened, who she pissed off. | ||
| She must have said something to the wrong person because this video dropped. | ||
| And yeah, now she's cooked. | ||
| Now she's tanking in the polls. | ||
| There was another video here. | ||
| This lady is just a psycho, Katie Porter. | ||
| Also, I got to say, what is going on with Iowa? | ||
| You know, I know this, this is about California. | ||
| I have a lot of love for Iowa. | ||
| I have a family that was born in Iowa. | ||
| You know, it's a great state. | ||
| There's a lot of great people from there. | ||
| The women are fantastic from Iowa We Love. | ||
| We love our Iowa women. | ||
| But you got to ask yourself, they're not sending their best. | ||
| That's all I'm really going to say here. | ||
| They're not sending their best because Eric Swalwell is from Sac City, Iowa. | ||
| It's called Sac City. | ||
| Are we serious here? | ||
| Gross name. | ||
| Disgusting. | ||
| And he moves. | ||
| What is with these islands moving to California? | ||
| What's going on? | ||
| Maybe something awakens in their mind when they move to California. | ||
| Katie Porter's also from Iowa. | ||
| I don't remember which part, but something's going on because what do you say to the 40% of California voters who you'll need in order to win who voted for Trump? | ||
| How would I need them in order to win, man? | ||
| Well, unless you think you're going to get 60% of the vote. | ||
| You think you'll get 60%. | ||
| Everybody who did not vote for Trump will vote for you. | ||
| That's what you're saying. | ||
| In a general election? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| If it is me versus a Republican, I think that I will win the people who did not vote for Trump. | ||
| What if it's you versus another Democrat? | ||
| I don't intend that to be the case. | ||
| So how do you not intend that to be the case? | ||
| Do you, are you going to ask them not to run? | ||
| No, no, I'm saying I'm going to build the support. | ||
| I have the support already in terms of name recognition. | ||
| And so I'm going to do the very best I can to make sure that we get through this primary in a really strong position. | ||
| But let me be clear with you. | ||
| I represented Orange County. | ||
| I represented a purple area. | ||
| I have stood on my own two feet. | ||
| So this lady's obviously, you can just see in her face, she's just a total psycho. | ||
| So with that, I don't have much more to say about Katie Porter. | ||
| Unless our guest isn't here, then I'll have more to say because I don't have that many stories lined up and then I will have a lot to say. | ||
| But we're going to be joined here by the captive dreamer. | ||
| You've probably seen him. | ||
| He's a prominent poster on Twitter. | ||
| We're going to see if he's in here or not. | ||
| I'm waiting on the team to update me, but we'll see what happens. | ||
| We'll see if he's in here because we have a lot to discuss, a lot. | ||
| So let's start it up here. | ||
| Let's see if he's in the room. | ||
| Hey, Captive Dreamer. | ||
|
unidentified
|
How are you? | |
| Can you hear me? | ||
| Yeah, can you hear me? | ||
| Yes, sir. | ||
| Yes, sir. | ||
| Well, hey, I mean, look, a lot of people are going to know who you are. | ||
| You're a prominent poster. | ||
| But for the audience, people in the audience that maybe don't know who you are, maybe you could give a quick introduction to who you are, what you do. | ||
| Yeah, I guess I'm just kind of an internet, a notorious internet troll, some may say, an internet poster. | ||
| I guess I've always kind of posted. | ||
| I've enjoyed posting, but the thing that got me on the map was the sort of the Haiti Springfield stuff that got picked up by the Trump campaign, which I'm pretty proud of. | ||
| But that's kind of my big claim to fame if you were my 15 minutes. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, that was a beautiful, and that kind of really showed the power of posting. | ||
| I mean, for people in the audience, maybe don't remember, the Trump administration, or sorry, the Trump campaign kind of going into the 2024 election, it did feel like the energy was down a little bit. | ||
| It's like we needed a little oomph. | ||
| And then out of nowhere, this story comes out out of Springfield, Ohio, where these Haitian migrants that have just been dumped in the city of Springfield were eating cats and dogs inexplicably. | ||
| And it was in large part because the captive dreamer here was shining the spotlight on it. | ||
| And the next thing you know, we're watching the debate. | ||
| It comes up and then we're eating the dogs or eating the cats. | ||
| It was within like three or four days. | ||
| It had gone from just like a post on the internet to, you know, right on the presidential debate stage. | ||
| So it was pretty, they're betting on it on polymarkets. | ||
| You could bet on whether Trump was going to mention it. | ||
| So it was pretty cool. | ||
| Well, I wanted to bring you in specifically to talk. | ||
| We saw yesterday a really, really white pilling moment where Trump, he's obviously meeting with a lot of prominent conservatives in kind of a roundtable discussion. | ||
| They're talking about leftist violence, Antifa, how we should deal with it. | ||
| And I can't remember the journalist that brought up asking him about designating Antifa as a foreign terrorist organization. | ||
| And Trump kind of asks the room, he's like, what do you guys think? | ||
| Is this a good idea? | ||
| Obviously, Jack Pesobic, Patriot, he says, yeah, it's a great idea. | ||
| And Trump just kind of taps the room. | ||
| That's really, really exciting because I think that really opens us up to treating Antifa like al-Qaeda. | ||
| I know you have a lot of thoughts on how Antifa should be dealt with. | ||
| I mean, I was wondering what your reaction was to that yesterday. | ||
| Well, it's good because the important thing is to go after these like networks behind the scene, right? | ||
| I mean, you can't just go after the individual actors. | ||
| It's really about this, you know, the Soros-funded networks that are bailing these people out, that are getting them to go in and, you know, riot and protest. | ||
| And so this opens up a lot more tools to go after because I don't know. | ||
| I posted about this recently, but organizations like the Canadian government, they fund these sort of Antifa adjacent groups to do op-ed, like research hit pieces on people. | ||
| They did it on me too. | ||
| But they're funded by the government. | ||
| So this allows, you know, opens a lot more doors to countering that kind of influence, which is notoriously difficult to get to. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And it's like something when you really see these people get unmasked, you see a particular strain of human being that you don't really encounter in everyday, or maybe we do encounter in everyday life, but we don't see that side of them in everyday life. | ||
| I mean, something that was really exemplifying this was this video that's been circulating over the last day or two of streamer Hassan Piker, obviously a friend of the show. | ||
| This is alleged. | ||
| So like, I don't want to get like, you know, I don't know, sued if you can get sued for this. | ||
| This is alleged, obviously, but it appears that his dog had a shock collar on and he like moved from the designated wholesome camera spot that like looks really good on camera. | ||
| And then he just zapped him like Palpatine or Mike Pence or something. | ||
| Like it was really wild. | ||
| I mean, does that just kind of exemplify what kind of people we're dealing with here or what? | ||
| I mean, I know you have some thoughts. | ||
| Well, what's funny too is that dog sits there. | ||
| I mean, I've never watched this show, but someone did a time lapse and the dog sits there for like four hours straight, like in the one spot. | ||
| And it was the one time it moved. | ||
| But a lot of these people weaponize this type of empathy or whatever, political empathy that they go into, like communism or socialism, whatever. | ||
| But really what it is, is it's like a way for them to justify their sort of like resentment and their envy and hatred and turn it into something that makes it look less obviously negative. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| Like, so instead of saying, well, I hate the world and I want to destroy everything, you can kind of couch it or you can kind of hide that behind a mask of being good person, being a heck and good person, right? | ||
| That's what we always hear from these guys. | ||
| And the same person saying, be a good person is openly celebrating political assassinations and making memes mocking Charlie Kirk, right? | ||
| So that's the same type of person, the same personality is there behind the scenes. | ||
| And Piker is a great example. | ||
| Like he's like the example, the best example of that. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, totally. | ||
| I mean, because that's really where the pushback really has begun is like John Doyle makes this point all the time, Patriot, where he talks about how there's this tendency on the right to want to just go back to like the 1990s, right? | ||
| The 1980s, 1990s. | ||
| But he makes this point of like, look, if you really want to exterminate leftism, you can't just ratchet it back to like an earlier form of liberalism and not expect like the outcome to be leftism because that's just going to be the case every single time. | ||
| And I think that's a great point. | ||
| And that's what I kind of see with what we're seeing now with, I think this strain of thinking, this ideology has existed for well over 50, 60 years. | ||
| It's just now they're so emboldened probably because they've accumulated so much institutional power that they feel like they're just allowed to say things like that. | ||
| And I think people are finally seeing like, oh, this has been there the whole time. | ||
| It's just now they're finally saying it out loud. | ||
| It's like this, it's like the stuff with the great replacement theory that they say, well, it's not happening. | ||
| But then when you kind of show that it is happening, well, they say, well, it's actually good that it's happening. | ||
| And so, yeah, we have reached a period where there's been so little pushback for so long. | ||
| And, you know, every major social media platform has propped these people up, right? | ||
| I mean, Twitch has basically stuck by Hassan Piker interviewing terrorists, doing all kinds of stuff. | ||
| Everyone, you know, the left has been in control of Twitter, of all these things for so long. | ||
| And now it's just, they're realizing, okay, well, you know, are we the bad guys? | ||
| It's almost like they're having this moment where we've been saying this terrible stuff for so long, gotten away with it. | ||
| And now there's this really big cultural pushback after, especially after the Charlie Kirk assassination that people are realizing, okay, these are actually just like really bad people. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, totally. | ||
| Well, something that's been really interesting to me in the aftermath of the Charlie Kirk assassination is actually the reaction was almost more shocking to me because I kind of expected leftists to react that way, if I'm being honest. | ||
| I mean, I know a lot of people were shocked because they knew some of these people personally. | ||
| So that's obviously, you know, my heart goes out for those people because you think you know someone, that sort of thing. | ||
| But I was a little bit more surprised at the reaction from people on the right. | ||
| They seem to be so quick to let like the left off the hook for this. | ||
| Like we have this opportunity to really finally break this that's been tormenting us for decades. | ||
| And there was this tendency to immediately absolve the left. | ||
| And I don't know if it was intentional. | ||
| I don't know if they're saying, I'm going to sit here and I'm going to make sure like the leftists won't get punished. | ||
| But they immediately looked for alternative explanations. | ||
| Like, you know, maybe Israel did this, or maybe it was an inside job or, you know, maybe Qatar did. | ||
| You know, you're seeing all sorts of these explanations from people on the right. | ||
| And that's what really surprised me. | ||
| I don't know if you're seeing the same stuff. | ||
| It's kind of an outgrowth of what happened during COVID, right? | ||
| And COVID was very good in terms of shattering the trust in the expert class, right? | ||
| They kind of lost all of their credibility for many reasons. | ||
| And what that did is that opened the door to sort of democratizing explanations for things, which led to conspiracies and all these things. | ||
| And not, you know, not all conspiracies are wrong, but there's this tendency almost to want to go towards the most complicated possible, most convoluted explanation possible. | ||
| And whether or not they intentionally were trying to sort of take away the blame from the left, that's the outcome or the effect of trying to say, well, no, it wasn't Tyler Robinson. | ||
| No, he didn't, you know, it wasn't his transgender roommate, all this stuff. | ||
| Whether that's the intent or not, that's the outcome. | ||
| And that's the effect of it is to say, well, and if you go into Blue Sky, actually, you'll find a lot of people on Blue Sky leftists who are saying the same type of thing, right? | ||
| Like that's Israel or Zionists or it was this corrupt FBI hit job. | ||
| And because they know that they can get away with deflecting the blame. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, the Israel stuff seems especially kind of interesting to me because the attack vector that people on the right are using. | ||
| There's like a lot of fair criticisms of Israel. | ||
| I mean, I'm in no means an Israel chill. | ||
| I'm kind of like with Tim. | ||
| I just kind of am fairly ambivalent on the issue. | ||
| I actually kind of use Connor Tomlinson. | ||
| He has a great line on it. | ||
| And I totally agree. | ||
| I just really want what Israel has, but for Americans, like if we could just create an American version of Israel, I'd be okay with that. | ||
| But some of the attack vectors people on the right are using are like leftist arguments. | ||
| Like they're talking about international law or they're like saying, well, they're like appealing to like human rights violations and these sorts of things. | ||
| And I'm like, okay, sure, but that's that, that's just not really, that's not a vector of attack that's threatening to the liberal world order in any meaningful way. | ||
| Yeah, that's an issue actually I talked about at length right after the October 7th attacks. | ||
| And it gained me a lot of enemies on the internet, right? | ||
| But I was basically trying to say, like, you know, you can criticize Israel without adopting the frame of the left, right? | ||
| Without adopting this sort of language that's going to get you, it's going to get you allies in terms of like the third world or the Muslim world, but those are the same people who will then not give you, like if you talk about crime or immigration, they're not going to be on board with you on that stuff at all. | ||
| And so that's kind of what I was warning people. | ||
| It's like, you can build a coalition with these people, but if you're an American patriot or European patriot, whatever, it's going to backfire spectacularly when it comes time to ask these people to give you, you know, some support on your issues of, again, of the border, of immigration, of these things. | ||
| And we've seen now that that's kind of exactly what's happened where they've been sort of cannibalized by the audience that they've cultivated. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| I mean, you're seeing that even with Americans. | ||
| I mean, obviously, and we'll talk about it more in a little bit, like with the third world, but even with Americans, we had this really sort of delicate coalition going into the election of like the brocasters, I think is what the media has kind of termed, like, you know, Joe Rogan, Theo Vaughn, Tim Dylan. | ||
| And, you know, they had their issues. | ||
| Maha was really big for them. | ||
| And, you know, as it should, that's a really important issue. | ||
| I mean, I obviously am very Maha. | ||
| And they were kind of like, maybe they're a little bit on legal immigration. | ||
| They maybe hadn't thought about it that much. | ||
| And then, so as soon as these videos start coming out of, you know, the more physical interactions ICE is having to have with the illegals are trying to deport and detain, they flake immediately and they freak out and they're like, this is surely there's another way to do this. | ||
| The line I always hear is, do we really have to do the high school graduations? | ||
| And I'm sitting here like, yeah, we kind of do. | ||
| What did you think mass deportations look like? | ||
| Vibes, essays? | ||
| Well, what's interesting is that, you know, that's sort of televised in public and commented on. | ||
| But what's not is, you know, I didn't, I don't really remember Rogan and maybe I'm wrong or Theo Vaughn talking about sort of the mass swarming of the border under Biden, right? | ||
| The people like lining up at the border, getting fed by these NGOs, getting brought in, committing crime. | ||
| You know, it's very easy to sort of pinpoint one specific event of like an ICE guy who's, you know, tackled somebody. | ||
| But if you're, if you're going to do that, then I better have been seeing you for the past four years complaining about the millions of people that flooded the southern border, which I don't think they have. | ||
| And so it seems a little sort of cowardly to me. | ||
| I understand, you know, sort of the reticence that some of these people have, and especially like someone like Theo Vaughn, he's like, man, I don't want to get shot. | ||
| But that kind of shows you that there's this leftist, he's afraid of the left, right? | ||
| There's this heckler's veto almost where he's willing to kind of make little snide jokes about, oh, Israel, don't take me out or the FBI, don't take me out. | ||
| But he's really afraid of, you know, of some sort of crazed leftist assassin. | ||
| And that's at the end of the day, that's what he's afraid of. | ||
| So until that gets kind of under control, I think you're going to see people still try and have one foot in both camps and say, well, you know, I supported this, but I don't want the excesses, which aren't really excesses. | ||
| They're framed in a way that's tried to make them look bad, right? | ||
| That's all it is. | ||
| That's a great point, actually. | ||
| Yeah, he makes these like, don't kill me, don't kill me. | ||
| But he would never say like, hey, Tifa, don't kill me. | ||
| Cause it's like, they would actually see that as like an invitation. | ||
| An invitation or something, right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Well, Tim, so Tim caught a lot of flack for this position he took on the show like a week or two ago, where he was kind of criticizing the ICE agents' propensity to mask. | ||
| They often mask to protect their identities. | ||
| But he made a point in this argument that it was actually a really good point that a lot of people missed because they were very upset with this point or this take, rather. | ||
| He said, part of it is that it's so unacceptable that we're nine months into a Trump administration and we haven't sufficiently broken the left enough where Antifa officers still fear. | ||
| Like they should be able to operate with total impunity. | ||
| And you kind of alluded to it with Theo Vaughan, like where he's afraid to kind of make jokes in that certain specter. | ||
| Is it really does show how entrenched this leftist power is and how everyone knows that they're willing to go there. | ||
| They're willing to use political violence if they don't like what you have to say. | ||
| Well, the mask thing too, like if you're familiar at all with like cartel country or stuff from Mexico, I mean, the federal police in Mexico will, you know, the real heavy hitters will wear masks. | ||
| And specifically, it's for that reason, right? | ||
| Because they know the cartels are going to take out their family or whatever. | ||
| So it does, it does show, again, that the threat is real. | ||
| And we need to be, you know, nine months to me. | ||
| I mean, I'm a survivor of the Trump one, the Trump one term where we had all the expectations in the world and everything kind of conspired against it. | ||
| So I'm a little more willing to be patient just going forward, but it is obviously something that needs to be dealt with long term going forward for sure. | ||
| So I would say, I would consider you, you'll deny this because you're a humble man, but I would consider you like one of the more tastemakers, I would say, on kind of the right wing. | ||
| Like I think a lot of people do, you know, look to your takes as kind of guidance on as like what's a style, a style chart. | ||
| Is that what the AP sends out to the press? | ||
| Oh, yeah. | ||
| But you've emphasized the importance of like, okay, it takes a while to reorient a lot of these institutions towards the right because they've obviously been used to what they've been weaponizing against the right for so long. | ||
| So it obviously takes a bit of time. | ||
| Me as a Zoomer, I'm 24, so I was 14 when Trump came down the escalator. | ||
| So I don't really remember a GOP prior to Trump. | ||
| So I don't know. | ||
| Do you have maybe, what's your sort of, I guess, message to Zoomers that are kind of dissatisfied with the pace of Trump's policy implementation? | ||
| Because it's very, very vehement on the right. | ||
| I just anecdotally, in my circles, people are always complaining. | ||
| It's totally understandable, but you have to remember at the end of the day that personnel is policy, right? | ||
| And so personnel is what you want to be replacing. | ||
| And for so, you know, Biden basically gutted these institutions and replaced all of all of the patriots, you know, whether it was in the military or whether it was in the FBI or whatever, and basically filled it with these leftist agitators, Democrat Party, you know, apparatchiks, whatever. | ||
| And so, you know, you can, you can turn things around, but if you have people below you who are not willing to carry out the policy or will sabotage you, and I think I'll segue that back into the Trump one campaign or Trump one term, because that was really what happened there. | ||
| I mean, you had Trump won, but the GOP was still completely hostile to him, right? | ||
| They were still stuck in this sort of Mike Pence, Paul Ryan, this old school, you know, cut taxes and big business. | ||
| Like it was, it was very boring. | ||
| It was very hard to get excited about politics. | ||
| I think that's why when Trump came down, you know, a lot of us were like, oh, wow, finally, you know, finally we're going to get somewhere here. | ||
| And then what happened was his own party sort of stifled him. | ||
| The Democrats, you know, put him under investigation the entire time. | ||
| And so it was a disappointment, not because they weren't trying to do the right things, but I don't think they were prepared for the level of how entrenched the interests opposing them were. | ||
| And I think now with the second term, it does seem like they're, you know, especially people like Stephen Miller, they're much more aware of getting the right people in the right places so that they can do what they want. | ||
| And yeah, I mean, again, I'm willing, I'm much more willing to be patient. | ||
| It's been eight years. | ||
| It's been an eight long years since that. | ||
| But, you know, I'm hoping for, I'm cautiously optimistic. | ||
| I'm always cautiously optimistic these days because the messaging is great. | ||
| The messaging is absolutely fantastic. | ||
| And so DHS could be a mutual for all anyone knows. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| Something I want to add. | ||
| I mean, it's kind of to steer back to kind of how we opened up the conversation. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| I've been kind of diving into this the last few days on the show. | ||
| What specifically about ICE is it that animates the left and these hard left agitators? | ||
| There's something specifically out of all the agencies that pose a threat to their life, their livelihood, rather, not their life, but their lifestyle, for one, HHS taking their seed oils and soy away would have massive implications on them. | ||
| But you never really see much vitriol towards HHS beyond like kind of like little snippy comments. | ||
| But something about ICE specifically really motivates them to go all out and like literally risk their lives. | ||
| What do you think? | ||
| What do you think is going on there? | ||
| That's a million dollar question, honestly, because they're not even that vitriolic towards the police or even customs and border patrol. | ||
| Remember, there was that famous picture of the guy last suing the migrants on a horse, right? | ||
| That was just pretty keynote. | ||
| And they were angry about that, but they're not angry enough to go out and protest and follow their cars. | ||
| I think, yeah, I think they're just so invested in mass immigration. | ||
| I mean, really, that is like this sort of the shelling. | ||
| Like that's, that's what they're, if you could really reduce down the left, it's like they're all in on mass immigration, mass migration. | ||
| And there's, and ICE is like the one obstacle, you know, other than say the, say, people like Stephen Miller. | ||
| That's the one obstacle to that. | ||
| And I think that's just like their most important. | ||
| They've decided that that is what they're all in on. | ||
| And so they're threatened. | ||
| I mean, I think they're genuinely threatened. | ||
| And that's, you know, the optics of picking people up off the street does kind of hit home. | ||
| It kind of makes it more real, right? | ||
| Like the police don't do that. | ||
| The police, you know, they'll arrest someone in the midst of a burglary or go talk to someone at the door. | ||
| But there's something about ICE just like grabbing somebody and saying, you know, you don't belong, you don't belong here, right? | ||
| Maybe that's what it is. | ||
| You don't belong here. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And it's, and it's so true. | ||
| I mean, yeah, I, cause I, I was talking to Richie McGinnis yesterday, total patriot, great guy. | ||
| I was talking to him on the show yesterday, and we kind of came to this, we made this point about Portland, and he, and he pointed this out as like, it's the whitest city metro area in the United States by far. | ||
| It is a very, very, very white city. | ||
| And then also the point I made is it also happens to always be the hotbed of leftist activism. | ||
| And, you know, for whatever, I don't want to get into like the anthropology of their like politics or that sort of thing. | ||
| Richie actually did a great job breaking it down, but there is something kind of ironic about how Portland being the whitest city, it's almost like it's the hub or the haven for anti-white or self-hatred, because that ultimately seems to be what drives a lot of this vitriol against ICE is their sort of slavish devotion to mass immigration. | ||
| They kind of want to get replaced in their own country. | ||
| And you see this also in Britain. | ||
| You see it in Germany. | ||
| You see it in France. | ||
| They just, that's the one thing that really seems to motivate them. | ||
| And maybe that's why Portland, you have a high concentration of sort of self-hating white people. | ||
| It's going to, they're going to organize. | ||
| They're going to organize rapidly. | ||
| Well, and with Portland, too, the very interesting thing is that they had like the most recent legacy, like with the Ku Klux Klan. | ||
| So there is like a pretty recent, in recent memory, there's a history that goes back there. | ||
| So I think a lot of it is this, it's almost like a penance, right? | ||
| This sort of self-loathing, this we have to atone for the sins of our ancestors, you know, real or imagined, right? | ||
| And then that manifests in, you know, the camp of the saints. | ||
| I mean, the Vauban Books recently released that. | ||
| It's a fantastic book. | ||
| Everyone should. | ||
| Connor Tomlinson did a great review on it, too. | ||
|
unidentified
|
He did. | |
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| He did. | ||
| Actually, I did read that. | ||
| And it really does explain the sort of the psychology of the guilt behind all of this. | ||
| And it's, you know, you can't really, you can't even really reason people out of it. | ||
| That's the kind of interesting thing is it's just so ingrained. | ||
| It's just, it's very, Portland is a hotbed. | ||
| It's been like that for years and years. | ||
| It's just now becoming sort of a national disgrace. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| I mean, well, that's, that's, that's the thing. | ||
| And it's, it's a tough, it's a really tough kind of position to come to is kind of giving up on debate because that's what we've prided ourselves on. | ||
| Like, I actually, I think it's appropriate to give Ben Shapiro his flowers because he really is the one that made conservatives realize how important it is to engage in polemics and like truth and debate and these sorts of things. | ||
| So I want to give him his flowers because he was the first person that really brought that to the internet and like institutionalized that. | ||
| And I think there's something there. | ||
| And, but there's something kind of sad about giving up on the facts, don't care about your feelings sort of mentality and kind of realizing like, you're not really going to out debate. | ||
| You're not going to debate an Antifa member and like convince them. | ||
| It's just, they want to kill you. | ||
| Like people like, that's really hard for people to accept and kind of sort of conceptualize is like, oh, no, he just wants to kill me. | ||
| He doesn't, he views me as like a belligerent, not like a debate partner. | ||
| Well, you saw, we saw that with the reaction to the Charlie Kirk stuff, right? | ||
| People started to see that, okay, even the average sort of lib was like gleefully celebrating it or doing some sort of tongue-in-cheek, you know, mocking it, sort of this derisive mocking. | ||
| And so it's, you know, I guess you can sort of convince people on the margins. | ||
| And the debate, when you debate someone, it's always for the audience, right? | ||
| I mean, you're always trying to win over the audience through, you know, pathos and rhetoric and this sort of stuff. | ||
| You're not really trying to convince the other person. | ||
| But so I think that's still effective. | ||
| That's still a good thing to do. | ||
| You just have to realize that a debate can really only happen when there's some sort of common ground and, you know, and there's really no common ground between us and these kind of people. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Well, let's say, let's, let's kind of maybe give some projections the next few months. | ||
| What, because there's this moment after the Kirk assassination where a lot of people are actually comparing it to like the post-9-11 era, where it really feels like how Bush had a mandate after 9-11 is Trump sort of has a mandate after the shooting to clean this up, to mop this up. | ||
| We're seeing it with the foreign terrorist organization. | ||
| What are some kind of things that you need to see from the Trump administration to really fully put a lid on the far left political violence that we're enduring? | ||
| I think the main thing and the most important thing is just going after the networks behind the scenes. | ||
| Like it's not glorious. | ||
| It's not flashy. | ||
| You know, you're not going to get those clip worthy scenes of arresting people. | ||
| But what you're going to do is you're going to take down the financial incentives that these people have to do what they do. | ||
| I mean, think about the average person going to a rot, like a protest, let's say, like, say you're a 30-year-old guy, you're a family guy, you got a job. | ||
| You know, getting arrested, it could mean you'd lose your job. | ||
| You can't go to work. | ||
| You have to pay a lawyer. | ||
| You could get a criminal charge and now you're sort of a black spot on your record. | ||
| None of these people seem to worry about that because they kind of know that they're going to be taken care of at the end of the day. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And I think that removing that sort of incentive for them is going to be huge going forward because you're going to get these people to start to be afraid to go out and afraid to get arrested and afraid to, you know, get abandoned by their Antifa handlers or whatever. | ||
| And I think that's, that's to me the most important thing. | ||
| I mean, that kind of seems to be more important than even the successful implementation of policy is creating the environment. | ||
| Like with immigration, it's almost like you just want to create the environment that anyone could get deported at any time. | ||
| And that'll actually prompt self-deportation. | ||
| Because like ultimately, even if you're like the most, you know, if you love watching the ICE raids and these sorts of things, even that person, which there's a lot of us around, would admit that self-deportation is the most preferable because it's just like A, it's not on our dime. | ||
| And B, you don't have a video. | ||
| So it's almost like creating the environment is more much more important than the actual implementation. | ||
| Well, I mean, Biden created like the Biden regime created an environment where people felt very comfortable to come across the border and get everything they wanted, right? | ||
| So it's just creating that reverse. | ||
| Like there was an incentive to come, right? | ||
| There was this like huge incentive to come, knowing that you're going to be paroled if you're on the TPS program or these sorts of things. | ||
| You're going to be brought into, you know, wherever in the middle of the country. | ||
| Whereas now the environment is like, you're not welcome and you could be sent home at any time. | ||
| And that not only has a chilling effect on the people in the country, but it has a chilling effect across these networks where now people are not going to be able to shill human trafficking as easily as they used to be able to because it gets down. | ||
| I mean, through WhatsApp channels, through family channels, it gets down to these people that, look, this is not as welcoming as it once was and you shouldn't risk your 5,000 US dollars or $10,000 to try and come across. | ||
| Do you think that, do you think this environment could get Hassan Piker denaturalized and deported? | ||
| I mean, because that's ultimately the goal. | ||
| That would be, I mean, that would be a pipe dream. | ||
| I would, I would be, I would get a Trump tattoo on my back if that happens. | ||
| I'll get a MAGA tattoo for sure. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| If that happens. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But he, you know, he kind of like, so he's born of a, so from what I understand, I, I, I barely remember his background. | ||
| His mother was like a professor here. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And then he was born here. | ||
| Like neither of his parents, I don't think were citizens. | ||
| And then they moved. | ||
| So he got citizenship at his birth and then they moved back to Turkey for most of his life. | ||
| So like nobody thinks this guy's American. | ||
| It's the sort of paper fiction. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Paperwork American. | ||
| The hope. | ||
| The hope is that if you're a paperwork American, the paperwork can just be revoked. | ||
| So we'll hope for that going forward. | ||
| Yeah, he's kind of the epitome. | ||
| Like when you're making the case to someone that's maybe unfamiliar with the issue, Timcast viewers are, you know, clued in on this kind of thing, but to people that don't know the anchor baby issue very well, I think you can just show them Hassan Piker as kind of an explanation for like maybe why birthright citizenship isn't the best idea. | ||
| And then they can kind of just put the pieces together themselves. | ||
| Like, oh, yeah, yeah, we should probably like make sure that never happens again. | ||
| It's just such an insane position to think that you could be born of two non-citizens. | ||
| Say, like your mother's here on like a student visa, she's studying, and then your father's like on a work visa, and all of a sudden you're, you've become American just by virtue of being born. | ||
| You know, it's, it's when you actually like frame it like that and you break it down like that, I think most people, like got good faith people will be like, okay, that's, you know, that seems like a broken system to me. | ||
| Yeah, totally, dude. | ||
| Well, Martin, do we're kind of running out of time? | ||
| I just want to say, do you have any maybe final thoughts and where people can find you to get more? | ||
| No, no final thoughts. | ||
| I'm just an internet guy, just an internet troll, just on Twitter, I guess, on X. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I just dead named it. | ||
| But yeah, that's what we do. | ||
| That's what we do. | ||
| We do a little dead naming. | ||
| You know, it happens. | ||
| But, dude, thank you so much. | ||
| Thanks for coming on. | ||
| Well, I guess we'll catch you next time. | ||
| Yeah, thanks. | ||
| Have a good one. | ||
| You too. | ||
| All righty. | ||
| Well, that was the captive dreamer. | ||
| Legendary, legendary poster. | ||
| Obviously, I think in large part should get us flowers for getting the Trump administration sort of reoriented. | ||
| We were describing it earlier at the beginning of the story. | ||
| Like, yeah, I remember kind of going, I was like, oh, the energy is a little low for Trump. | ||
| I mean, like, this is Trump here. | ||
| He's so enigmatic and that sort of thing. | ||
| And dude, yeah, that hate, that Haiti moment. | ||
| And they're in the debate. | ||
| They're eating the dogs. | ||
| They're eating the cats. | ||
| And Kamala thought it was the most ridiculous thing ever. | ||
| She's Kacklon. | ||
| And then you go and you look at what people are saying on Facebook and they're like, yeah, they are. | ||
| Here's a picture of it. | ||
| Like they actually are doing that. | ||
| And of course, all the press scrambled to debunk it right away. | ||
| No, no, no, no. | ||
| No, he wasn't. | ||
| He was kissing. | ||
| He was kissing the duck. | ||
| He wasn't eating it. | ||
| No, no, no, no, no. | ||
| So it was a beautiful moment. | ||
| And it was, yeah, in large part, in large part due to the captive dreamer. | ||
| So let me see here. | ||
| We're going to raid. | ||
| We got a raid scheduled that I was informed about. | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| Devori Dawkins, I believe we're raiding today. | ||
| I don't see him have a live stream up. | ||
| Oh, wait. | ||
| Oh, no. | ||
| It says live on the thumbnail, but he's not live. | ||
| So, I don't know. | ||
| I'll link it in there if it goes live here. | ||
| But yeah, we'll be back tonight for Timcast IRL. | ||
| We'll have a great show tonight for you. | ||
| It's going to be fantastic. | ||
| So you'll want to be here at 8 p.m. on the nose. | ||
| Be ready for it. | ||
| We'll have another guest host tonight. | ||
| It's very exciting. | ||
| With that, you can follow me on X and Instagram at RealTate Brown. | ||
| Come hang out. | ||
| Thanks for letting me hold it down this week. | ||
| I think we got it across the finish line. | ||
| We're slowly getting adequated. | ||
| I did the opening monologue yesterday. | ||
| I don't know what you guys thought of that. | ||
| Maybe you can give me some thoughts if you liked it. | ||
| If you don't, if you want me to stick with more of the loose style, hey, that's what I'm here for for Tate Cast. | ||
| It's audience-driven. | ||
| We're a family. | ||
| We're here, family. | ||
| It's Olive Garden. | ||
| So yeah, follow me there. | ||
| And I don't know when I'll see you guys again. | ||
| Probably on IRL. | ||
| I think I'm on IRL Friday. | ||
| So yeah, we'll see you there. |
Export Selection