Toxic Culture - Rob Agueros - The Power of Comedy Is Shaping Our Views on Politics

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Sept. 1, 2024 - Toxic Culture - Rob Agueros

02:32:40

The Power of Comedy Is Shaping Our Views on Politics

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	So every time I come in and do work in here, I put on Alex Grove, The Bohemian Grove, or Alex Jones, The Bohemian Grove movie, just as kind of like motivation.
	Anytime I'm doing it, yeah, the documentary.
	Is when he went in there?
	Yeah, have you ever seen that?
	How long is it?
	Bro, it's been like 20 years.
	But how long is the dock?
	Oh, it's like an hour and a half.
	Something like that.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Where he just kind of exposes and shows like what it is.
	Yeah, it kind of starts with him getting there.
	And he gets to, he starts talking to the locals and stuff.
	And some people tell him, yeah, we've seen some shit.
	And some people are like, I don't know what you're talking about.
	And then they start, because they infiltrated, like, they just crashed it.
	They just walked through the woods.
	So they show him getting all dressed up and practicing their accents and shit.
	And so, yeah, it's pretty crazy.
	That sounds like some fraternity shit.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Absolutely.
	The shit that he broke in there, man.
	It was crazy.
	Like, just to see that for the first time, I remember where it was and everything.
	It was on YouTube when YouTube first started coming out and shit.
	And I just started finding alien conspiracies and UFOs.
	And then I find this guy.
	He's like, what is this?
	And then I kind of got away from it because I was into sports.
	I played baseball in high school and in college.
	So I wasn't really just, that was that world I lived in for a while.
	And then when I stopped playing, I got back into, it's really when I went to college and people were, everybody in San Antonio loved Obama, but I went to school in Abilene, Texas, and everybody hated Obama.
	So like just that shift by just driving three hours intrigued me.
	I was like, what, why?
	So then I rediscovered Alex when I was researching Obama.
	And it's very interesting, man.
	Like how politics has, to me, it's like a tug and pull.
	You know, we go from left to the right with certain presidents and stuff like that.
	So it's how do you, how do you, I guess let's start, man.
	Oh, shit.
	I voted for Obama the first time, and I wish I would have known what Alex was saying or whatever was getting exposed.
	But yeah, we're going.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So, I mean, first of all, thank you for coming on, bro.
	Yeah, man.
	Good to be here, bro.
	Like I told you before, longtime fan.
	And it's crazy that this is actually happening in my reality because even it was probably my high school days when you first started coming out with your parody songs.
	What year was that?
	You were in high school?
	I graduated in 07. So I was in there from 03 to 07. Oh, yeah.
	That was like the golden era, right?
	Yeah.
	So I remember all day today.
	I'm like, see me at the grocery, see me at the mall.
	You see me at the pool that you don't see me at the mall.
	I started to run fast, but the meat that made me fall.
	Sopita de rice, sopita de pollo.
	Tengo dientes de ice, you got dientes de follo.
	Aquí mero culeros por los Stone City Records.
	Cheers.
	Yeah, man, and I had much respect for you because if I'm not mistaken, you got sued by Nike, right?
	No, it's just something I said on MTV.
	Oh, okay, okay.
	Well, it was fucking amazing.
	You mean you used to put the Nike check on the cowboy boots, and I didn't have the Jordan.
	And you know what?
	I got on the old school Chingo Bling get up because we were filming something earlier.
	I decided to bring this pair to Austin.
	It's got the air chhingo on the front.
	No swoosh on it.
	But yeah, man, had to make it special for Austin and Infowars.
	I appreciate that, man.
	So how did you, let's just say, Yeah, so my name is Chingo Bling.
	I'm from Houston, Texas.
	I stepped on the scene like 2002 or so doing like crazy comedic underground rap that kind of spread through the internet, like people putting it on file sharing websites.
	Because things were different back then, too.
	It wasn't like Instagram wasn't, there was no Instagram.
	There was no YouTube when I first started.
	Yeah.
	So I just dove in.
	You know, I went to college in San Antonio.
	You went to Trinity, right?
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	So I got a business degree, got in debt.
	And same here.
	Right?
	Got a whole bunch of debt.
	And then I had to get into show business to pay it off.
	But I graduated from Trinity and San Antonio in 2001.
	And I didn't want spring break to end.
	I didn't want to get like a regular job, have like a boss, right?
	So I was like, you know what?
	Before I go all in and start interviewing with a bunch of people and trying to get a real job, I was like, let me see if I can take my college radio experience and parlay it into some kind of like media.
	So you did radio in college.
	I did college radio.
	I stumbled across that.
	It was, you know, obviously college radio, public radio.
	It was a Sunday night hip-hop show.
	And that's kind of where the Chingo Bling persona was born.
	I had to produce the show, right?
	And it's like, we got to spice it up.
	We got music.
	We got interviews.
	We got guests.
	We're mixing and stuff.
	And I started throwing in voices and characters and stuff.
	But anyway, been in show business 20 years.
	Like the first half of my career was just a lot of music stuff, underground, mixtapes, albums.
	I was featured on MTV, Source Magazine, XXL Magazine, a lot of hip-hop stuff.
	Kind of like novelty.
	People didn't know where to put what kind of box.
	You're bringing like culture to like music, basically.
	I was just mixing in like.
	And then fast forward, I ended up falling into stand-up comedy.
	So I've been doing that past 10 years.
	Okay.
	Yeah.
	How do you like that?
	I love stand-up.
	I love stand-up comedy.
	Because it's kind of like I see some people should treat it as like writing, like writing a song.
	It's like you get to kind of lay out the story and kind of just connect, make, you know, have people connect the dots, but in a funny way.
	Yeah.
	I've always had respect for it because that's just not easy.
	Yeah, well, the coolest thing about it is, you know, when you figure out the format and your delivery and your material, you're able to get a reaction out of people.
	Like you're able to involuntarily, like they, they're laughing, you know, because you're surprising them and you're throwing in a sneaky punchline.
	And so it was a challenge at first because in music, you have a DJ and you're telling them, like, put your hands up.
	You might have backup dancers, a hype man, a beat.
	And it's like, you're kind of telling them a lot more directions.
	Yeah.
	And it's like, hold on, DJ, cut the music, cut the music.
	You know, all my ladies scream and all that.
	And it's like, it's stand up.
	You got to be able to just catch them off guard and make them scream.
	Yeah.
	So transforming from music, well, let's talk about your music background a little bit because you've worked with some, like, a lot of huge artists.
	You worked with Baby Bash.
	You've worked with Pit Bull.
	Okay.
	Pit Bull.
	Paul Wall.
	Yeah, of course.
	I'm sure you've worked with all the Houston people.
	A lot of them.
	Yeah, yeah.
	A lot of them.
	So what got you committed to music the way you were?
	Oh, man, committed to music.
	Because it's not, I mean, there was art to what you do.
	It's not just like you were writing a song.
	It was two worlds basically into one.
	It was comedic value with the music.
	So that's like you saw the void that needed to be filled.
	Like you just went after it.
	Yeah.
	I was just trying to stand out, make a name for myself.
	You know, I was like learning how to rap in front of everybody, like in public.
	Like I was just starting, but like my stuff was so wacky and from left field that it would just spread.
	People would share it.
	They'd laugh.
	And it was definitely a success in terms of like not having a lot of resources, but being able to get known and get heard just with all the tools of the internet.
	Yeah.
	And I think, dude, like we mentioned that a little while ago, but it's crazy that the hustle that was that needed to be done was so much more than it is now just because of the tools.
	Like I'm sure you were, I mean, in Houston, that's what I mean, kind of everybody had to do was sell records out of their trunk, basically.
	So, I mean, everybody was, you know, parking up, pimping, and whoever had to make, you had to have a good system to play your shit so people could be like, oh, what do you got?
	What do you got?
	And I remember it.
	I think they still did this when maybe when you were in San Antonio.
	But was military still a thing when you were in San Antonio?
	Okay, when I was on college radio, when I went to the program director and pitched him the show idea, I thought he was going to reject me.
	So I was like, hey, so, you know, I took the classes and obviously I want to be on air.
	So we're thinking about doing a underground hip-hop show, like showcase a lot of locals and Texas stuff.
	He's like, all right, you want Sunday night?
	Because he's probably throwing it at me like, that's all we have.
	Or maybe it's a crappy, on paper, it's a crappy scheduling time.
	Like Sundays from like, it was like 10 to midnight or something crazy.
	But it was prime time for military.
	Okay.
	Military drive.
	So like my whole marketing thing was, hey, I tapped in with some local up-and-coming artists who had at least one good single, you know, at least something that was like, bro, I know I could play for sure.
	That's a good song.
	Like, take the cuss words out or whatever.
	And then I would tell them, like, hey, you guys are going to be out there cruising on Sunday military drive anyway.
	Go ahead and let people know, like, hey, they're going to play our single.
	Like, they're going to play our single, put on 91.7.
	Hey, they're about to play our song.
	Because they're flirting with girls and all that.
	91.7, turn the Dow 91.7 FM.
	And they're like, what the hell is 91.7?
	It's like Trinity University.
	But that was like a symbiotic relationship where they were out there telling people.
	Yeah, dude.
	That's crazy.
	That's crazy.
	Yeah, I got lucky with that time slot.
	We get so much mail, like fan mail from even prisons.
	Really?
	Yeah.
	Random people tune in.
	That's cool, bro.
	Especially being able to tap into that direct line of people that you already know are out there who are going to be listening to some type of music.
	Dude, that's crazy.
	Talk about timing.
	We were like the soundtrack of the twerking happening.
	Jay Live, right?
	James Live.
	Dude, that's badass.
	So how did you, I know this is, you used to slang the mall is in San Antonio, right?
	Well, this is how it went down.
	My mom used to make them.
	My dad would sell them at work.
	So when I started diving in to my music stuff, everybody on the posters at the time, all the rappers were trying to be hardcore, like drug dealers.
	And yeah, I was like, man, I went to university, bro.
	I had to college radio.
	Like, I'm trying to do the funny stuff.
	And I was like, wait a minute, like, the tamales is legit.
	That's relatable.
	It's a humble thing.
	It represents just hustle to me.
	And it's legal.
	You know what I mean?
	I can have a clear conscience and make it funny.
	But also, you could wrap some really cool stuff with it, you know?
	But in all honesty, man, we only sold tamales in special occasions.
	It'd be like a big music festival and it would require like our entire team.
	Yeah, I was going to say it's a lot.
	Making tamales is not an easy process.
	I mean, not only that, not only that, but like when we were, you know, having our team trying to put me out there and put the music and the record label and the artist out there, you know what I mean?
	It was kind of like, hey, like, we only have certain staff.
	Like, we're a small independent label.
	Like, from time to time, almost like as a stunt.
	Like, we even had like a truck that was kind of like a food truck looking thing.
	It wasn't up to code, but we used it as like disruptive marketing.
	Like, we used it as a billboard.
	So we put all our logos and stuff and we had it parked, you know, by the freeway.
	Dude, that's dope.
	Yeah, man.
	And what year was that?
	When were you?
	That was probably like that era when you were in high school.
	So that was like before food trucks were like a popping thing, right?
	Well, if it was like, let's just say 05, they were probably starting to.
	Okay.
	because I was in Abilene for like and I went to Colorado for about four or four years.
	So when I got back, it was just totally different.
	Yeah, everything was kind of totally different.
	Well, I think Austin's really known for like the food truck scene, yeah, it really has, and there's a lot of them, which is cool.
	Like, I like how they're kind of getting away from some of the licensing and codes.
	I think they're letting people sell on the street.
	I think that they were going to.
	I'm not sure if that 100%, but yeah, you go to concerts out here and there's people on the corner just making, yeah, you have like two people.
	Yeah, exactly.
	I'm sure you've seen that.
	They got hot dogs, and they got, there used to be people selling tacos and stuff, and now they have more permanent installations, but they'll let them stay there for like two, three days, and then they got to move it, and they got to bring it back.
	So, but yeah, the food scene out here has grown so much.
	Austin has grown so much.
	Yeah, yeah.
	And I like it, and I hate it at the same time because, I mean, everything's changed since COVID.
	And everything, of course, everything's so much more expensive.
	And I couldn't even buy a house during, because I got my house in 2021.
	And, bro, I just kept getting pushed out further and further of Austin just because of so many people coming from New York and coming from California.
	Just tech.
	And it's just blown up.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So, but it is, it does.
	Comedians.
	Oh, bro.
	How do you feel about that?
	Well, you know what?
	I think it's great, me personally, because I feel like for the longest, you know, SoCal LA was always like, besides New York, right?
	It's like the media epicenter.
	Like, that's where you go to do your media run, your podcast run.
	You can tap in with them.
	And that's where all the clubs are.
	And that's where the business is, the industry, the agents, the bookers, and all the talent.
	But to see it kind of, you know, shift and move, like, obviously, you know, a lot of people went to Nashville as well.
	But Austin, I mean, with Joe Rogan and Tom Segura and everybody else that's out here.
	Yeah, Ron White's out here now.
	Oh, yeah.
	Tim Dylan.
	Oh, Tim Dillon too?
	Yeah, yeah.
	Yeah, Tom Segura and Christina P. Obviously, Joe Rogan was trying to get Joey Diaz to come out here.
	And then if they don't live here, they're swooping in from time to time.
	They're coming in quite frequently.
	Who else?
	You said Shane Dillon.
	He's out here?
	Yeah.
	Full time?
	I see him quite a bit from...
	So my goal is, I'm busy traveling and doing my tour in different cities across the country.
	But I mean, I'm up the street in Houston.
	So, you know, I've been doing stand-up 10 years.
	So my plan is to, you know, come out, pop out, as they say.
	Sometimes you got to pop out and show.
	Like, just represent and do my thing.
	And in my mind, right, it's one of those where they're going to be like, hey, man, where are you from?
	You know what I mean?
	What's your name?
	And how long have you been doing it?
	And I want to be like, welcome to Texas, dog.
	Yeah.
	We out here.
	Welcome to Texas.
	Thomas is a comedian.
	We have a couple of other friends who are frequents at like Creek in the Cave.
	Like one of our friends, he can show up and he'll be like, oh, you want to get on?
	He's like, yeah.
	All right, we'll create a spot for him.
	So, dude, please do.
	Whenever you want to come through, we can kind of get it set up to where you just want to walk onto an open mic to try some shit out.
	They have different types of open mics and shows every day at different places.
	So it's pretty cool.
	Every once in a while, you'll catch somebody just trying out material.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	It is cool.
	I love it, man.
	Because, you know, Infowars is very infamous out here.
	They're not very famous, but, you know, the tides are changing.
	So when I get to go out now, I get to be like, oh, oh, shit, you work for Infowars.
	Come on, bro.
	Just come on in.
	Come on in.
	Everybody who works at a comedy club or even the comedians, 99% of them are pretty bass.
	They're pretty awake.
	And they're not woke.
	Even a lot of the fan base out here, they're not really woke anymore, which is cool.
	Everybody's kind of a little bit neutral now.
	Thank God.
	They can handle these jokes that they never used to have anymore.
	So, yeah, because, dude, we were, dude, before COVID, it was bad.
	Yeah, dude.
	Well, it's bad.
	The reputation that I've heard is that a lot of the audiences woke.
	I don't know if it's certain venues or, I mean, it's a mixed bag, right?
	You don't have to be getting.
	And plus, we're not mind readers.
	We can't just look at the crowd and be like, oh, y'all are whatever, whatever.
	But I know a buddy of mine mentioned, he was like, he was like, man, I feel like the audiences out there, they're getting trained, like desensitized with just shock, shock factor.
	And my buddy was saying that he feels that a lot of comics are picking up these habits of just right away going to like the, so I kick the aborted baby, you know, like just for people like, just to like force a reaction because maybe they're green and they're just trying to like get a reaction.
	And then my boy says, you know, and then people like us, we go up with like material.
	They might have to do like, man, you know, my wife this or my kid that.
	And it's just like, where's the aborted baby kicking?
	No, I agree.
	They go straight to the juggler nowadays.
	And I think that comes from just the amount of competition that they have now.
	The quality of these comics is going up.
	So some people, either you got to keep up or you're going to get left behind.
	So there is going to be that transition, I think, to where people are like, oh, shit, I have to go straight for my, you know, crazy material.
	Yeah.
	Before I kind of become, you know, like unknown or something.
	And, you know, it's right.
	It's crazy you say that because I have noticed that I'm going out and it's just like, damn, like, that's how you came in?
	That's how you started.
	And it kind of does.
	It's starting to turn some people off and it's kind of going back to the classic, you know, set up and punchline type stuff.
	Or just make it funny.
	Yeah.
	You know.
	Generally, I guess there's just not that many funny people anymore.
	I don't know.
	No, there's a bunch of talent out there.
	No, there is.
	But yeah, but sometimes it ends up turning into like the blind leading the blind or people picking up habits.
	See, and I think that's where the amount of comics that coming in, because now, I mean, there is a good amount of comedy clubs, but you go on a Tuesday or Wednesday and it comes to 10 o'clock, you know, 9, 10, 11. There's just people who are just trying it out.
	And, you know, there's a lot of newcomers.
	So it's like, I'm glad that they're out there doing it because, like I said, it's not easy.
	I had one of our friends we went to, he goes, yeah, I'm going to go sign up.
	And he put my name in the bucket.
	Oh, and he didn't tell me.
	So I'm sitting there.
	Wait, so you do stand-up?
	No, I've done it once.
	Okay.
	I've done it once.
	I'm like a naturally, more of a naturally funny guy, conversational.
	But, yeah.
	And I was like, all right, I ain't no bitch.
	Like, I was like, holy shit, what am I going to do?
	Yeah.
	Like, and I was freaking out to the point where I forgot I had jokes like written down on my phone and shit.
	But I went up there.
	Oh, so you actually been like kind of writing material.
	Well, I remember.
	I kind of got it to where I was like, you know what?
	That's kind of funny.
	I should write it down.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So I have, you know, a folder or some shit that I could use if I, if, you know, which I should have used when I got up there, but I ended up just trying to make fun of him because he threw me up there.
	But yeah, it's not easy.
	It's not easy.
	Yeah.
	So, um, and let me ask you this.
	Let's get to the, let's get to some meat and potatoes.
	Okay.
	Yeah, that's good.
	Yeah.
	Is Chingo Bling voting for Trump?
	You already know.
	As we say in my hood, for shit show.
	For shit show.
	For shit show.
	Yeah, man.
	And I caught a lot of flack, too, because when Trump first stepped on the scene, what was it, 2016?
	Yeah.
	You know, I believe the media.
	You know, I was believing the news.
	It was just like, this is a TV guy.
	Like, what's he going to know about foreign policy?
	Like, running shit.
	And, you know, I still, I was persuaded by all the fake stuff.
	Right.
	And so I just typically, you know, just fell in line with, you know, the mainstream narrative.
	And then, of course, pandemic happens.
	And now you're like stuck at home.
	They're shutting shit down.
	There's, it's, you know, things are getting real weird.
	And it's like, whoa, we're living through like a pandemic.
	It's like, well, says who?
	And how bad is it?
	Because it sounds scary.
	And you just start looking into different things and finding different sources.
	And then you start to realize like how the media really works.
	It's like, oh, they lie by omission.
	They take stuff out of context.
	And when I started seeing some of the hoaxes like debunked, I can't remember which were the main ones at the time, but let's just say hypothetically, I mean, we could drink bleach.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Like, you know, even like Charlottesville, stuff like that.
	I think by the time Charlottesville happened, I was already like peeping game.
	But like the Drink Bleach one, at first, it's just like, well, what's this dude saying on TV?
	Or like, you're hearing the rehash.
	It was so crazy.
	It made you like, wait, what did you hear?
	Or no, he, he didn't, I didn't even, I didn't see that particular press conference live, but I was getting probably the out-of-context distilled, trying to persuade and assign an opinion version that the media concocts with like, you know, headlines, certain words, you know, Trump urges.
	It's all like word choice, you know, extreme, you know, whatever.
	And then you see a debunk where it's like, wait, he never did say drink.
	He never said bleach.
	He was talking about UV light.
	And you start to see the info war.
	You start to see the information war of like, oh, they're muddying the waters.
	This is a big old psyop.
	When you start looking at some of the players that are involved, and it's like, wait, this is the type of shit we do to other countries to either do regime change, propaganda, topple a leader, or how they could go in.
	Like, this is a really cool convo because 99% of the time, right, when I'm doing a podcast, I'm getting to that point where I'm like, hey, man, no politics, you know, because, yeah, but only because I feel like sometimes you end up talking to an audience that if I were to sit there and say, if I were to sit there and say, like, all right, you got the intelligence agencies, you know, and you got globalists and this.
	And, you know, America has all these enemies and there's all these different agendas, but they're pointing that weaponry inward in terms of seeing how we react and just manipulating the masses.
	Well, finally, here I could just.
	Yeah, yeah, no, I'm going to get to all of it, bro.
	Let it all out here.
	But it's crazy, though, because a lot of people make it seem like they're open to have those conversations or they make it seem like, oh, I'm on that train, but it's always to a certain level to where it's either it messes with their monetization or maybe they're just they're not knowledgeable enough to actually have that argument, but they're not knowledgeable at the same time.
	They haven't even tried or they think because the masses is doing one thing, like that's the automatic right way.
	And I've come across so many podcasters and so many people kind of pretend to be awake.
	And it's just, I wish that some people would just take the time to be more knowledgeable about it.
	Because it's not very hard to see the difference.
	I know for some people, it's actually taking the steps, looking at, even looking at alternative media.
	Some people won't even entertain that idea.
	They still trust legacy media.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So, and then they're like, you know what?
	I'm just out of politics.
	It's so crazy.
	But then they know that when you have a podcast, you kind of have to be knowledgeable if you're going to want to kind of stay in the mix with these people who you want to bring on.
	Because it's hard.
	I mean, that's crazy.
	Like, I haven't, I mean, I kind of live in the Infowars world.
	So I'm kind of, I don't want to say the media for me is like an echo chamber, but I know where to go and where not to.
	And it's just different for me because I've been in that kind of reality for six, seven years now.
	But for the normal person who just, oh shit, what did they say they're in COVID?
	Okay.
	And like the people who didn't even think about being, you know, people being censored or they can't rap, like, especially like boomers or, you know, maybe even some Generation X or that, oh, the media is not lying to you.
	You know, it just was never a thing that you would think a whole organization would do to, you know, the masses like that.
	But the fact that it's actually happening, it's just, it's getting to that point to where there's kind of a line.
	It's like you know or you don't know.
	And if you don't know, like, you're kind of in the way of the people who do know because we're trying to change this shit.
	Yeah.
	So it's, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Well, I caught a lot of flack in particular.
	A lot of my fans felt like when I was more vocal about like, you know what, this Trump guy, I don't hate him anymore.
	You know, like, I'm actually going to vote for him.
	You know, that was in, what, 2020?
	So basically, here's what went down.
	So in 2007, 2008, when did that They Can't Deport Us All album came out?
	Like, 07, 07, 08. Yeah, 07, 08. I dropped an album that had major distribution through Warner Brothers, and I titled it They Can't Deport Us All.
	I believe it was election year.
	So just as a layman from the outside looking in, I interpreted, you know how the border is always a hot issue every election year?
	Well, I was interpreting all this coverage as like, I feel like they're scapegoating Latinos and they're just trying to like blame us for everything and yada, yada.
	So I took that provocative stance, you know, to name my album that.
	And then fast forward a few years later, we did a comedy project for Netflix and I couldn't think of anything and I was like, eh, just call it They Can't Apport Us All also, right?
	And of course, Roland Stone did a write-up like tackling immigration in the Trump era.
	Like they be on your nuts.
	They be on your nuts, bro.
	When you like are somewhat on the left, woke, or anti-Trump, oh, here they come.
	Yeah.
	You know?
	And I didn't peep game.
	So when I was vocal about like, you know what, I feel like I'm waking up to some of this stuff.
	My fans, a lot of my fans, a big portion, felt betrayed and backstabbed.
	Like, you're a hypocrite.
	You've been lying to us all along.
	Like, basically, how is it possible that the Mr. They Can't Deport Us All guy is now like all in for Trump?
	He's an ultra mega MAGA and he's like, deport the bad ones first.
	You know, whatever, whatever.
	So they, they just, you know, a lot of folks didn't want to hear out.
	But what's crazy about that, it's like, I mean, it's not like it's not true.
	I mean, what you're saying is true.
	Like, no, they can't deport.
	Well, yeah.
	You know what I mean?
	So it's not, if it's only offensive to them because they're taking it that far.
	But if they actually think about the actual statement of what you're saying, there's no way because the way they're coming in, you don't know where they are.
	You know what it is.
	So you're still, you're not wrong.
	Yeah, but I think they just got, they got mad, like basically saying, like, you went from, they can't deport us all to build the wall.
	Yeah, yeah.
	You know, and then you got to kind of explain yourself.
	It's like, okay, bro, like, if someone is a murderer or rapist, should they get deported?
	You know what I mean?
	They're just like, yeah, bro, but you're a hypocrite.
	It's like, okay, are you saying the murderer should stay?
	It's like, yeah, but, you know, yeah, they'll never get away from that one point of like, yeah, like you changed your mind.
	Yeah.
	Or whatever.
	You can do that, bro.
	It's like thinking.
	You can do that.
	And you know what's crazy is that what happened with folks online trying to cancel me, it was almost like a microcosm of the media we were just talking about.
	Because instead of it being ABC News doing a hit piece on me, it'd be like some like fool's gone wild like Instagram page that's like taking clips of my live stream out of context.
	You know what I mean?
	Yeah.
	You're a part of that system that they have to bring you down.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So, you know, there were bots and everything else.
	Yeah.
	And, but you know what?
	I held my ground.
	I didn't fold.
	I didn't bend.
	I didn't apologize.
	Like, still have not.
	That's good.
	And then a lot of other folks who were like, yeah, I didn't follow you before, but like, I got you back now type of thing.
	Or I followed you before, then you did the whole deport us all thing.
	And then, but now I'm back.
	And so you lose some, you win some.
	Yeah.
	And especially being in the game for 20 years, you know, you're going to, you're going to have that kind of fluctuation because just of the times.
	Yeah.
	I mean, that's two decades.
	Yeah.
	And I mean, the way time, how fast time moves now, it's like shit's changing every five years.
	So like in my mind, you've got to be like, yeah, you got like four generations you've reached out to because, I mean, now there's just, dude, this shit has just gotten so crazy.
	Shit has just gotten so crazy.
	And I am glad that there's a lot of people who have came out, you know, for Trump.
	There's a lot of rappers who have done that too, which is pretty cool.
	That helps the culture game.
	That really helps, you know, other people, you know, in that demographic just even look it up.
	Because a lot of people in these, you know, who aren't white don't know about identity politics.
	Which once you realize what it is and you take a step back and you look at everything that's being done, you're like, holy shit, like, oh, that's actually going on.
	So with all these rappers that are coming out and everything that you've done in your lifetime, what is what are the coolest people that you've hung out with?
	Let's see.
	Well, of course, man.
	You know, like Pitbull, that's always a cool friendship.
	You know, you get so much wisdom and knowledge.
	Baby Bash is another friend that has been very generous throughout my career.
	Paul Wong, very generous.
	Yeah, had a lot of meetings with record labels, so got to meet a bunch of cool people.
	When I met P. Diddy and dealt with him, he was still a respectable hip-hop producer.
	Like, all we knew was that Scott likes to throw a lot of parties.
	What year did you meet him?
	Man, that might have been whatever year All-Star Weekend was in Houston.
	It might have been 05, 06. Yeah, so to give you the long story short, you know, I went to high school in New Jersey in the late 90s.
	So like, shiny suit, you know what I mean?
	Biggie small, high 97, throw your rollies in.
	Like, yo, like, I really looked up to this dude, like, the showmanship, and just like the boss, he's the producer, and he finds the talent.
	Yeah, that's what we thought.
	So, anyway, um, Pitt Bull was tied into a record contract, and he wasn't free to do a whole lot at the time, but he had all these connections and all this leverage.
	And so, he was pitching to P. Diddy, hey, bro, the Latino explosion is happening with Daddy Yankee and everything.
	You need to create a bad boy Latino record label.
	And he was telling him how to do it.
	Like, get with Emilio Stefan from Miami, big-time producer.
	And I'll even tell you what artists to sign.
	These are the dudes on my radar.
	And he told P. Diddy, there's this kid from Houston named Chingo Bling.
	Little John wants to sign him.
	He lied.
	Little John.
	And Pibble called me to give me a heads up.
	He said, hey, bro, if anyone asks, Little John wants to sign you.
	And I was like, Little John wants to sign me?
	He's like, no, no, no.
	That's what I told P. Diddy.
	And I was just like, I was like, hey, slow down, bro.
	I was like, number one, does Little John know about the line?
	Is this lie going to work?
	But sure, it worked.
	P. Diddy calls a few, how did I, I forget if it was months later, weeks later, but he's like, hey, we're coming to Houston for All-Star weekend.
	Heard a lot about you.
	Maybe we can do some business.
	You got to wear all white to this white party.
	I showed up wearing all white.
	Looked like a little glass of horrichata.
	And I wasn't a victim.
	I was not a witness.
	I did not sign that record deal.
	He didn't take me shopping.
	Where was the party at?
	It was some big venue.
	It was open to the public.
	A big venue in Houston.
	A bunch of artists were there.
	Like the whole city was there.
	DJs, radio stations.
	No freak off.
	It wasn't a private.
	It wasn't a freak off.
	Okay.
	Yeah.
	Never been to no freak off.
	So I turned down the contract.
	At the time, he had four shows on MTV, and everybody on those shows was getting notoriety, like getting famous.
	Is that when he had the band?
	Yeah, making the bands.
	Going to get cheesecake, holding the umbrella.
	All those fools were getting known.
	And he was promising me all that stuff.
	So, yeah, you're right, because they were getting known, but they weren't getting paid, right?
	Yeah, they weren't getting paid.
	I remember because what was the wild dude's name?
	The black dude with the, I think he had dreads and the grill.
	He was like wilding out just chopping.
	The band shit.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Yeah, he was wilding out because he was like, man, fuck this.
	Like, y'all aren't paying me.
	Like, I'm gonna, I'm gonna make sure I get in the right kind of shit.
	Yeah, I'm gonna get known off for this.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Well, everyone thought I was crazy when I, they're like, bro, you just turned down a record deal contract, P. Diddy.
	What made you turn it down?
	The main reasons were I had to really think to myself, all right, bro, you're getting bombarded with like opportunities and record deals and thing, everything looks like glitters like gold at the moment.
	And obviously, I was very hesitant to sign anything because I knew that these dudes are sharks.
	They're way more advanced in the game.
	You knew what you were getting yourself into.
	Plus, just studying a lot of the Houston, you know, independent people, it's like you have to be very careful.
	Like, can I cuss on here?
	Yeah, absolutely.
	So there'd be a saying where they'd be like, be careful what you sign because you might get fucked.
	Yeah.
	Well, in P. Diddy's case, literally.
	Some people.
	Yeah.
	Literally.
	So the reason I turned it down was some of the things that I was really hoping and wanting were creative control, which he was like, we'll share that.
	51% for us, 49 for you.
	Which means if he wants to go with a certain album title, it's going to go his way.
	If he's going to want a certain single, it's going to go his way.
	And then, so creative control and then intellectual property, like owning the masters of the art, the catalog.
	And at the time, I don't even think he owned any of his stuff because his label was under another label.
	So obviously he couldn't provide that.
	So I had to base it off of that because I couldn't get blinded by like, this dude's like one of my idols.
	It's freaking P. Diddy.
	Yeah, most people fall for that.
	They just get the glamour and the glitter.
	And it's like, hey, I'll take you to these parties.
	Like, he's doing stuff with you.
	It doesn't cost him shit.
	But you're giving him everything that's making the money.
	Next thing you know, you're drinking out the wrong champagne.
	Yep.
	You're waking up on somebody's yacht.
	Yep.
	And you know what hurts?
	And you don't know what the fuck happened.
	You got barbecue sauce on your chest, on your titties.
	You don't know what happened.
	You're like, hey, and then you see somebody with the camera like, yep, we got everything we need.
	Yeah, the Epstein Island type shit.
	So, yeah, dude, that thing in itself is fucking stupid.
	Bro, like, there's lawsuits, and there's obviously the court of public opinion.
	Like, the dude randomly pops up on beaches now where they're just like, oh, look, it's a random sighting.
	And he's smelling like sex trafficking.
	And, and it's like, all right, so at what point are they going to really go after this dude and try to uncover like, because I trip out on kind of like, who was funding this whole operation?
	Yeah.
	You know, and it's like, was it really a blackmail thing?
	Were they really cameras?
	Like, who's all on the footage?
	You know what I mean?
	Like, this big old honeypot scheme of like, I'm going to invite all my industry friends and it's going to be a freak off.
	And it's like, when do we get to the bottom of, hey, bro, who do you work for?
	Yeah.
	And what all type of shit is going on?
	Yeah.
	Like, who told the security guards like to disappear for a little while so you know, he could get handled?
	Like, how did that stuff just disappear?
	How does anybody, how is just Lane Maxwell charged, but there's no victims?
	Yeah.
	Number one trafficker in the world with no victims.
	Puff Daddy?
	Your friend Kyle told me you don't understand the importance of voting.
	Apparently you haven't heard of my vote or die campaign.
	Vote or die?
	What the hell does that even mean?
	What do you think it means, Bitch.
	Vote or die, motherfucker, motherfucker, vote or die.
	Rock the vote, or else I'm gonna stick a knife through your eye.
	Democracy is founded on one simple rule.
	Get out there and vote, or I will motherfucking kill you.
	Yeah, I like it when you vote, bitch.
	Bitch.
	Shake them titties when you vote, bitch.
	Bitch.
	I slam my Jimmy through your mouth, roof.
	Mouth, roof.
	Now get your big ass in the polling booth.
	I said, vote, bitch, or I fucking kill you.
	Vote or die, motherfucker, motherfucker, vote or die.
	Can't run from a 38, go ahead and try.
	Let your opinion be heard.
	You gotta make a choice.
	Cause after I slit your throat, you won't have a fucking voice.
	Vote or die.
	Vote or die.
	But even with like the P. Diddy thing, it's like it was high profile and then Kendrick and Drake are beefing.
	See, and that's you.
	I knew that that beef came at a perfect time because they were trying to get away from that.
	And Diddy was like out the window.
	No one was talking about that shit anymore.
	But no one talks about, you know, what like what came out of that?
	Out of which?
	The beef?
	Out of Diddy.
	Like, yeah.
	You know what I'm saying?
	It's like there were lawsuits, like the one with the producer.
	And it's like, okay, so when is there a court date?
	Like, what's next?
	And you don't think like Cassie's been trying to sue?
	You know what I mean?
	That video came out with him in the hallway and the domestic abuse.
	I think because she kind of got paid, it's one of those where it's like, I'm going to get his money.
	So she settled.
	Kind of like, hey, everything is dropped.
	Yeah.
	Type of thing.
	So she did settle.
	Damn, it's crazy.
	But nothing.
	I mean, like they were saying he was the hip-hop's version of Jeffrey Epstein, but we haven't heard shit.
	We heard nothing from him.
	There he is.
	Yeah, it's like, how do you make that?
	How do you make, how does this much get exposed and that gets said about him sex trafficking?
	And I was trying to think.
	I was like, shit, what happened right before that?
	I was like, fuck.
	They got me.
	I don't remember what was going on politically and geographically.
	Yeah.
	Because all of a sudden this diddy shit was thrown into there.
	I'm like, fuck, what was that a distraction for?
	The beef came as another distraction.
	And then all these rappers and enticing or endorsing Trump was a whole other, you know, kind of this distraction.
	So it's like, fuck, man.
	And it's hard to kind of keep up with all that shit.
	It really is because they're just throwing shit at you, throwing shit at you, throwing shit at you.
	And then you got Harris, you know what I mean, out of nowhere at the same time.
	And it's like, they're very good at the psychological warfare.
	They've been doing this for fucking years.
	But my wife is the main one pissed off when like the Drake and Kendrick beef happened.
	What'd you think of that?
	Well, I mean, I was just into the battle aspect of it.
	It's been a while since we had quality rap beef.
	Yeah, but my wife was pissed because she's like, it's a distraction from the P. Diddy.
	And she wanted her updates.
	Yeah, yeah.
	She couldn't get her updates, so she started drilling me about, like, so, so what happened at the part?
	Like, start from the beginning, like, Diddy, go.
	And it's like, it's like, whoa.
	It's a long time ago.
	It's all a blur.
	What you mean, blurred?
	Oh, man.
	Memories get suppressed.
	Yeah.
	Oh, but yeah, dude.
	So I was trying to think about that the other day, and I was like, fuck, I don't remember what happened before, diddy?
	And then I was like, you know what?
	I kind of suppressed that myself.
	Like, I didn't want to think about like, oh, we have a black Jeffrey Epstein now.
	Like, holy shit, that was a whole distraction from COVID.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Have you heard of the, I think it's, I don't know how to pronounce it, like, Boule?
	Yeah, the Boule.
	Yeah.
	Like a secret society.
	It's the Black Secret Society of Freemasons.
	Yeah, the Freemason.
	LeBron James is supposed to be in that shit.
	He's got that tattoo on his chest that's supposed to be.
	What is that tattoo?
	What does it look like?
	I mean, I might be able to pull that up.
	Is it like a bafflement looking thing?
	I don't.
	Oh, man.
	It's got the all-seeing eye.
	And honestly, dude, I have such a comedic mind frame.
	All I can think about is the racist things that I thought about.
	So I think about the Republican.
	You remember back in the day, the Republican propaganda they used?
	The Democrats used to portray the Republicans as these black, monkey-looking people with big lips.
	So when it comes to the bulet, I think of all those secret societies as one big weird gay shit.
	But I don't have the actual image of that off the top of my head.
	But yeah, no, it's definitely, and it's supposed to be he's into it, Dwayne Wade.
	And there was like a Dwayne Wade's cousin got killed a while back in Miami.
	I think it was sacrifice type shit.
	Yeah, because they did like the math and the projections, and she was like 333 feet away from the actual closest, say, Freemason Lodge.
	And there was this whole thing that they had that was, it was weird.
	Yeah, but that definitely the bullet.
	It's something I hadn't gone down the rabbit hole in.
	But yeah, it's definitely interesting.
	If you do, I mean, somebody needs, maybe somebody has and I haven't seen it.
	But that one's interesting.
	Yeah.
	That one's really interesting.
	Yeah, that's really interesting.
	I mean, all of those.
	Yeah, there it is.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	I wonder what he says it is.
	Because, I mean, it's straight up.
	It's the exact same thing.
	And so this bullet thing, is it like underground to where they don't really talk about it?
	Yeah.
	It's like what secret societies used to be.
	It's just not one that people have kind of dove into because it's mostly black people.
	I mean, yeah, it's a black corporation.
	And what have they been screaming, trying to help for the past, you know, BLM, DEI, all this bullshit?
	So yeah, no one's going to touch that.
	And I don't think a lot of people don't really know about it either.
	So it's a good, that's a good idea.
	That's so trippy, bro.
	It is.
	It really is.
	Like, how does one even go about researching that?
	Like, interviewing people?
	Like, who's going to talk?
	No, there's, there's, yeah, who's going to talk for sure?
	But it's just like getting into other Freemason.
	I'm sure you can find it in the library.
	Because back in the day, man, before Media is the way it is.
	These people were very, very blunt.
	They were very, they didn't really want to, like, it was that easy for Alex to infiltrate it.
	They didn't have any boundaries or, you know, they were used to being able to get away with everything.
	Yeah, there you go.
	So, yeah, it's a great idea.
	Someone definitely needs to blow that up because it's fascinating, though.
	You know, just because especially, I mean, in America, I mean, think about how many influential black people there are in just in famous, rich, influential, big platform, entertainment, athletes, music, Hollywood.
	Yeah.
	What do you think about the evil entity of Hollywood?
	Man, you know what?
	For the longest, I wanted to get into Hollywood.
	And when I thought it was just making movies, I was kind of had my toe in the game.
	Oh, nice.
	Like, for example, I was featured in a film that went to Sundance, and then it went to theaters.
	Oh, nice.
	Yeah, a couple short films, you know, a little bit of acting, independent films, short films, just a variety of things, stuff that went to film festivals and won and stuff.
	I was wanting to do stuff like that.
	Ever since I got here and, you know, just like, oh, shit, this is pretty cool.
	This is pretty cool.
	And you kind of want to keep it going.
	Oh, yeah, we'll put you in something for sure because I'm interested to make something independent.
	So I wanted to really break in because I'm like, I started having meetings.
	I think it was like ABC Diversity Casting where they're like, hey, we saw you at Sundance.
	And, you know, we've been looking for someone like you, you know, comedic actors.
	There's like the dramatic ones there in every corner.
	It's like somebody like you that could do the funny stuff.
	They're like, man, we've been looking for someone like you.
	And nothing came out of it.
	And then so fast forward, after all my political controversy, there's this agent that I deal with from time to time in LA.
	And he'll hit me up randomly sometimes like, hey, there's this new DC comic movie.
	The kid from the kid from Cobra Kai is the lead, yada, yada.
	And I'm like, okay, what's up?
	Because I was already just like, I was already like thinking to myself, like, man, Latino Hollywood, I talk so much shit about Latino Hollywood, bro.
	Like, I tweet.
	I mean, I kind of chilled out for a little bit, but I would all, like, like, there's kids missing at the border and Latino Hollywood ain't doing no photo ops.
	All of a sudden, y'all crickets.
	Ain't nobody talking about this stuff.
	And just kind of like poking at them, poking at them, especially once I started to realize that a lot of them are just paid propagandists.
	Like the way Eva Lingoria was all with Joe and the way they would tweet, like, finally, and we did it.
	Cise Pueblo, oh, Joe, oh, Joe, hugging up on Joe.
	And then George Lopez retweeting that, yeah, you know, we did it.
	I was going to ask you about that.
	And he's always hosting some Zoom for Kamala, Latinos for Harris, yada, yada, yada.
	So he, you know, we've already bumped heads, like, politically or whatever.
	So, so I get the call about the DC Comics movie.
	This might have been like maybe 2021, maybe 2022, right?
	I can't remember.
	But after the lockdown, I was looking forward to getting back to work, having comedy clubs be open, and getting back to my job, right?
	So they hit me up and they're like, hey, there she is.
	Well, he got a good whip for her.
	He snorted her like a lion.
	Yeah, look at the hands getting crazy, bro.
	You out of there, Joe.
	You are out of there.
	Anything he can get his hands on.
	Right?
	Smelling.
	Oh, Latino.
	So look, so the agent calls, and I'm literally telling him, hey, bro, my wife, who's my agent, she literally just put together this entire tour.
	And now you're calling me about this cattle call.
	And I was like, bro, number one, as soon as Latino Hollywood or any of these producers find my Twitter account, I was like, it's over.
	That's number one.
	So I'm like talking my way out of like not even having to self-tape for an audition.
	And I told him, I was like, so I'm going to have to cancel how many shows on this tour to even be a part of this production.
	And then he was telling me what months they were filming.
	I was like, first of all, where are they going to film?
	He's like, Puerto Rico and Atlanta.
	And I'm like, so am I going to have to FaceTime my kids every night?
	Like, hey, Papi was making a movie.
	Or can I bring them with me?
	I was like, I'm canceling the tour, uprooting my family to two different locations.
	And I was like, honestly, bro, like, they're just going to give it to George Lopez.
	And that's what they did.
	Damn.
	Maybe because Chingo didn't audition.
	Right.
	They had no other choice.
	Yeah, look at that.
	There's the tweet.
	Join me and some other incredible performers tonight to support Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and the Democrats.
	It's time to step up and build a better futuro for all the Raza and Orgente.
	Sign them now or tune in starting in 8 p.m.
	Eastern Time.
	JoeBiden.com.
	I feel like he's falling so far from his roots, bro.
	Well, I think for the most part, the way I paint Latino Hollywood is they're like elitist and out of touch.
	Absolutely.
	They've been in their bubble for so long.
	There's no, They're not outside dealing with the current people.
	Speaking of that, have you seen what's going on in Colorado?
	Which part?
	In Aurora.
	Is it the Venezuelan gangs?
	Okay.
	I literally, while we were setting up, I didn't even get to play the video, but I saw a tweet that they took over some apartments.
	Yeah, was it with the girl in that?
	I didn't watch the video.
	Yeah, dude, it's fucking crazy, man.
	And that's just more, like, how do, this is how they let LA get, you know, certain parts of LA get so bad.
	This is how, because they don't have to be in the same reality as their constituents.
	They literally live in a bubble.
	They're removed from even having to go through anything that they're going through.
	Or they don't have to drive through the streets.
	Yeah, they're out of touch with all of them.
	Yeah, they're so out of touch, which is wild to me.
	So it's like, how, like, how does it get that bad?
	You know what I'm saying?
	Like, how is it how the politicians are able to set up their own safe havens and literally ruin entire cities and neighborhoods and just not have to deal with it?
	Like, that blows my mind.
	Yeah.
	And then we're okay with that.
	Yeah.
	You got like no-go zones, basically.
	Yeah.
	See, that right there, that has never made sense to me.
	No-go zones in America.
	Like, we have a military.
	We have a police force.
	We have like, there's people who are infringing on Americans' rights.
	Like, go handle that.
	Yeah.
	And I think it just kind of highlights the fact that, for example, I'll just say the Democrats in particular, like, their candidates, I mean, the ones that they've presented at a federal level are so lackluster and obviously puppets.
	Like, how many months or years did the media say that if you see footage of Joe Biden, you know, not all there or looking like he could be slowing down or anything, they'll be like, no, it's a cheap fake.
	Yeah, a cheap fake.
	Cheap fake.
	And when it was time to swap him out, swap out the puppet, they're like, oh, wow, what was up with that debate performance?
	There's panic.
	There's panic.
	There's broad panic.
	Like, you're allowed to notice now.
	And then it's like the new NPC chip goes in and they're just like, you know, we need someone younger to pass the baton, you know, carry the torch.
	Yeah.
	I mean, Kawala's still 60. She's like 58 or something, which is almost 20 years, you know, younger than our candidates, but still, it's like you're going to one generation that's not really going to the younger.
	You know what I mean?
	And really, the whole purpose was just to be able to switch their strategy to be like, yeah, now let's talk about age.
	Yeah.
	Now that they switched it, they're like, she's way younger than Trump.
	You grew sharp as attack, Joe Biden.
	No, he's sharp as attack.
	Sharp as attack.
	You know, this version of Joe Biden is the best version.
	And if anyone says anything else, you're racist.
	Exactly.
	You're transphobe.
	If you say this is not the best version of Joe, he's sharp as attack.
	As he's fumbling and mumbling, reading the end of the fucking lines and shit.
	End of line.
	Wait, what?
	You know, folks, here's the deal, folks.
	It's so bad.
	He's sharp as attack.
	Oh.
	Just like that on a dime, bro.
	Which is crazy.
	Yeah, those types of clips, I feel like minorities who are trapped in the identity politics thing, those type of clips are the effective ones to be like, all right, fam, look, sit down.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Let's hit the wheat, roll up.
	I'm going to break this new podcast idea, right?
	Sit down with somebody, like maybe like a Cardi B and be like, all right, talk to her in her language.
	Like, okay, check it out.
	So look at this compilation split cut of how the talking point went out sharp as attack play.
	And then for them to be like, oh, that's crazy how they're all using the same exact words like the same morning, like in unison.
	In unison, bro.
	And you don't notice it until it gets spliced up.
	And you see that they're just talking heads.
	Yeah, you play them over each other and they're all saying the same exact thing.
	It's fucking wild.
	You know what I think will be of great service?
	And maybe somebody like yourself or someone here can put it together.
	Like to the layman, like think of your audience as, again, maybe like somebody that's not really into politics, just kind of layman, you know, whatever, maybe minority or something.
	And be able to first set the stage and paint the picture in terms of, look, let's detach ourselves momentarily from American politics.
	Let's look at how media works in some of these other countries.
	And because as an outsider, you're able to kind of peep game like, oh, North Korea.
	Hey, guys, like, snap out of it, bro.
	Or like, pick a country, right?
	Spend the globe, pick a country.
	So that people could first understand how media works.
	Shout out to Scott Adams.
	You follow him now?
	I think I've heard.
	I think I've seen him.
	So I think I started seeing him do like a media run.
	I don't know what podcast he was on first, like Rogan or somebody.
	Is that Scott Adams?
	That's the bald brand.
	Yeah, wears glasses.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Him and Alex were going hard at each other for a little while.
	Were they like battling?
	Yeah, yeah.
	Really?
	Just because Scott was saying the most ridiculous shit.
	That wasn't making sense.
	Yeah, it's not that it wasn't making sense.
	It's just like Alex had to address it because he was saying the outlandish.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Oh, shit.
	Which was fine.
	Well, remind me not to say that name in here anymore.
	No, no, no.
	We can say it.
	That's what I'm saying.
	No, it was all part of the allure.
	It's like, you know, it was, and then he, everything's cool.
	It's just, it was funny.
	Like, people didn't understand his tactic or what he was saying.
	You know what I mean?
	It was pretty funny.
	Okay.
	Like his thing was, dude, that was...
	Oh, I got to go back and see that episode of what you're talking about.
	Yeah, dude.
	But now I want to shout him out because I give him credit for like on his podcast when I would tune in, Coffee with Scott Adams.
	You know, he would, he would cover headlines and talk about persuasion.
	I was very interested in all that persuasion stuff.
	And when he started kind of explaining how the media lies, like just kind of breaking down just how they work, like how it's set up just as an industry and, you know, corporations, conglomerates, and how, you know, just the word choice or, I mean, we see it every day, right?
	You turn on MSNBC and all of a sudden it's like, I mean, this guy's literally Hitler.
	And it's like, I mean, our democracy is at stake, you know, and it's like, okay, well, what does that mean?
	So anyway, I give Scott Adams a lot of credit for kind of helping me understand that like, oh, shit, like the media really is fake.
	Because when Trump first came out saying, you're fake news.
	You know, you're fake news.
	Who do you work for?
	You work for a fake news station or whatever.
	At first, I was still kind of like, Never Trumper.
	So I was looking at it like, this dude's like attacking, you know, he's attacking the journalists who are holding truth to power.
	You know, and it's like doing their job.
	You got to realize the questions that they're asking.
	But you got to respect the journalists.
	And then you zoom out and look at it like, no, this chick is trying to get him on a gotcha question.
	Exactly.
	He's actually doing a press conference, answering questions, something that we haven't seen in four years.
	And then they'll throw a gotcha like, blood is on your hands.
	Apologize to China.
	Why do you call it the China miners?
	Or like, why are so many people dying on your watch?
	He's like, you should ask China that.
	And now I get it where it's like, no, the context is China was spreading fake news, trying to say that America unleashed this bioweapon, which I don't know who all was involved, right?
	Yeah.
	But he was having to be like, no, we're going to label it the China virus.
	They're attacking our beautiful economy.
	You know, things like that.
	How deep are you into what China was doing?
	Like around that time?
	That's crazy.
	Yeah, because so us working here, tomorrow's news today.
	And we started covering COVID November of 2019.
	Like right before it went to the city, it came into America in March of 2020.
	So like, bro, the propaganda and the shit.
	It was like in China, it's like they were filming movies, just the big ass propaganda movies and clips.
	If you remember, like all the people falling.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Just, and it's like, it was crazy the amount of these videos that were coming out.
	It was almost surreal to like, okay, like, is this, is there really this many people dying in China from all this shit?
	Or is this?
	Yeah.
	And it just kept going and kept going and kept going.
	And dude, that shit was wild to me.
	And then you start seeing like, this guy's not even in the hospital bed, right?
	Or like, where's this thing?
	Like, that's not a, he's got headphones in his nose.
	It's crazy.
	And you can tell it was so much fucking propaganda that was being spread.
	Powerful.
	But the rollout from China, bro, like, it just, it has me wondering till this day if it was that organized or they just, oh, hey, in China, they send out, because you know, they have the great firewall of China, like they have the great wall of China.
	So nothing gets in and out of China's internet or radio frequencies, anything that they don't want them to.
	So I can see a government be like, hey, United States has been being bullies for ever.
	You know, they have military.
	They could just kind of explain the corruption within our government and how we are the globalists because it's not like we're not.
	We have bases everywhere.
	We have the biggest military in the entire world.
	Everybody's been scared of us for so long.
	I could see China like putting down a thing, you know, whole PSA.
	Hey, we're going to, we are, the Chinese people are the way.
	This is what we're going to do.
	And I need everybody to participate.
	This is what we're doing.
	And just because of the sheer amount of videos that were coming out, it was fucking ridiculous.
	It's crazy.
	And then half of that is suppressed now.
	So you don't, you know, a lot of people go try to go on Twitter.
	All that shit's gone.
	And even like to bring it to America, all the dancing nurses.
	You remember that?
	Did you see all that?
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	It's okay.
	Everybody's in the hospitals because of COVID, but y'all have time to see a nice fucking dance.
	And then peeps.
	Yeah, people were, do you remember when people would drive by the hospitals and be like, it's empty.
	Dude, we started that trend.
	Really?
	Yeah, we started that trend.
	It's called the Film Your Hospital.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So how did it start?
	So we were basically exposing how that it was false.
	Like there were, there's not hospitals.
	We started going to small clinics out here.
	And then Owen was like, man, fuck this.
	He goes, I need everybody to go out and film your hospital.
	It was literally hashtag film your hospital.
	And this was when they started purging the rest of us off Twitter.
	Because basically everybody here got banned from Twitter off of the IP address.
	Why?
	People who weren't even like posting shit here.
	If you logged on to the internet at some point and you had a Twitter account, your shit was nuked.
	So everybody here, everybody in Alex and Jones control room for sure.
	And then the hosts.
	So right now, everybody who, you know, they reinstated Alex Jones.
	It's only really for Alex, Owen, Harrison, and like two other people.
	Everybody else is still shadow banned.
	Everybody else, like, we can exist, but our shit gets suppressed.
	Our shit gets, it's crazy.
	Are you able to check if I'm shadow banned?
	Yeah.
	Do you know how to do that?
	Yeah.
	So basically, you can just, like, if I was to type your name in and like you come up at the top here.
	Okay.
	That means I'm not.
	Yeah.
	Okay.
	There's like an Instagram.
	Just my engagement sucks.
	My content.
	No, yeah.
	That's how that's how shadow ban works.
	You don't know where your shadow's at.
	So when I was on Instagram, I was a dude.
	I was on Instagram before I got banned.
	It started in 2008 or some shit.
	I was on there since then.
	And then I hadn't even posted shit in like two years because I would only use it to get, I was trying to get a job here.
	So I was like going out and doing shit.
	So I hadn't posted anything in two years.
	And then I got banned from it.
	But it was, it was old shit.
	Like I hadn't even done anything.
	But I had three in 10 years of being on there.
	I had 300 followers.
	And I would never, every time I get to three, I'd bring it back down.
	And so that's really what it was.
	There's people who get fucking thousands of followers on Instagram in days, but they just put you in this auto mode, basically.
	Yeah.
	And you're on, oh yeah, you function at 5%.
	You're functioning.
	Dude, if I'm like, I'm still wrapping my brain around it, but like if the layman, just average American, especially if somebody that's just like a Democrat by default, like, oh, I'm from the hood.
	And my teacher said the Democrats care about the poor, you know, or whatever, right?
	And they just, and that's just how I was indoctrinated, you know, which is kind of like what happened with me all the way through college.
	You know, you have like that sociology professor and they're putting all that Marxism in your head.
	But if somebody were to break down and wrap your brain around, it's almost like holding their hand and leading their way, almost like saying like, what's the importance of First Amendment?
	You know, what is free speech?
	And it's like, you know, is the government allowed to pressure a big tech company, you know, a la Mark Zuckerberg or Twitter 1.0 and things of that nature?
	Like, just break it down slowly, systematically to where, and now let's now that we see in context, like zoomed out, like other countries and the importance of it and that, and then to hit them with like a ton of bricks of like, and your government is in essence doing that to you.
	Like, we have some censors, some censorship happening.
	Yeah, yeah.
	It's crazy what they get away with because they can, they can admit that they overthrew the Ukraine government.
	They can admit, you know, stuff even as far back as like the Gulf of Tonkin.
	Like, there was a false flag, and now they have no problem saying the war that led to, you know, the event that led to one of the biggest wars in world history, Vietnam, was a false flag.
	No, shit.
	Like, we just wanted to go in there?
	Yeah.
	Oh, I didn't even know that.
	Yeah, yeah.
	They wanted to.
	At that time, what do they want to get from that?
	It's skipping off the top of my head, but yeah, it's the same shit that they did with Afghanistan.
	It's like, oh, they have weapons of mass destruction.
	Oh, we just wanted the opium.
	Oh, Iraq.
	I understand.
	Oh, we started.
	Yeah, that's what.
	Oh, yeah.
	Saddam Hussein.
	Weapons of mass destruction.
	They didn't have shit.
	And the same reason why, you know, Hillary could literally go on camera and say, you know, to Gaddafi, we came, we saw he died.
	Like, I don't know if you know why they killed Gaddafi.
	Was he like trying to make it?
	So basically, they were forming some form of what BRICS is now, but they were backing their dollar behind with gold.
	They were backing their dollars with gold.
	Basically, it was going to throw out our printing money scam.
	And yeah, that wasn't going to have that.
	So Hillary went in and they killed Gaddafi.
	They killed Saddam Hussein.
	And for what?
	Just so that way we can maintain control.
	It's wild.
	And then we went from Afghanistan to Iran and Iraq and then to Syria.
	It's like we had American soldiers guarding poppy fields.
	And what is one of the biggest epidemics we have in America is the opioid epidemic.
	So it's like they actually took over countries so that way they can take their drugs, turn them into pills to get the American people to be drug-addicted slaves.
	So they had to go way over there for the opium, for the poppy seeds?
	I mean, it's free.
	And they don't have military power.
	So instead of having a setup shop like in America, like oh, Idaho now also grows poppy seeds.
	And they can at the same time create a boogeyman.
	Now, they created ISIS.
	The American government created ISIS just like we created the Azov Battalion in Ukraine.
	Like by funding and training and all that?
	Absolutely.
	We actually fund them.
	Exactly.
	Funding, training, giving them weapons.
	I don't know if you remember under the Obama administration.
	I remember this video plain as day is where we airdropped them weapons.
	And they're like, oh, yeah, and they got it on camera.
	Oh, no, no, he just dropped it in the wrong location.
	But no, it was a weapons cache for them.
	And then that's just what we've been doing.
	We've been arming this boogeyman that we have to go into other countries to defeat.
	Then we take over their countries.
	And when you're, you know, an American, you kind of come to realize that.
	You're like, wait, what the fuck?
	It's like that meme.
	Like, we're the band.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	It's like, holy shit.
	Damn.
	Like, gangster-ass chess game.
	Yeah.
	And we've been doing it for fucking decades.
	Just country after country after country.
	Meanwhile, they're taxing the shit out of us.
	I don't know.
	Poisoning us.
	You remember people, if they remember the Boston Tea Party?
	Yeah.
	We went to war for a 2% tax on tea.
	And now?
	Bro.
	And now we're paying property taxes.
	We're paying income taxes.
	No, not in Texas.
	We don't pay state tax, but taxes on fucking staff.
	Everything.
	Yeah, yeah.
	And now they're proposing what?
	Capital gains tax.
	Unrealized.
	It's the unrealized gains.
	It's all good, bro.
	It's toxic culture.
	Shit happens.
	Yeah, unrealized gains.
	That's the biggest fucking, the latest scam, which is fucking crazy to me.
	Hey, you know, we got these stocks, you know, and we saw that, you know, they upped the stocks.
	So now you went from having 1,000 to 2,000 stocks.
	Well, now we're going to tax you on those 2,000 stocks, even though you haven't cashed them out.
	What?
	Dude, that's just extortion.
	That's just stealing.
	And then the price gouging thing that there's, but it's price controls.
	And then they like backpedaled on it, right?
	Because they didn't really have policies.
	So they're just like throwing shit out there, copying.
	They make shit expensive so they can tell you, oh, you know, this is so expensive.
	Well, we're going to control the price on it.
	It's like, okay, we're going to make it cheaper for you.
	And then they do that.
	And then they make it.
	We're going to step in and the government's going to tell them not to be price gouging.
	And it's like, people, do your research as to what happens when the government does price controls.
	Yeah.
	They don't, man.
	And the biggest, I mean, the most latest, I guess, example of Venezuela.
	Like, you can go back to the past 10 years.
	There are those people eating out of the fucking trash cans and shit.
	And they used to be, no, I don't want to watch that.
	But they used to be one of like the richest countries in the hemisphere.
	I was having a burger at a hotel in LA and it was like a bartender and then the chick, like the other bartender.
	And they're just there having their combo.
	And I hear the girl say, well, I think America just needs to buy all our oil and petroleum from Venezuela to help them basically in return for like the sanctions and everything that we caused them type of thing.
	And I was like, huh?
	And I was like, wait a minute.
	I was like, first of all, I was like, I'm from Texas.
	I was like, we got oil all up under us.
	We could be full spectrum, energy dominant.
	You know what I mean?
	I was like, we could have our reserves full.
	We could have an iron dome.
	No, but I was just saying like, gas don't need to be this high.
	We could be Saudi Arabia.
	And basically I was saying Like, if you get it from Maduro, you're just funding a dictatorship.
	I mean, I don't know everything there is to know about Venezuela, but no, you're completely right.
	But that was my take.
	And she's like, actually, what caused Venezuela's demise is the fact that America started isolating and whatever it is.
	I don't know what the terms are.
	Bless you.
	Bless you.
	Thank you.
	Thank you.
	Oh, no, yeah, no.
	America didn't cause that demise.
	It was communism that started that because the leaders were very, very greedy.
	And I mean, that's what happens in communists.
	Like, we tell you what it is.
	And this is what you're paying.
	This is how much this is.
	That's why what bread got to like $10 hyperinflation.
	Yeah.
	And then, you know, these farms and everybody has to comply.
	Oh, we're going to tax you.
	It's basically a mafia just asking for protection money from the farms and from big businesses.
	And then they can't afford it.
	And they're like, you know what?
	Instead of having to pay this and get threatened, I'm just not going to create this stuff anymore.
	So the country like Venezuela, it's a lot of, I mean, it's not as, they don't have, I don't think they had the same type of system we have.
	We didn't have, they don't have Tyson making all their food or they don't have, you know, they weren't, I don't think they were that under that kind of system yet.
	It's more of, you know, neighborly, not really neighborly, but, you know, small town, everybody's, you know, every country's for itself.
	That's what's crazy about these countries like that is that United States, like we're all states, but over there, they're different countries.
	So like there, it's just totally different from, you know, it does differ from state to state here, but not as drastic as it does over there.
	And then, you know, I know other countries, they might even have different money.
	Like they're not as standardized as we are.
	So they're going to fall, especially when, you know, military power comes to them and there's no policy.
	They don't have a constitution.
	They don't have a bill of rights.
	Like they have no rights.
	So it's just like, okay, my guns are bigger than yours.
	And it becomes, you know, what a nation-to-nation war is just going on.
	It's like Mexico.
	It's basically what Mexico's turning into.
	I mean, you know, that comes from San Antonio.
	I mean, San Antonio is basically little Mexico now.
	And I mean, it's, I do miss what I miss the most about San Antonio are the tacos.
	Oh, yeah.
	I will say that.
	I lived where I lived on the west side at like 13 Mexican restaurants in a half mile radius, which is great.
	You come to Austin.
	I mean, it wasn't like that.
	But you can talk to these people.
	You know why they're leaving Mexico.
	That's where the asylum really started was from the cartels.
	And the Democrats just took advantage.
	And like, oh, we're going to take this worldwide.
	But yeah, Venezuela got so bad under communism.
	It's so crazy now that people, there's avid communists who talk about the CIA is going after Maduro and trying to dethrone him.
	Like, what are you talking about?
	That's like saying that the CIA is trying to take out Lula from Brazil when they pulled Lula out of the prison to be president because Bolsonaro was so Trump-like.
	It's wild how they just get to do whatever the fuck they want.
	Yeah.
	Dude, I had this Venezuelan Uber driver one time in Houston recently, and he was listening to the Venezuelan politics because they were about to do a vote to see.
	And I was like, hey, bro, what you got going on?
	He's like, oh, they're trying to get Maduro to show more evidence that he really didn't win.
	And then I was like, of course, right, I'm kind of trying to see where he's at.
	And I was like, wow, yeah.
	A lot of people were upset too with our elections.
	And they also tried to show their, you know, their distaste for the results and also wanted some more proof.
	He's like, no, no, but he said, this is what he said.
	He said, oh, that went up to the highest tribunals.
	And he's like, there was nothing there.
	He's like, but Maduro, he definitely stole it.
	This is different over here.
	And then I started talking to him.
	And basically, he says, I hate how woke Kamala is.
	He says, the price control stuff, that's a bad idea.
	And he just had all these complaints about the Dems, right?
	And then he says, but I still think she's the lesser of two evils.
	And I was like, I was like, bro, you just said, I was like, you just said price controls and the woke stuff and all this stuff.
	And I was like, explain.
	He's like, well, he's like, I like that they backed Ukraine because now he says, he says, because now nobody takes Russia serious.
	And, you know, now they're just a joke.
	And that was an important thing.
	And I was like, thinking to myself, like, bro, that's taxpayer money.
	Like, they're laundering.
	And it's just, you're funding.
	It's like all these people are dying and all this.
	And what else did he say?
	I like that.
	I think that was the main thing I could recall about, like, so why do you think they're good?
	He's like, yeah, because now America is respected because, you know, they backed Ukraine.
	I'm just like, bro, what are you talking about?
	And isn't it crazy how they can see the dislikes or the downsides of a party and then be like, well, it's still not as bad as the other side, which they have no knowledge about.
	Yeah, that's crazy.
	I don't understand that shit.
	Especially when it comes to like the vaccines.
	Like, I don't understand, or just the whole COVID push in general that people can see on a box that says this mask does not stop COVID-19, but yet still have to put it on every day because they think it stops COVID.
	Even just the concept of the mask doesn't make any fucking sense.
	Yeah.
	And then you got slaves to that and slaves to the vaccine.
	I see a lot of folks at the airport, like all the traveling, you know, you see a lot of the double maskers.
	The duck one, the one that comes like this, the one with the straps are like this, straps are like this, double.
	One time, I think I was in the Pacific Northwest, about to catch a flight.
	And again, I'm not a mind reader.
	So, you know, someone has a mask.
	They might have their specific reasons.
	I don't know what they are.
	But in this particular case, it was like an entire family, like the husband all cucked out.
	The poor kids were like in a terminal trying to like play and talk to each other, and they just look so like kind of like it kind of did like abuse, where it's kind of like, okay, what type of neurotic narcissist Munchausen syndrome shit is going on,
	Stockholm, whatever, whichever syndrome, where basically you probably have this super crazy lib mom who's like terrorizing the family with this MSNBC shit where she's probably like has the husband in check and they're probably just all brainwashed.
	It's crazy.
	And you multiply that by shit, a million at the very, very, very least.
	But dude, that shit's good.
	Yeah, it affects people.
	So I actually had a, I actually had a run-in with somebody like that a couple or last week.
	We went to this brewery around here and the guy that you met earlier, Chase, you know, he always wears a suit and tie.
	And so we were just hanging out and this guy comes up to us.
	He's like, you know, you look very interesting.
	And, you know, he just started, he was just, it was just cool.
	I don't mind people coming up and making conversation because even that's hard for a lot of people, just that social interaction.
	But come to find out, his wife was like vaccine injured.
	And he broke down the story of how it was.
	And it's basically what it was.
	It's like his wife got super paranoid around the vaccines and about COVID and didn't want the kids to get it, didn't want him to get it.
	And so she started wearing two masks and then elevated and then to where they got.
	The dad was like, I said, you know what?
	You can get all the stuff that you want for it.
	He goes, but I'm good.
	Yeah.
	He goes, I'm not going to get it.
	We're not going to get the kids to get it.
	And it's just because, you know, let's just, and I don't know how he was able to convince her, but she was just like, okay.
	You be the guinea pig.
	Yeah, basically.
	And she, yeah, dude.
	So he was just like spilling his heart out while we were there.
	And I'm like, bro, I'm going to have to bring you on for an episode or something because like not many people get to see the after effects from the family.
	You see the adverse reactions, you know, from the actual person, whether they break out with something or they get mild carditis or they're on a heart stint now.
	They can't walk.
	They're fucking paralyzed.
	Yeah, so many things that have happened to these people.
	So, but it was crazy that that's how that started with his wife just fed MSNBC and ABC.
	The media.
	The media, man.
	And he goes, yeah, it ruined my life.
	He goes, that's how I found Alex Jones.
	Wow.
	Yeah, so it was crazy.
	Good thing the kids were spared, but damn.
	But the dad's fucked up in his head because he's like, oh, I'm like, I want to please my wife, but damn, I don't want to die.
	So like they're having, yeah, it's just, dude, it brings so much pressure.
	So is she like in bad shape due to that?
	He goes, yeah, I take the kids out every Friday to go someplace just so we can get out of the house.
	You know what's what's what's so um irresponsible to media like on that subject is like the amount of fear that they were pumping for their for their gain, right?
	Obviously, they're funded by, you know, brought to you by Pfizer and things like that.
	But it's like how many of these moms did start putting shots in their kids without thinking or zooming out or unplugging from that crap, right?
	Yeah.
	To realize like, hey, number one, it don't affect kids like that.
	But since they were putting the number, this is how many cases, like, because, you know, these are all cases on Trump's hands.
	And as soon as Trump was out, Biden was in, the number goes away, comes down.
	And now they're like, take this vaccine.
	I'll never take Trump vaccine.
	I'll never take Trump vaccine.
	The vaccine didn't change.
	President changed, but then all of a sudden, oh, we're for the vaccine now.
	Take it, take it, take it.
	And if not, you're going to experience a, what is it, winner of death or something?
	Oh, bro.
	Remember that?
	Freaking on their website, winner of death, bro?
	I was like, you're really trying to twist people's arm into getting, putting this stuff in their body.
	Yep.
	And then the fastest vaccine, and that's one thing that I had against Trump for a long time was, you know, warp speed.
	And yes, he did give people the freedom.
	That's the biggest thing that I kind of fall back.
	And I was like, he gave them the choice.
	He didn't make it.
	And I'm sure warp speed, maybe warp speed was just all the saline shots.
	You know what I mean?
	Maybe he was able to finagle it to where he didn't really hurt people, but he had to push the vaccine for his.
	Because you think about the people who vote for him.
	I mean, besides the people who were awake before 2016, I mean, it was just boomers.
	You know what I'm saying?
	So he still was a boomer and still, he pushed the vaccine until he got booed, until he started getting pushed back.
	And he didn't know how to deal with that.
	You know, so he's dropped that.
	Yeah, that's definitely one of the marks on his thing where it's like, like when people are like, you're an occult, you love anything that man does.
	It's like, whoa, whoa, whoa, hold on.
	I got a couple of little lists of little complaints, but it's still the better choice.
	Exactly.
	We can see the overall future of what his policies would bring compared to what we have right now.
	And that's crazy.
	People want to argue that.
	Like, look where we are now compared to who we were in 2018.
	Shit.
	That's, dude, it's crazy how long 2018 was.
	How long ago that was, honestly.
	I mean, yeah, that's an excellent point.
	Like, how can folks not look at the situation we're in, right?
	Well, I guess you have to be able to discern from the media saying the economy's great, you know, and we've bounced back quicker than all countries and Bidenomics is working.
	And then meanwhile, Kamala's like, when I get in, I'm going to fix this bad economy and I'm going to fix that border.
	And they're like, hey, lady, aren't you in office right now?
	I did the Leonardo DiCaprio meme.
	I was like, huh?
	Lady, you terminate Noviet.
	You the czar.
	Bro, you could do all this right now.
	Like, it's all this abortion shit.
	You're in office now.
	You could just do everything.
	You could reverse Roe v.
	Wade right now if you wanted to.
	Why aren't you doing that if that's your biggest thing you're running on?
	You haven't been vice president for three and a half years.
	The steps that you're talking about now, why haven't you done them already?
	How do you considered the most liberal United States senator?
	Somebody said that, and actually it was Mike Pence on the debate stage.
	Yeah.
	Well, actually, the nonpartisan GovTrack has rated you as the most liberal senator.
	Like, wow, I don't know.
	And then all the rappers, the rappers that they're able to hire, like, and my friend Cuavo.
	So they're just pushing vibes, illusion, smoke and mirrors.
	I fucking died last week.
	Did you see any of the DNC?
	I saw Gov. Sadly, we had to cover it, bro.
	They brought out Lil John.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	And I was like, they were like, hey, that's Lil John.
	I was like, nah, that's not London John.
	I'm going to give a pass.
	I said like three times, like, that's not Lil John.
	He looks, he was skinny.
	He's fit.
	Yeah, he's fit.
	He's in shape.
	And I was like, hold on.
	Oh, shit, that's Lil John.
	You know what?
	I'm going to give John a pass, bro.
	Hey, whatever check they gave you, bro, it's all.
	I'm not mad at you.
	Like, he more played them for their money, right?
	Because he came out, he did this song.
	He didn't say anything.
	He's like, he was like, to the window, to the wall.
	Tim Wall.
	Tim Wall, yeah.
	Oh, shit.
	It's like, say the next part.
	Bro, yeah.
	To the swing.
	But no, they had Meg the Stallion out there.
	Yeah.
	Like, they have to have concerts to get people to go to these rallies.
	Get the numbers.
	Just to be able to show that, like, just to create the illusion that, like, oh, no, this was totally, this election was totally kosher and it's super close.
	And it's neck and neck.
	And people love Kamala.
	It's like, did you see the Andrew Schultz clip where he told Charlemagne, bro?
	He's like, bro, so glad someone told that motherfucker to his face.
	He's so drunk.
	He's such, he's like Stephen A. Smith.
	He's like the Stephen A. Smith of fucking podcast.
	You know who Stephen A. Smith is, right?
	He's fine to leave the plantation.
	Oh, but he had a couple of things, right?
	And he's realizing because he's fucking with his money.
	He's like, oh, shit, I can't.
	Damn.
	He's one of those people who's outside of the bubble.
	Like, dude, when was the last time you thought you actually think he hung out with like real black Americans?
	He's fucking, he's sold for a show.
	Which is fine.
	Big contract.
	The driver picks you up.
	And you're getting paid from time to leave the house.
	Yes, exactly.
	He has no idea what's going on, so he's finally...
	But, dude, I'm so glad that Charlamagne, the guy...
	Schultz was fucking...
	I loved it, dude.
	I fucking love it.
	Like, I have a tendency to leave comments on people's stuff on Instagram.
	Like, I need to stay off of there.
	I'm banned from there.
	Oh, you can't even get on there.
	I need to start unfollowing pages.
	Because I got to remind myself, like, hey, man, I'm a comedian.
	Like, I don't even really talk politics on stage.
	You know, I want everybody to come out, have a good time, regardless of what channel you watch.
	But I end up seeing something that the Breakfast Club posted, or Dio Hughley or somebody, or one of these Latino Hollywood people.
	And they'll be on there just saying something that's inaccurate, out of context, leaning a certain way.
	Because they know their fans are over going to get that clip.
	They're not going to go out and like, oh, shit, what did they say in full?
	you know what I mean?
	And 90% of the normal population is too busy to even like want to try to What did he really?
	Oh, yeah, I got to feed the kids on that.
	I ain't got time to feed it.
	Yeah, they're just like, something about Project 2025 and something about they want to send us back and we ain't going back.
	And if you look at Project 2025, you're like, oh, shit.
	Okay.
	What part?
	What's the bad part?
	Yeah.
	But, no, man.
	It's just.
	And even Trump says he's like, that's not my policy.
	You know, I don't have anything to do with it.
	Yeah.
	But it's a good agenda.
	Yeah.
	He'll say it's better than agenda 2030.
	Dude, you see the pit bull clip that he did on Drink Champs a couple years ago where it was like, yo, hey, bro.
	Like, I had to hit him up.
	Like, hey, shout out.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Can we do this now?
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Yeah.
	No, it's cool how slowly it's just.
	Hopefully he connects like all the dots.
	Yeah.
	But that was like a big deal.
	He's on Drink Champs telling people, he's like, all right, look, here's how the pandemic started.
	Like, you had Bill, and he knew all this shit.
	He's like, yeah, Bill to Melinda Gates.
	I was like, bro, when did you have time?
	Like, why you ain't call me?
	Like, let's go down this rabbit hole together.
	Right?
	He broke it down.
	Bill and Melinda Gates, they got together, da, da, da, funded by such and such.
	They ran a simulation and event 201 just to see yada yada.
	And it was like, yes.
	Right now we're talking about, what are we talking about?
	A virus?
	A virus?
	That's what we talked about, SERS, MERS, Berg, Swine, Ebola, now Corona.
	Like, come on, folks.
	I mean, you got to really, you got to read the T Leads, bro.
	The devil's in the details.
	And with that said, is if you look at the recovery numbers on what we're talking about, I don't know what it is, but I get the flu went on vacation on this year.
	My family comes from communism.
	They fled communism.
	They had everything taken away from them.
	Everybody got murdered.
	Everybody got killed.
	And that's the reason me, being a first generation Cuban American, I look at freedom and I appreciate that shit.
	I appreciate opportunity.
	I appreciate anything that you give me.
	All I need is a little slip pot.
	I got you.
	And that comes from the fact that when a Castro took over everything, and I'm looking at what's going on right now, the only person here that's hot, 38 hot, is Castro.
	He's going, y'all did it with a virus?
	Y'all took over the world with a virus?
	Y'all gotta be kidding me.
	This shit gets deep.
	The only thing is, is do you want to realize how deep it is?
	That's a rehearsal that went on before this whole shit.
	It's called Event 201.
	October 18th, 2019.
	This shit came out.
	And this was a complete rehearsal of what we did.
	You have a segment where it said, segment, financial, what we gonna do.
	Segment travel, what we gonna do.
	Segment, what we gonna do when it comes to online.
	And it said, if anybody is not a part of the narrative, we're gonna take it off online, which to me smells like communism.
	You feel me?
	The main doctor that was there, his name was George Fugao.
	George Fugao is the main Disney, Hulu, Microsoft, Nike, Welsh, Margo, Boom, you name it.
	You look at them.
	That means they take the ride high and then they buy low.
	There's this other story that we broke.
	It was Contagion 2025.
	Oh, hell.
	And basically it's what they like.
	It exposed them.
	Like they had to pull COVID early.
	COVID was supposed to happen later because they didn't think Trump was going to win.
	So this one is saying, oh, yeah, we're going to have all these rappers saying these things.
	It implements basically what they're doing now on getting the celebrities to, but the modern celebrities, like, you know, no one cares about fucking George Cloney anymore.
	You know what I mean?
	No one cares about D.L. Hoogley.
	That's the thing about the Democrats.
	This is the biggest sign that Democrats, Republicans, old school, like they're two sides of the same coin because they can't evolve.
	That's why the left can't understand memes.
	The only reason Republicans understand memes is because they let younger people, they don't have as many slaves.
	It's like, hey, we're, this is like the rip up.
	The Republicans do their shit with no matter what.
	They don't need their people's, like, we've been at war.
	We're going to war, war, war, war.
	Like, no one's going to say shit about it.
	You can't do nothing about it.
	But hey, you're a young kid.
	Cool.
	Whatever.
	Be a young Republican.
	There's no not really young Democrat clubs, you know what I'm saying?
	That's that are important or actually doing shit.
	So these old school Democrats, they just can't get with the times.
	And that's why, like, dude, why do we have Mitch McConnell still?
	Yeah.
	You know, like, why is Pelosi still up there?
	Like, these people are the same fucking people, but they're getting too old, bro.
	Joe Biden showing up his attack.
	Yeah.
	So I just, bro.
	Did you hear about the 5 p.m.
	curfews in Boston?
	That was another video that I was going to ask you about.
	This Triple E. I mean, I've been hearing like Monkey Pox trying to make a comeback and all this stuff.
	And I'm still so like, I'm still bouncing back from the lockdowns.
	Like, just comedy tour-wise, like venues.
	I mean, we went through headaches, like not being able to work, or it starts to open up.
	And then, like, say, we were in El Paso.
	We're supposed to do a weekend full of shows, six shows at the comic strip.
	And we get a call from Bart Reed, the owner.
	He's just like, hey, guys, sorry, man, but the county, the city, whoever, like, they're shutting down.
	And it's like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, what?
	I thought y'all opened back up.
	Like, we thought we were good.
	They're like, no, it's cold orange, whatever the fuck, and or whatever.
	And we're not registered under like a restaurant.
	We're more of like a bar, comedy club with bar snacks and stuff.
	And they're shutting us down.
	And I got to go.
	He was telling us, he's like, I got to go get that other license with the thing with the food and the beer, a certain percentage of your menu.
	And sorry.
	And we had to, we were just stuck in El Paso.
	And then let's say later we're doing a show in Corpus Christi.
	And the local news, as I'm like about to do a show, they decide to hop on TV and just be like, um, arbitrarily, there's like a spike in cases, yada, yada.
	So now people are like, is this a super spreader event?
	Like, bro, remember that?
	Remember how many super spreader events there were?
	It's insane.
	Except the summer of love.
	That was.
	I was going to let you finish your story.
	Not the summer of love, but bro, it's crazy.
	It's literally when they want it, where they want it.
	Oh, but hey, no, you know, BLM riots, that shows that, you know, there's no super spirit.
	Activists, you know, for the reckoning.
	Yeah, reckoning of race is way worth a little couple cases.
	Yeah.
	It's just a cold at that point.
	Yeah.
	It was just the flu then.
	Remember the flu?
	That's like a fucking flu.
	Oh, yeah, yeah.
	That was one of Pitbull's classic lines from that clip on Drink Champs.
	He's like, what happened to the flu?
	Went on vacation.
	Yeah.
	Look at the numbers.
	Zero.
	And I was like, this boy, I was like, damn, he's a good communicator, bro.
	I was like, hopefully people take heed.
	And then he also said, he said, you know who's really hot off this?
	Castro.
	He's like, what?
	Y'all implementing communism with no missiles?
	Yeah.
	He's like, a virus?
	Bro.
	With a virus?
	Dude.
	He was one of the very few who said anything.
	Yeah, shout out to Pitbull for sure.
	Yeah, for sure.
	But yeah, so like, yeah, now you have a lockdown for Triple E in Massachusetts.
	You can't go out after 6 p.m.
	Bro.
	Because mosquitoes are only out after 6 p.m.
	I don't know if you know, mosquitoes, they sleep all day.
	Moskeeters come out at night.
	Skeeters come out at night.
	What, what, what?
	Bro, if they try to lock us down, I mean, it's election year.
	But if they try to lock us down, what's going to happen?
	I feel like they've been trying to do that for, I mean, like you said, what's next?
	So what happened to the bird flu?
	Remember when they killed all those chickens?
	No.
	Shut down the farms?
	Like, you can't have that.
	Then we had monkeypox.
	Now they found out kids and dogs were getting it.
	Yeah.
	And it all spiked after June.
	You know?
	Yeah.
	Pride month had nothing to do with that spike.
	No, no.
	And then we had that went away.
	And then we had, what was next?
	It all spiked.
	Oh, shit.
	They had to change the monkeypox to the M-Pox.
	Because it was, what, hate for the monkeys?
	Well, no, just because it's like COVID.
	You know how they used to call it the coronavirus?
	Well, coronavirus is a bigger group of things than just coronavirus.
	So they had to call it COVID-19.
	So they switched that to COVID.
	So the monkeypox was something that was a little more broader, but it's still an STD.
	And that's why, I don't know if you remember back when the vaccine started coming out, they had citing racist stigma, yeah, because black, gay people were getting it.
	Be black and be gay, BDI.
	Oh, shit.
	Oh, y'all got monkeypox.
	Oh, shit.
	We can't call these black people monkeys.
	Oh, shit.
	What are we going to do?
	It's so goofy, man.
	No, it is, bro.
	But these people were going to comply, and I think it's getting to less and less because, like, they've tried those three things, nothing's worked yet.
	Like, it's sadly gonna have to be this fucking war that, man, I don't know.
	If the first lockdown pissed y'all off as much as it did me, then hopefully a lot of people are just like, nah, nah, we ain't doing that.
	Absolutely.
	We all knew that the pandemic was going to affect education, but how bad is it?
	We've got the data now, and things are bad.
	They're actually worse than most of us thought.
	In fact, I would tell you that we have an education crisis right now.
	The actual numbers vary by community, but according to a nationwide test given to fourth and eighth graders, reading skills dropped to the lowest point in 30 years.
	And in math, nearly 40% of eighth graders couldn't understand basic concepts, the worst performance since testing began back in 69. This is not just poor kids who are living in the urban centers.
	It's all over America.
	There's been a dramatic reduction in ELA and in math scores.
	This goes along with the loss of students in school, with the increased violence that's happening, and the behavioral problems that kids are facing.
	In my career of more than 45 years, I've never seen anything close to this.
	I got, it's kind of cool.
	It kind of sucks that we've been kind of broke under bankruptcy because I haven't been able to go out and do these types of things.
	I went to the autonomous zone in Seattle.
	Did you hear where that was?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, I went to that and I stayed there for like, it was supposed to be a week.
	It turned out to be two weeks.
	I got like, I gotta say infiltrated.
	I didn't like lie or anything.
	It was cool.
	I was able to be myself after like a third day because they were like, oh yeah, you're at the media with who?
	With who?
	And then I was like, I got tired, kind of tired of them, you know, trying to get it out of me.
	So I just told them.
	And then that's when we had that conversation.
	I'm like, like, what Infowars is.
	I was like, we're not the mainstream, bro.
	We're not, we're, check anything that we have.
	Everything is real.
	We do.
	We want to give the real story.
	We've never lied to you and this and that.
	And as soon as we had the conversation, they're like, all right, cool.
	What you want to show is really happening.
	Yeah.
	And that's when I got introduced to the head guy.
	And he was the, he was the plant.
	So he was the guy they installed to run, to be the top communicator within the camp that he talked to his uppers to how the camp was supposed to run, what was supposed to be going on.
	That was definitely like ran by professional, like, well, some type of professional group who oversaw and made everything happen in that, in the autonomous zone.
	That too, was that Chop?
	Yeah.
	Chop Chaz?
	Yeah, Chop Chaz.
	Yeah, dude.
	So who do you think he was working for?
	It was government ran, for sure.
	For sure.
	So he had handlers type shit.
	Like, hey, and let me ask you this.
	What do you think the goal was?
	like just to further disrupt?
	It was just to put on a show that, you know, they – Yeah.
	On the cardboard boxes, dude.
	That was fucking...
	But so they were putting on a political stunt for people who they're trying to make it seem like these people wanted total freedom from the system.
	Megan is.
	We're going to take over this.
	So, you know, the left was taking their standpoint, basically.
	And, you know, there was their version of power to the people.
	But it was with all left, with leftism in it.
	So, like, you can see their gardening on fucking cardboard.
	Like, everything was for show.
	But the people there, they didn't know that it was for show.
	So that was the biggest, the biggest thing.
	They were probably like a propaganda type thing.
	Yeah, exactly.
	They had no idea.
	There were NPCs in a propaganda show, and they had no idea.
	It was crazy because the guy who, his name was King, which I was like, I'm not calling you that, bro.
	So I'm going to call you, bro.
	And he kind of just laughed like, yeah, I wouldn't call anybody a king either.
	But that's what everybody there called him, which is crazy.
	And they had this thing.
	This is King right there.
	No, that's the fucking, that's the rapper that they installed, they gave an Airbnb to.
	So that way he can bring the chaos to this area.
	So he would literally, he would come, he shot that video there.
	And they say that he was giving kids, see how the cops are part of it?
	It was all orchestrated.
	That whole music video, his Airbnb.
	He got, they built him a studio.
	Like he was getting money from the Democrats to do this, to be a part of this.
	This guy, he was like the head security or something.
	No, no, no, no.
	So this guy was just a rapper who got infamous for being there.
	The actual guy who was running it was another dreaded black guy, but he had blonde dreads.
	But the rapper got the Airbnb.
	The rapper got the Airbnb.
	They set that up for him.
	They gave him some weapons to make it seem like they did this whole fake sale of weapons out of the trunk.
	And he's like, oh, yeah, I'm giving guns to the people of chop.
	Like, nah, I saw that same white guy pull up in that white Mercedes that they took the gun out of to show that it was, you know, that he was handing guns around.
	That was to create the police standpoint around everything.
	Oh, you know, it was just like, it was just one chaotic fucking melting pot, bro.
	So we'd walk around and we had cameras.
	Oh, no media in here, no media in here.
	And the guy came like, no, no, they're cool.
	Don't worry about them.
	And they were just like, oh, okay.
	But they would fight you, bro.
	Like these Antifa people would fight you if you didn't have somebody who.
	And they had people coming from New York.
	They had people coming from everywhere to come live at this autonomous zone that was going to be no longer than three weeks.
	And first thing they did was build walls and what else had security like arm security.
	That's what was crazy.
	So they went and got police and walls.
	But dude, yeah, it was all fucking facade.
	And talking to the business owners, some of them were kind of like off camera admitted that they're basically being extorted by the government.
	It's like, hey, like, we'll shut you down if you don't.
	Your business can't be open if you don't give these people to the autonomous zone free food, free charging zones, free water.
	Like a little festival.
	Yeah, yeah, basically.
	But what was crazy about the whole thing is that the timeframe it happened in was the same timeframe they have their yearly festival.
	So it wasn't out of the norm for all those places to be locked down.
	It was normal for the city.
	And they just decided instead of having that festival, oh, we're going to have, we're going to have the autonomy song.
	You know what, man?
	I just performed in Portland.
	So I got to meet a lot of people, talk to a lot of people.
	And there were some youngsters that I was chit-chatting with.
	And they started explaining, I don't know, was Chaz in Portland?
	Yeah, it was the same.
	They had to change it from chop to chaz.
	So, okay, so they had some Antifa shit going down.
	Absolutely.
	Some writing and all that.
	And they started telling me, they were like, yeah, there was nothing to do.
	Like, we were bored.
	And long story short, long story short, Homeboy's like, yeah, I ended up on a rooftop with these dudes and in this building and yada yada.
	And I was like, I might have been a little high at the time, but I was just like, kid, you know, like, there's geofencing.
	Like, you end up with the wrong van.
	You know, they're following this guy.
	You're affiliated.
	Or whatever, whatever.
	But obviously, a lot of those operations were encouraged and orchestrated.
	So really, you probably weren't going to end up on a no-fly list or anything.
	You weren't.
	All that was orchestrated.
	dude they had a fucking march almost every night they had a some type of Yeah.
	It was BLM related.
	It depended on the day.
	So they just wanted to like defund the police.
	And they would do marches, man.
	It was crazy because I got so cool with everybody.
	We'd be the cameraman for the front of the marches.
	And we would be like recording the entire thing.
	So they were like stars.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	They were the stars of the fucking show.
	Good angles.
	Gotcha, bro.
	They were like, they led them on certain things.
	And you can tell at certain points, they get phone calls.
	And they're like, everybody, we're going to the left.
	And it was orchestrated, bro.
	And they end up in front of the police place.
	The police place already had barricades.
	And there was like two people up top.
	And they come out.
	They were like, oh, yeah, what's up, guys?
	And they go away.
	Like, because it was an orchestrated event.
	Everything was happening like that and synchronized.
	Just because like temperature, like I guess tempers were at all time high.
	That's what they wanted it to seem like.
	Like just keep fanning.
	Keep fanning the phone.
	Turn on your TV and see this stuff.
	Do you remember the Vanessa Guillain thing?
	Okay.
	Absolutely.
	Well, this is like around the time that I was starting to wake up to shit and notice how like, huh, they're making everyone put a black square type of thing.
	It's like, who's our, like, why does everyone have to do this?
	And like, how does this help?
	You know what I mean?
	Like, just kind of paying attention.
	And then, of course, you hear some of the details about the George Floyd stuff where it's kind of like, all right, so what's what really happened?
	You know, and I predicted, and I guess accurately so, but there were some elements that were trying to infiltrate the Vanessa Guillain movement and basically trying to hijack it to be like Brianna, was it Brianna Taylor?
	Brianna?
	Brianna Taylor.
	Yeah, Brianna Taylor, George Floyd, and then throwing Vanessa Guinea in, where it's like, whoa, whoa, this was like a murder on base and the family's trying to get like answers.
	The family's trying to see what's up with the army and the government.
	This is like a totally separate thing.
	This was not like race, racial reckoning.
	And people would try to get mad at me to be like, she's from your side of town and she's like, you know, she's Mexican.
	Why aren't you posting more?
	And I was, hey, we're going to talk to the family and see what they need.
	Why haven't you posted about Vanessa?
	Or why aren't you at the march?
	And it's like, well, because I know there's going to be probably some people mixed in trying to mess stuff up.
	Yeah.
	And, you know, that's not what we need.
	That's exactly what happened to, I mean, the BLM movement.
	Because, I mean, I don't agree with that movement at all.
	At the end of the day, we're all people.
	We're all humans.
	All lives matter.
	Absolutely.
	Like, we used to sell the shirt at Infowars that all lives matter.
	It's funny.
	I got refused service at Kalahari, that restaurant out here, that water park.
	From the bar, I got refused service.
	You're like, sorry, man.
	From a white person.
	What do you say?
	Because my shirt offended them.
	I'm offended.
	I'm not serving you.
	No, they were just avoiding me and avoiding me because they came up, hey, how you doing, sir?
	And then she looked at me, looked at my shirt, and then just walked away.
	And a couple saw that, and they got more mad than I did because I was just kind of sitting there.
	I was like, oh, whatever.
	It's like, you're going to come back around eventually.
	You have to.
	And then these people started bitching her out.
	And she almost got fired on the spot.
	It was fucking crazy.
	I was like, huh?
	Wow.
	For just wearing a shirt.
	But dude, that's exactly what they did to BLM.
	Like, they hijacked that movement because if you think about the local chapters of BLM, like they were doing on-the-ground stuff.
	They weren't fighting with patriots.
	They weren't, you know, it wasn't all this nationalized bullshit, Kyle Rittenhouse shooting somebody at a rally type, you know, publication.
	It was just them doing things locally and it being normal.
	But that's not what happened with these fat black lesbians hijacked in and fucking shit.
	Yeah, by nothing but men.
	Like that clearly was a scam.
	Who do you think came up with the Blackout Tuesday thing where it put the Black Square?
	I don't know, dude.
	That's a good question.
	Because that would have to be somebody that, I mean, that's so coordinated because There was movie stars, and there was, you know what I'm saying?
	That was the actual mainstream media all the way around from news to movies to actors to rappers.
	Yeah, and you just say it's like influence, persuasion.
	Let's see, there it is.
	Black woman in music marketing inspired to Atlanta.
	Well, there you go.
	Oh, Atlantic Records executives.
	Day of reflection.
	The show must be paused.
	What percentage of these people, what percentage of these people do you think are privy to some of the details of the George Floyd case?
	Like if you mentioned fentanyl or toxicology or anything like that.
	You can make $20 bills.
	Yeah, I mean, you know what I mean?
	Like there's just so much to that whole situation.
	Like the counterfeit money thing.
	That's why the cops were called in the first place.
	Yeah.
	Because he was using counterfeit 20. Well, yeah, I mean, I guess when it comes to that, some people might say, like, well, sure, he was trying to commit that crime, but that's no reason to kill him.
	Oh, I agree.
	Yeah, in their mind, it's like Chovan killed him on purpose because he's racist.
	But if people, like, what percentage of people actually watch the body cam footage and everything to be like, oh, Chovan came at the very end.
	The dude was already saying, I can't breathe from the time they started talking to him.
	And like, hey, man, don't shoot me.
	Don't shoot me.
	They're like, hey, bro, we're just trying to talk to you.
	It's like, lay me on the ground.
	Put me on the ground.
	I need to lay down.
	And they're just like, okay.
	Yeah.
	And then Chovan gets there at the very end and did the, I guess, the protocol approved knee to the back thing.
	And then, unfortunately.
	Unfortunately, you know.
	Oh, it's crazy is they used to work together.
	Like, they knew each other.
	Is that true?
	Yeah.
	They used to work at my club.
	They were bouncers.
	That was true.
	Wow.
	Yeah, dude.
	Fucking crazy.
	Yeah, George Floyd is from Houston.
	So, I mean, obviously, to people that knew him or people from his neighborhood, you know, it's going to hit different, but it doesn't change the fact that they try to utilize his death to do all kinds of shit.
	They're just like, oh, perfect.
	Like, is the cop white?
	Is the cop white?
	Yes.
	They're like, we're going to, all right, we're in business.
	Like, perfect timing, elections and everything else.
	Make this dude a martyr.
	We need statues.
	Bro, the statues they tore down and then the ones they put up for him.
	There are some weird fucking statues that they put up too.
	Have you seen that?
	One with like, I don't know.
	Which one?
	The weird shape?
	The one?
	The one that looks like a thing.
	Like a pretzel sausage.
	Yeah, exactly.
	It's like, nah.
	What?
	How is that supposed to be black art?
	I don't know.
	Yeah, see, shout out to Trade of Truth.
	I guess he knew him.
	It says his friend.
	But I mean, it's framed as a fight for justice.
	But it's like, or it was a dude who was on drugs, causing some problems.
	Cops show up.
	And unfortunately, the dude was on a lot of drugs.
	But we're not really allowed to bring that part up.
	It's like, no, no, no.
	This guy's, you know, he's a martyr.
	He's like Martin Luther King.
	You know what I mean?
	Like, we need statues.
	Like, poor guy, he had to die for us.
	How do you get that many amount of people to just go with that narrative?
	You know what I'm saying?
	Like, that's just, that blows my mind.
	that video, man.
	The video and the angle of like, he's on his neck.
	You know, it's like...
	It's all just perception of how they...
	Don't mention fentanyl.
	Don't mention that the saying I can't breathe doesn't really mean you can't breathe.
	Yeah.
	Because some people just say it whenever they're being talked to by police.
	And if he had been saying it, maybe it was the fentanyl.
	I don't know.
	No, dude.
	It's one of the biggest, I don't know, just one of the biggest mysteries that I have when it comes to, I guess, sick.
	Yeah, look at that.
	But look at the meme, though.
	They put the pregnant woman in the gun.
	Damn.
	Yeah, people don't know about that.
	A lot of people don't know.
	Like, nah, bro, this dude was out there wilding out.
	But the narrative is like, nah, he was out there getting his life together.
	And, you know, he was out there trying to do good.
	Yeah, the power of the nice guy.
	Yeah.
	It's like, yeah, nice guy.
	Probably did a lot of drugs.
	Fine people at Charlottesville.
	That type of shit.
	You know what I mean?
	Both sides.
	Yeah, both sides.
	All right.
	So what is your biggest conspiracy when it comes to everything?
	Right now, one of my favorites to talk about is, sadly, what we live in is government conspiracy and what they like to do.
	But let's get a little out of politics.
	Are you a flat or round earther?
	You know what, man?
	I'm open to the world not being round and not spinning really, really fast on an axis.
	So Eddie Bravo, I met him doing comedy in Houston through Sam Tripoli.
	They had a show together, and I pulled up.
	Yeah, I did a guest spot.
	Nice.
	Loyal to the foil.
	So I got to meet Eddie, and I wasn't really deep into jiu-jitsu at the time, but at the time.
	Well, I just got my blue belt.
	I've been doing it.
	Oh, we got to talk about that.
	Yeah, I've been doing it consistently about two years.
	But anyway, so I meet Eddie, and I'm like, oh, this is cool.
	And then we stay in touch and stuff, texting, and then he's like, hey, bro, check out this new documentary I'm in.
	And I look at it.
	I think it was called Level With Me or something.
	It was some flat earth shit.
	So I'm like, I'm going to have to watch it because I know it's going to have some wacky ideas with some wacky people, but Eddie might quiz me on it.
	So I've got to watch it just so I can at least be like, yeah, man, I checked out that wacky shit you sent me.
	and I watched it and I was like, Huh, I didn't know that.
	Like, interesting points.
	Or, like, oh shit, so satellites are really satellons.
	And it's like, wait, the challenger really didn't blow up, and all those people survived.
	And like, you're seeing all these questions of like, why this and why that?
	Why would NASA go through the lengths to do certain things and just some of the math, not mathing?
	And that's when I was like, I told my wife, I was like, ah, so I saw the thing Eddie sent me.
	And she's like, wait, no, no, you're not about to say some crazy shit.
	You're not on some crazy shit right now, are you?
	And I was like, look, just hear me out.
	Like, just, just watch it a little bit.
	You know, see what you think.
	And, yeah, she saw it.
	She's like, oh, shit.
	There's some argument.
	There's some points there.
	Yeah, there he is.
	Mr. 10th planet himself.
	Oh, that's at Turkey Leg Hut.
	There was my boy Israel Garcia.
	Rest in peace.
	My boy Juan Juan Pedros.
	But yeah, we took him there to the Turkey Leg Hut.
	And it was funny.
	It was funny because there's loud music playing.
	That's right there in Third Ward.
	So there's like loud hip-hop playing.
	It's kind of a touristy type of joint.
	And Eddie's just being loud as shit.
	Oh, man.
	They got Hennessy in these fucking ribs, man.
	And it's just like, yo, chill.
	Like, I know it says that on the menu, bro.
	Yeah.
	So I'm kind of a flat earther.
	You are, okay.
	A little bit.
	Just based on some of the questions where it's like, you know, because, of course, my questions are always like, but why would they lie to us?
	And like, why are they going out of their way to say that it's round and it's spinning and yada, yada?
	You know?
	Yeah.
	I will agree.
	There's on both sides, on both arguments.
	I'm one of those people who I, at the end of the day, I'm like, we don't know.
	Like, we know how much the system has lied to us.
	We know.
	So it's like, I'm open to everything being possible.
	But it is kind of weird how we're supposed to be spinning at this fast ass speed that you don't feel it.
	Yeah.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Well, that's, I don't even know if they really touch on that particular detail.
	But you know what really got me?
	Check that.
	And coming from the infowars.com, I think you'll appreciate this.
	So they showed in one of these documentaries how so there was like a point in time where all of a sudden like I guess first on YouTube flat earth videos were like booming right where like you could search them you could watch them they would pull up they were there and people were really getting curious and interested then there came a point in time where all of a sudden asking
	if the world is flat the earth is flat went mainstream so there's a well edited in the documentary a compilation of like we're on jimmy following hey man we got this guy hey so uh all right is so is is the world flat you know like we have neil deGrasse Tyson who all of a sudden is propped up Neil deGrasse Tyson like a fucking plant and then all of a sudden they start pushing um Bill Knight a science guy and they're doing the media run it's you know the thing about it is you know think about the earth you know you know science you know we'll do word salad you know it's
	just a centrifugal force NASA right and then it's okay so they're showing how it goes mainstream they're showing Super Bowl commercials from like Google that are like the commercials like hey Google like how do I tie my tie hey Google what do I tell my sister she's you know bring up a speech for a toast hey Google is the earth flat so they're throwing it on there in the super bowl giving you permission basically saying go ahead go look ask see what
	happens yeah they had time to put their algorithm in order so once you hop on youtube and start searching again now they hide all the good shit and they put all the fake like oh debunked like flat earth wikipedia flat earth is a fake yeah flat earth is a fake thing and and really what it did that was effective is anytime somebody wanted to bring it up or discuss it the person across the desk all of a sudden is like wait so
	you didn't see the thing where the flat earthers attempted to do an experiment then it got like totally proved that the earth was round and it's like where'd you see that it's like netflix and it's like okay they did the same thing with the flat earth as they did with covid you know what i'm saying and that's what sucks about the the way we get our information is because there's so much what they call i hate to even use this word but they have like stained the word misinformation to the point to where i mean they all all the system does
	is project that's all the limbs the dems do is project so yeah you're telling us oh you're crazy oh you see how that was debunked oh you see that's misinformation like it's it's that's the same just yeah i didn't i didn't i didn't experience that flat earth experience like that rollout like that because i would have my antennas would have been up the same exact way yours were like wait what yeah because you want me to do what and all this says what like it doesn't yeah you can tell it's i started i started seeing the pattern like the pattern
	recognition of like oh that's one thing in that documentary that like to me it wasn't like direct evidence of like super zoomed out the earth not being round or whatever but but just seeing the pattern of like wow why would they go out of their way to like why do they care if you think it's flat like why do they just like you know put you in the crazy zone yeah yeah why do they like there's that extra process they go through where they could just ignore
	you and just like not yeah like you can believe that if you want but you know it's not true yeah exactly instead it's like go ahead super bowl look it up so what my thing is what i thought you were gonna say is you know how we talk about the un united nations gonna run shit they're gonna the blue hats are gonna come in yeah well their logo or one of their logos has like the it's basically a flat earth in the in their in their logo So that's a whole other thing.
	It's like these United Nations and are running everything.
	It's like, what are they hiding?
	At the same time, we're not supposed to go to, you know, Antarctica.
	That shit is crazy to me, too.
	How you're just like, oh, no, these seven countries have staking claim here and you can't come in.
	But the funny thing is, the funny thing is, there's a certain area that they do let you check out.
	There's like a couple penguins and shit.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	So that way, when you say something like that around people, and it's like, bro, Antarctica, that's like, there's like, it's the ice thing and the ice wall and there's all this other land and it's just to demoralize us that we have no purpose and big bang happened because nothing and there is no God and you're just you're just here by chance and nothing matters and and then they're like you're allowed to go to Antarctica you're allowed to go to the South Pole and it's like motherfucker it's a little bitty piece exactly like they want you like why can't we go through everything else I
	think um I think it's in Alaska there's this guy who's who bought he dude he has two acres two acres in Alaska and they started excavating excavating it and started so he started finding woolly mammoth bones okay and he's finding way more woolly mammoth bones than like he he's got he's got a fucking like storages full of this and they're just woolly mammoth bones and it got to the point to where he exposed them I guess it's they
	started dumping them in the East River in New York Woolly mammoth yeah yeah yeah so so basically there was a museum that was buying these uh moly mammoth bones to keep them from the public and they got so many of them to where they started dumping them in the east river and people were just like no that's ridiculous so somebody went down there and scuba dived and they fucking found them so like they've been withholding this all this information from alaska and from you know that type of that part of the cold parts of the earth to what could be big breaking
	you know of of where of basically just our pastime of things that that that existed that they don't want to tell us about you've got to realize that there's an infinite universe and consciousness and that focusing on what made humanity focusing on you know the fact that we are spiritual beings the epigenetic instinctive knowledge uh that really makes us a colony or hybrid creature of all of our ancestors we have a soul we have a spirit we have our genetic uh imprint
	that that they've proven mathematically is multidimensional even above the third dimension so we have a personal spirit but really we also have a collective bodysuit that is a collection of all of our ancestors and just the beauty and the wonderment and the spectacularness of that dwelling on how incredible that is but also leaning into eternity and leaning in to this body and this incarnation uh and i'm not i'm not saying reincarnation incarnation uh but
	being so magical focusing on death and just focusing on life because you focus on death it makes life so much bigger and focusing on what i'm not a hindu and i'm not a sikh but the sikhs are like a 500 year old version of 3000 year old hinduism and they they think everything's a manifestation of god around us and then interfacing and how we take every moment of how magic it is is what's going to resonate in the future to bring us close to god so that we basically resonate into the higher dimension with god
	why would they be threatened by willy memps i don't know i i don't i don't i don't understand it either at the same time they want to bring him back have you heard that uh here's another good one dinosaurs are fake yeah how do you feel about that i i i kind of i'm open to it i i am too i'm open to it just based on like like we're in 2024 their technology they can make anything like they could have been 3d printing these dinosaur bones fucking 10 years ago like and we just know about the technology i i've y'all could fact check me on this i've heard that like
	um some dude who i guess his name was like dinosaur or something like like all of a sudden like we we didn't start finding any of this shit until like 1800 whatever right yeah so it's like all of a sudden it's a thing uh the dudes like naming them after shit it's all like artist tradition kind of like what they think it might look like no for sure and then these these bones that they find the ones that you actually get to see museums they're just kind of like again artist shapes they're
	replicas and then and no one gets to see the real ones that allegedly were were found yeah so it's kind of like all right that sounds like the recipe for some scam shit oh absolutely like this i i might be ignorant asking this question but i don't fuck it so how how how long does the bible go like how far back is the bible date oh man like like what like uh the old testament like what years did that
	take place man you're asking the wrong guy all right so at what point i mean obviously like what point did you know did dinosaurs dornosaurus disappear from the big bang and it's like no one else has ever written about that other than this whole dinosaur narrative because even when you think about i don't know if you've heard about like the ancient egypt tablets and you know uh ancient egypt or they have the sumerian tablets they have um or basically it's supposed to be where our origin story
	as earth earth's origin story comes from on how humans basically were like the awanakis type people and they basically spliced their dna they they they came from from outer space built a slave colony down here they spliced our dna they capped our telomeres at 120 years so you know i mean even says back in the bible where people live to be five six hundred years old but now we we're stuck at this
	120 years and then with everything that the human race eats and you know processed foods it's got it down to 680 to 60 to where we are now but at what point does the do dinosaurs like come into all of this like i've never heard dinosaurs in any ancient sumerian tablet i've never heard dinosaurs anywhere else other than this dinosaurs and big bang theory so you know what i'm saying it's just the machine varied of for for
	dinosaurs which is weird to me because it doesn't interloop with anything else and it also intersects with other um things like for example the idea i don't know if it was um rockefeller or who but like i've I've heard, right?
	Where people that were in petroleum, like the tycoons, they were like, okay, this shit's plentiful, like a motherfucker.
	Like, how do we make it seem super rare so that we can up the price type thing?
	They're like, man, say this shit came from fossils.
	Yeah, fossil fuels.
	So it's finite.
	So we're out of fossils.
	Ain't no more fuel.
	No, I agree with you.
	So let me ask you this.
	I kind of have that same concept with electricity.
	So do you believe Tesla had that technology where he could just pull technology from the air?
	I mean, I'm very open to that.
	Right?
	Because it seems very, you hear the arguments for it.
	There's energy, electricity going everywhere.
	So you pull it out of the air, you pull the positive and the negatives, you split them, and you have electricity.
	What if the government has that technology, but basically we're on a grid just so they can measure how much we use personally or able to charge us for that?
	Charge you.
	When they have the infinite technology they can pull from the air.
	But let's just get a measuring system and let's just being able to charge them.
	You know what I mean?
	I feel like that's something the government would do.
	Yeah.
	Shout out to Sean Hibbler, Hibbler Productions.
	He makes a lot of those cool documentaries on YouTube.
	Really, really good ones.
	And he did one about old world.
	So basically, it's trippy because like what we see as like the Goodyear blimp, like modern day blimps.
	So they used to have back in the day before, I guess, commercial flights, airships.
	Yeah, so like the blimp is like this, like this big ass airship.
	It was like a city in the air.
	Like super advanced, shit ton of people, safe, like comfy, all types of cool shit going on.
	And it's like, damn, y'all just disappeared all that.
	And then like architecture, just certain amenities.
	Like they're just like, yeah, they had these things on top of the buildings and the shit was free-flowing.
	Everything's frequencies and waves and electricity and all this.
	And it's like, and then little by little, they're just like, great reset, come in, you know, wipe out new shit.
	All the cities had a great fire all at once, like Chicago and all these cities.
	Like, oh, Cal took over a thing.
	Atlanta.
	So yeah, so much history got burned.
	So many libraries got burned.
	All the books and a lot of, like, that's been their narrative, how to get rid of erased shit for so long.
	Just burning.
	Information.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	But I just, that's, I think, like, why is why is that not a possibility?
	You know, if Tesla had this energy, and we know what the government does.
	They go in like the people who, you know how many people had the blueprint for cars to run on water in the past like 50 years?
	It's been two of them.
	One of them was an older white guy in the 80s, I think it was, 80s, early 90s, maybe.
	Yeah, the government killed him.
	That technology was suppressed, right?
	Well, come to modern times.
	Do y'all remember the Buffalo shooting in New York where the guy who went to the store and he shot these people?
	Well, the first person he shot was this black security guard who had a truck that ran on water.
	His truck ran on water.
	He had a truck.
	And it was on, you can go to YouTube till this day and see him talking about this truck that runs on water.
	And he was the first person to die in this, you know, Buffalo grocery store massacre.
	It's a first person point of view.
	Like the worst.
	I mean, of course, they make it about the shooting, but you think about that's what, that's just how they are.
	I mean, our government are hitmen.
	Yeah.
	They're like, a shooting has to happen.
	Let's go ahead and get our wish list.
	You know what I mean?
	There you go.
	It's the perfect way to put it.
	What is that?
	A Roman manual, never let a good crisis go to waste.
	Yeah.
	So how many birds can we, how many things can we check off at this one event?
	Yeah, they'll be like, we'll get some gun control out of it, you know, raise certain debates, certain division, and get rid of the water car guy.
	Yeah, absolutely.
	So you're, you're, we talked about the, um, space.
	No, no, we've talked about flat earth.
	So what do you think about space?
	Man, I really don't know, but, you know, from one, from, from some of the stuff that I'd hear on that subject, I guess like, I guess the argument is like, you know, God put the sun and the moon and the stars for us.
	It like makes it look pretty and lights up the sky, you know?
	But, you know, at the same time, I'm curious where it's like, did Elon really put a Tesla up there?
	You know what I mean?
	Or like how far up?
	I will admit that that shit looks fake as fuck.
	Yeah.
	Tesla flying with a little spaceman or whatever.
	Like that whole image there was like, okay, that's propaganda.
	And then like how the rockets always kind of go like this.
	It looks like it hits a firmament and then it looks kind of like water waves.
	And then it's like, okay, cut the camera in a different angle and then whatever.
	Yeah.
	And they never really go to space.
	They go to orbit.
	Yeah.
	And like, why, why are all the astronauts always like faking the funk where they're just like, we're here?
	And it's like the chick has like all this hairspray.
	He was just here.
	There are certain pictures they fucking put from inside the spaceship and like they're floating, but like certain objects are like still.
	And it's just like, okay.
	And then we have things like Operation Paperclip.
	What do you think about shit like that?
	Like that's it's fucking that's literally it's amazing.
	That's what with the Nazis.
	Yeah.
	Like we went we rescued the Nazi doctors and the Nazi scientists in Operation and we're like, hey, we're bringing you bring our Technology to America, and we'll just create NASA.
	And that's our NASA space program is made from Nazi scientists.
	And a whole lot of CGI, a whole lot of Photoshop.
	I mean, the Challenger.
	Have you seen the footage of the Challenger astronauts that perished?
	But really, they, bro, there's a whole section on that.
	If you can find that, Thomas, that'd be fucking.
	It's on.
	Yeah, I know definitely on YouTube, Level With Me, the documentary by Hibler Productions.
	Okay.
	They cover that.
	Where like they go up to the astronauts, like the guy's in his driveway taking out the trash.
	It's like, hey, has anyone ever told you you look like such and such?
	It's like, I am not him.
	And it's like all of them, some of them even kept the same name.
	They're like professors.
	It's like the picture side by side.
	Or when they get confronted, one guy is like the agent astronaut.
	One guy, he says he's the perished astronaut's brother who's in charge of, and now his job is like he gives these tours of almost like the museum dedicated to these people.
	And he's like, and here's a newspaper clipping that my brother had.
	You know, there's like no record of the guy ever having a brother until like after, like, just sloppy.
	Like, no one's ever questioned this shit.
	Like, y'all literally like faked, like, because I was a kid and I saw it in class at like elementary school where like they bring the TV.
	You saw it in real time.
	Yeah.
	The freaking trauma.
	It's like, oh, look at everyone's spaceship.
	It was almost like, I don't know how often teachers go out of their way to like make sure all the kids are watching a thing.
	That was 9-11 for me.
	Oh, damn.
	What was similar?
	But there's parallels, right?
	It's like trauma, and we're all like watching it at once.
	But I'm not sure if some type of memorandum went out to basically be like, all right, all teachers, will your kids, and we're all going to watch this shit.
	So you can see it blow up.
	The initial blast.
	And supposedly, I think in the documentary, they argue, they theorize and speculate that maybe they made everyone see this failed launch so that people can stop asking, hey, we're paying all these tax dollars to NASA.
	Like, where are y'all exploring?
	What are y'all doing?
	It's like, look, we tried.
	It's dangerous.
	It's going to be another couple years.
	Yeah, we got a lot of money.
	So all these people allegedly lived and survived and went on.
	And just like, some changed their name, some didn't.
	There's another narrative that compares to that very, very well, but I can't really talk about it because it got us into trouble from the very beginning.
	Okay.
	So off the record, we'll talk.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	But no, that's their MO, dude.
	That's how they.
	It's all like illusion.
	Facade.
	Yeah, it's all illusion.
	It's all production.
	It's all.
	Smoking mirrors.
	And hey, people get scared.
	Shadows on the cave.
	They're going to comply.
	So talked about what are, Man, I was looking at that motherfucker today.
	Do you think because you can see that bitch in the daytime?
	It's like, whoa, wait a minute.
	Are we ever going to see that?
	Motherfucker looks kind of see-through right now.
	Right.
	It doesn't really seem like it's real.
	I don't know, dude.
	Once again, dude, whatever the government tells me, I'm like, okay, I kind of don't believe you, so you're probably full of shit.
	But, dude, the moon itself, I mean, there's so much parody going on on dark side of the moon.
	We got pink fluid.
	We got movies being made out of it.
	It's like, is that something that they're subliminally throwing in our face?
	Like, hey, yeah, this is real.
	Well, when you look into actual, you know, astronomists, so they can bring, they talk about them being, you know, Eddie Bravo, 10th planet.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Like, there's other planets.
	There's other shit that, but hey, you know, we just upgraded to the James Webb camera.
	Look at this.
	Like, I don't know what to believe.
	I think all that shit's fake, honestly.
	Like, it's so hard to differentiate what's real and what's not anymore.
	And knowing how much they've lied to us, you know, I just, I don't even know what to make of some shit like, you know, like space.
	I hope it's real.
	Like, I really hope we're able just to break it.
	I hope there's, like, why wouldn't there be more of us or more Earths, more suns, more, if everything kind of gets created the way it says?
	Have you heard of the Goldilocks zone?
	So they say basically carbon breaks off or like we're carbon life form.
	So like the moon, they say I have craters.
	Earth, we used to be, the continents used to be closer.
	They say that there's a space war going on and that space war?
	Yeah, there's been a space war going on for decades.
	And that's why Mars is what it is.
	It used to be inhabitable.
	And the moon used to be habitable too.
	To where the point to where it doesn't look like Mars and the moon have been hit by like nukes or hit by, like, where are the craters from?
	What is this?
	You know, there was Earth's colliding.
	Shit happened to where other planets' magnetism fucked up to where it had planets colliding.
	So basically they think that shit starts at a certain point and it gets to this area to where, yeah, it gets to this area to where it's perfect for human life and creating planets to where it starts there and it gets to this Godilock zone and then it goes off to wherever it goes to.
	So when you get out of that zone, it's kind of a testament to the people on that planet.
	It's like, you need to evolve fast enough to get off this planet or, you know, be some type of other entity to survive your whole universe being out of this Godilock zone to where it won't exist anymore.
	So they think that's where we have to have transient life and be, you know, merge with Machines and have higher consciousness and learn what the power of the universe really is before we get into this zone to where shit collapses.
	Because isn't it weird how in every story it's like there's a great flood or something starts all civilization from scratch?
	It's like, what is that?
	Where is that coming from?
	And that's what the Godilock zone is supposed to be, where it's the perfect atmosphere to create life.
	And then it gives that life a timetable to be able to move on to the next sentient or the next, you know, the next consciousness, something like that.
	The origin of hominids, that this is a naturally occurring thing that happens when a planet reaches a certain distance from its star in a Goldilocks zone.
	Of course.
	The pressure conditions created.
	So you think this is happening?
	Everywhere because everything is alive.
	Alan Watts said that the tree is appling.
	Well, what happens with the planets?
	Oh, it's peopling.
	Whoa.
	This is just peopling.
	This is just what occurs at 93 million miles away from the sun.
	What do you think occurs after us?
	Well, once we get pushed out further, what happens?
	We need nitrogen to unwind into oxygen.
	But since when we get pushed further out, the nitrogen is so far out, so we have to go deeper underground to have the pressure conditions that was equal to us having 93 million miles away from the sun.
	The deeper underground we go, the less light we have.
	And as a result of that, skin begins to gray, eyes get bigger.
	All of those necessary things, the things that we see in aliens and all of that, ends up taking place.
	Yeah, dude, it's...
	Yeah, it really does.
	And started with this guy named Billy Carson.
	You ever heard of this guy?
	Yeah, he's a good Egyptian researcher and goes back to reading all the tablets.
	And then it just kind of gets me going down this rabbit hole of finding other people.
	And it's like, holy shit.
	It just makes you wonder what we really are, what our future really is.
	Because like they say, well, we're going through a year, our years, our lifetime is a blimp on the radar and time in itself.
	So it's like, there's no way.
	To me, there's no way we're the only ones that have ever been through this experience or gone through this.
	And we can't be the only ones.
	I mean, this might be a simulation for all we know.
	That's what they say.
	We're in a simulation, but someone still had to create the simulation.
	Yeah, of course.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course.
	So what about aliens?
	How are you and UFOs?
	Man, I think it's interesting that all these sightings that are happening, but it always looks like crappy footage still.
	You know what I'm saying?
	They keep giving us a lot of shit.
	We got cameras in our pockets.
	We got iPads.
	We can see the shit always blurry.
	But yeah, it's always 8-bit.
	That's an interesting thing.
	And then, of course, if you subscribe to the idea that there are forbidden outer lands, you know, that we're not allowed to see or explore, then that could be outer space.
	So, you know, some of the shit that people see, it might be like maybe some government stuff, maybe other countries, maybe people from the outer space, like just the advanced motherfuckers that are like, man, let's swoop in the hood real quick.
	Like, see the continents.
	That's what they say where some of our technology comes from.
	It's like, comes from, like, they call it donations.
	To where it's like this, there might be an advanced civilization.
	They drop it off.
	And they're just like, okay, they see these people on Earth.
	Like, oh, look at these.
	It's like when you see kids playing, you're like, oh, look at them.
	They're so cute.
	Oh, and you give them a better basketball or you give them better gloves.
	It's like, hey, we're going to drop this fucking.
	Give you my fucking Neuralink real quick.
	Yeah, exactly.
	Oh, they're getting there.
	This is how you get your, you know, upgrade a little bit more.
	So that's what they say these crash sites are.
	And then they reverse engineer them.
	And then, you know, so do we have this, you know, type of technology ourselves?
	Are we able to reproduce it or is this actually out like non-human technology?
	Yeah, yeah.
	The world may never know.
	No, not at all, man.
	Shit.
	Well, bro, we're going on about two and a half hours now.
	Oh, yeah, no.
	Yeah, I probably got it.
	No, no, believe me, man.
	So I also want to thank you.
	Thank you, bro.
	Appreciate you, bro.
	Same to you, man.
	And hope to work together.
	I know you like TD.
	Dude, we have to come back and do another one, bro, because we didn't even get to.
	We didn't even get to Sancho.
	Oh, yeah.
	You know what I'm saying?
	We'll see if you could pull up to the show tomorrow if possible.
	Yeah, come to the show tomorrow.
	Cap City Comedy Club.
	And I would love to come back on the show.
	Oh, yeah.
	Yeah, at some point.
	For sure.
	We got to do some skits, man.
	I got some good skit ideas.
	Okay, I need that.
	You would dig.
	I mean, I'm up the road in Houston.
	So anytime, bro, I just need more excuses to come out this way.
	No, absolutely, bro.
	I'll give you all the excuses, man.
	And yeah, you'll be at Cap City.
	Yeah, Cap City Comic Club.
	Yeah.
	This one will probably come out on Saturday, so it'll be after your show.
	But I'll definitely, you know, have to cut in the spice after a little bit of reaction to your show.
	Yeah.
	Let people know.
	We got a fire lineup tomorrow.
	Yeah.
	Fire lineup.
	Yeah, who's all going to be doing?
	We have Midnight Jesus Castillo.
	He's from Dallas.
	He tours with Ralph Barboza, a bunch of people.
	My boy Javier Luna.
	He's Texas best kept secret, blowing up out of Corpus Christie.
	My buddy Raph Molina, he's originally from El Paso, based out of LA.
	He's dropping in.
	Theo Juve de Sancho, myself.
	So it's going to be fired on.
	All right, man.
	Yeah, dude, I'll definitely be there, dude.
	For sure.
	Can't wait.
	And once again, man, I want to thank you for everything you've done.
	You've been doing this for fucking 20 years and you haven't quit.
	You've been yourself this entire time.
	Check out that little avatar on my Twitter.
	Nah.
	You got the ear.
	Oh, yeah.
	Somebody hater sent it to me like, oh, yeah, this is you.
	You're freaking cult or whatever.
	And I was like, nice pick.
	Right?
	Boom.
	Avatar.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Okay, before we go, we didn't get into the Trump assassination.
	What do you think of that shit?
	Isn't that shit crazy?
	Yeah.
	I'm trying to wrap my brain around who all was involved, what players, because you know, he's got a lot of haters, right?
	Oh, for sure, and that's getting like swept under the rug like that never happened, which is wild.
	I know that right there alone is like people got to really wake up to that.
	Um, so many whoops, you know, the kid with the bike and the thing and the rangefinder and the ladder told them and they knew and yeah, yeah, yeah, and the guy wasn't at his post and there wasn't a meeting and there were they didn't have walkie-talkies that day and and there was a threat, alleged threat that no one took serious.
	And it's almost like, all right, who set him up?
	Yeah, you know, and not to mention that, like, y'all been calling him Hitler, Russian puppet, everything for years.
	And then they tried Donald J. My dog got grazed.
	You know what I mean?
	By the grace of the Lord.
	He just, he just got grazed.
	I love that chart.
	Yeah.
	And if you see the beautiful chart, wow.
	And of course, like clockwork, the propaganda start to roll out little words.
	You know, shrapnel, piece of the teleprompter, just dropping words, misinformation to get people staged.
	You know, he was in on it.
	The con man, WWE, fake blood, ketchup.
	The dudes.
	Yeah.
	They had a whole list of things they could have gone through.
	A litany.
	They tried it all and nothing stuck right.
	I mean, I think a lot of people are like, yeah, it does seem kind of fake.
	You know, and it's like, and then the, oh, and when they say he did it to get more loyalty and like sympathy.
	And it's like, the dude's already on fire and like people already got his back.
	Like, I don't think you got him.
	And then how do you, how do you do that?
	How do you time that out perfectly?
	So you hire a guy and then the real people died.
	So you had to call someone and be like, hey, man, graze me, but shoot the others.
	Yeah.
	It's just way too much for the lies that they're trying to throw out to us to make us believe.
	Wild.
	Yeah, man.
	So it's going to be interesting to see what happens between now and our next conversation, bro.
	I can only imagine, man, it's going to be crazy before the election.
	They're going to pull some shit.
	Man, just, God forbid, that they try to lock us down again.
	Yeah, for sure.
	Just to mount in ballots, I guess.
	Absolutely, bro.
	You know, it's the only way they're going to win.
	All right, brother.
	You have to cheat us to beat us.
	Absolutely.
	All right, people.
	Until the next one.
	Love y'all.
	Peace.
	So there's the InfoWars MD line that I don't talk about enough that is all the highest quality, whether it's turmeric or whether it's natural sleep aid or whether it's saw palmetto with other compounds that are great for your prostate.
	Also great for women's breast.
	It affects the same type of tissues that have those hormonal fluctuations.
	I'm not a doctor, but I read the literature.

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