The Pete Quiñones Show - Episode 1430: The Road to Acceptance w/ Stormy Waters

Episode Date: October 4, 2026

4 Hours and 23 MinutesStormy Waters is a managing partner of a venture capital firm.Pete asked Stormy to come on the show to recount the themes of a speech he recently gave. The second half is a podcast Stormy recently released with Dark Enlightenment talking about solutions. Stormy's Substack Stormy's Twitter AccountPete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's Substack Pete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

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I want to welcome everyone back to the Pekignano show. Stormy's back, and it's been a while. How you doing, man? Doing good. How about yourself? Doing good. Yeah, we've seen each other since the last time. we recorded. So that tells you how long it's, it's been. It was a good time, though.

It was. It was. And speaking of, I mean, the reason I asked you to, let me do this first. Let's promote this just yesterday. You've basically taken over the Inquisition brand. And yesterday, you dropped an episode that's over two hours with DE with Dark Enlightenment. And after you, if people haven't listened to that and they're listening to this, immediately afterwards go listen to that. I may even just take that and tag it on to the end of this episode because I think that some of the things that we're going to talk about here are going to match up directly with what you and DE talked about.

So if you have no, if you have no objections, I may even just tag it on to the end of this episode. I thoroughly endorse that idea. There's a lot of good stuff in that. I've actually had a couple people reach out and say that there was information that was actionable for them that they can actually make moves on, and that makes me very happy. Well, as somebody who is making every attempt to live exactly what you're talking about in that episode, I wholly endorse it.

But what I asked you to come on here to talk about, because some of the the people who are at your speech in Milwaukee mentioned that, you know, they were upset that it wasn't recorded and there were a bunch of people who weren't there. They lost out. And I know because you didn't really do it from notes, you're not going to be able to reproduce exactly which we were talking about perfectly. But I just wanted you to talk about some of the themes of the things that you talked about in this speech, which was polarizing to say the least. It was, I think it was either a lover or hate speech. So, um, go ahead.

Good. Good. It was both. At least I hope it was. I don't think people, some people need to speak with notes and speak with, you know, aids and slides, things like that. I, I don't because it's more important to me that the people that are listening to me speak, know that this is actually how I feel and this is what I believe. And if you, for lack of a better term, just wing it, you can only really do that with something

you believe. So with that being said, I like to start off talking about grief. grief is a very specific thing. It's definable. It has properties. It has a well-known process. And through the course of my life, I've become an expert in grief.

I've probably had more of it than anyone, at least any man should at my age. You know, I'm not that old. And I've had a lot of death. So I've become a frequent visitor of Griefsville, a frequent traveler. And I know the place very well. So when I look out, like both on the timeline and how guys, act in person, I see it.

Like, I recognize it as grief in the moment that it's happening. And grief has stages, and you can become stuck in any one of the stages for long periods of time. And when I start listing them, there's five of them, you'll start to recognize them too. and we look at it in the terms of like political process, right? Or so-and-so is not there yet, or they're getting there, or they're still. The first stage of grief is denial. Denial is first. To deny the thing that happened to you happened at all or happened in the way that it did.

right to deny that you are actually in the situation that you are in and that yesterday and every other day for the rest of your life are never going to resemble each other right you're denying that a substantial change has happened in your reality and this can go on for years or months. Then comes bargaining. You try to make deals with the world. You think you, and it sounds very silly for those of you that haven't had anything horrible, like really horrible. I haven't had anything like that happened to you yet. So the idea of bargaining with the air, right, with God to rewind. time sounds very silly and it sounds like something you wouldn't do but I promise you you will

and I see a lot of bargaining I see it every day we try and make deals with our situation like oh well if we do this this will go back to how it was before if we do this other thing or if I if we promise to be like this it will just go back to the way it was before. And it won't. No matter what, no matter what you swear that you will do, whatever you promise God that you will do tomorrow is not going to be like yesterday. Every day after that, yesterday may as well not exist. And I see a lot of guys bargaining with their situation. And then there is anger. I see a lot of anger. I see a lot of anger. I see a lot of rage and so much of it is immediately recognizable through this lens.

Because once you go through the bargaining phase, you begin to accept part of your situation. You are in the beginning stages of accepting it. And it's maddening. It's a, it's like in all, It's an all-consuming anger, not an anger that is at a specific thing or a specific trigger. You're angry at everything all the time. Angrier than you've ever been. And you can stay in that for years. You'll hate everything. And that's what I see.

We hate everything. We're supposed to be the people that are going to fix things, get things right. Like, how are we going to fix the things that we hate? Okay, like the bad things? No, we fucking hate everything. We hate everyone. We hate the young. We hate the old.

We hate the rich. We hate the poor. We hate blacks. We hate lots of whites. We're angry at everything. And this will also sound very familiar because the... The fourth stage of grief, there are five in total, is depression. After you're done being angry, after all that's out of your system, after you can't, you're

fucking burnt out. You don't want to do anything. If you can't go back, you will refuse to go forward. You say, fuck it. I will sit here until I die. I would be okay if that happened right now. I can't have what was just taken from me. So I'd rather have nothing.

We jokingly call it out in like the moment is people blackpilling. But if you view it in line with the other stages of grief, every single person we know is at some stage or another of this. And at the end of this, the goal, of this is acceptance. That's the last stage. You have to accept that your world is never going to be the same. Again, what you had that you thought was just concrete, a given, taken for granted. This person was always going to be there. And now they're not. Suddenly, out of nowhere, my life has changed forever.

And you can only go forward with living. Once you've accepted and actually accepted it, you've made peace with it. And we have to get to acceptance. And fucking quickly. Because if we don't, we're all doomed. If we don't get to the point where we accept, and don't get me wrong, it's not something that is attractive. It's not a pill that anyone wants to swallow because there is no light at the end of the tunnel for you.

There is no white picket fence. There is no tire swing. There is no material prosperity in the cards for you. All of the things that the boomers have are going to make it good. back to 1950. No. You're not going to get that. You have to accept that. Your quality of life now will be the highest it is going to be going forward. Right this minute, tomorrow's going to be worse than today. And you need to accept it. You need to accept the hand that you were dealt. Because only when you accept it, can you critically examine the situation that you're in?

And yes, it's bad. But also in those cards is a chance if you take it. You have a chance to tear this whole rotten system down, this parasite prison we live in. you have a chance to rip the tongues out of its priests, put out the eyes of its scribes, and tear its temples down, and build something that you're never going to enjoy in its place. And when I put this shit situation that you hopefully will accept that you are in, in a biblical sense, it makes the decision that you have to make a little bit easier. You will never see the promised land. You will.

Your kids will. Your grandkids will. They will get the material prosperity that you were denied. But what you will get is hardship, is discomfort, suffering. But where would we be if Moses said, no, God, I think I'll stay here a slave. Moses knew he was never going to make it to see the promised land before he set out. And he did it anyways, because it was a chance to lead us people to freedom. That is the cards that you've been dealt. Forty years in the desert for you and a land of milk and honey that you will never see.

that's the chance. So the sooner you accept that, the sooner we can all start our walk through the desert and put some distance between us and our emotions. Because our emotions aren't what we think they are. There is a giant machine with building, billions and billions of dollars and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people all day, every day, attempting quite successfully to manipulate your emotional state and making sure that

you do not take step one of that walk through the desert. It has an infinite budget and an infinite technological level. library and we carry this emotion manipulation device around with us every day. It's as a thermal camera on the front right next to your little selfie camera. It has LIDAR also facing the front. It has a gyroscope in it and your touch screen working. biometrically and the front facing camera measures your rapid eye movement while the thermal camera tracks fluctuations of half a degree or less in temperatures across the surface of your face and the LIDAR images your facial expressions and the bio

electrical interface called a touchscreen is getting your EKG. And with those four data streams and a laughably small amount of machine learning now in the age of AI, it's that but much, much worse. They're able to build a very detailed psychological profile on you. And in real time, as you scroll your timeline, They are... I mean, does everybody find it funny? That when you click the 4U tab, you get algorithmics, but when you click the other tab,

which is just supposed to be your friends in chronological order, you don't get that either. You just get more algorithm. Because the algorithm is feedback testing constantly. I show you this, I do this. I show you this, I get this reaction. And after enough A-B tests, they can pretty much control your emotional state. They can make you angry. They can make you sad.

They can keep you oscillating in those four stages of grief without ever getting to acceptance, forever. And they have successfully done exactly this. What this is able to do is not just break down your ability. to trust people of outside groups. It breaks your ability to trust internal groups. Right. So you can break down people's ability to trust people that they already trust. You can fracture group cohesion so easily. You can also make them dumber. Everyone talks about like, oh, well, the Jews put out all the porn to basically fucking neutralize young men because of the psychological damage that porn does to young men.

If you think that does psychological damage, just sit and think for a second. What do you think those interracial violence videos that everyone shares in the timeline? I'm like, what is that doing to you? because if I show you something traumatic and then I show you something neutral and I show you something traumatic and I show you something neutral and I just oscillate it on off on off on off I can lower your IQ by points a week I'm going to do 10 points in 90 days when I can keep going to keep going to the more your is put into a trauma response, the more neural pathways it cuts off. They can physically reduce your cognitive ability permanently through this, your ability to organize, your

ability to plan, your ability to project yourself into hypothetical futures. It can reduce your time preferences, you're basically becoming subhuman. If you view, the place where you are at right now listening to this as a baseline for human. We come back a year ago or a year from now and you'll be worse than you are right now. And if you spend two hours a day, two, you have spent one month a year in this environment. Actually, that's if we factor like a 24-hour cycle, but you're not awake for 24 hours, are you? You're awake for like 12 to 18. So that means they have you for two months of every year in this environment where they have total control of your emotional state without you realizing it. And they will make damn sure you don't get

to acceptance. Because what do you get at acceptance? You get control and you get distance. acceptance is the point at which you are in control of grief, instead of it being in control over you. And if you're aware, a little aware of yourself and you're a very reflective type person, after one or two of these events that crush you, you'll realize that not only do you have control over grief, but you have control. control over other emotions too. And that the same acceptance that emancipated you from grief

emancipates you from all of them, from fear, from sadness, from rage, and that makes you much harder to manipulate. It allows you to put distance between you and the emotion that they are trying to use against you. And they will trigger that emotion. You have no control over emotions. So let me clarify. You're always going to feel emotions. But what you will be in control of is the only thing a man is in control of. How he reacts to emotions. With acceptance, with distance viewing that emotion as outside of yourself, as an external thing trying to affect you. You're able to just let it wash right over you and right on by.

And you stay exactly where you are supposed to be. And the minute that you're not emotionally manipulatable, right, where they can't, because it's It's not that they're feeding you emotions for the sake of feeding you emotions to just damage you. They're not damaging you for damage's sake. They're damaging you to stop you from doing things. And let's just say if I was able to take everyone in our thing and make them immune in control of their, just their anger.

We'll leave bargaining. We'll leave depression. and we will leave denial alone. Denial is probably going to be a tough one because come midterms. Oh, there's going to be a bunch of guys telling you, you know, oh, you better get in line and we got to vote or the left is going to get, like, trust me. I think that out of all of the points, denial is the thing that is the most obvious to everyone. So let's just talk about anger.

What happens when we get anger under control? What happens if we put distance between us and anger? It allows us to stop hating. And it allows us to see things as they really are. Not just our situation, because it's not just us in it. We're not here by ourselves. We are as nationalists. We are members of a nation.

A nation is full of people. Your nation is a blood-relead. relationship. So there are people that you're not allowed to hate. You're not allowed to be angry at you're not allowed to despise. Whether they're old, whether they're young, whether they're male, whether they're female, you're not allowed to hate them because they're not going to listen to you if they know that you hate them. If they did, if people listened to people that they knew hated them, we would all be doing what Jonathan Greenblatt wants us to do. We wouldn't even fucking be here. But we don't listen to people that hate us.

We ignore them. And they will ignore you. Young, old, men, women. You can't help people you hate. you're incapable of doing it and you're going to have to love them and you will as you put some distance between you and your emotions and you and them and see them as they really are not as they say they are as they pretend that they are, because their situation will get worse. Everyone's situation is getting worse. That's the point. So they're going to lash out more and more and more because they're scared, because they're going to be in the same stages of denial that you were,

the same stages of bargaining you were. And you need to look upon these people compassionately. If you do not love your fellow man, how could you ever hope to rule him? Why the fuck would anyone want you in charge if you don't love them and actually love them? Because in reality, whether they agree with you or disagree with you, or have dumb opinions about shit, which they all do. They are all you have. Without them, you don't exist. You have no purpose.

You may as well lay down and die. Right? That fucking pink-haired barista with the shitty tattoos and the problem glasses, I love that person. I believe what I believe because I know that the system exists to hurt that person as much as it exists to hurt me. So I don't care what she thinks of me. I don't give a shit. When I talk to that person, regardless of how much she hates me, she will know that I don't hate her.

And she may not listen to me right away. And she may hate me. But she'll know that I won't hate her. And that is what it takes to be in charge. That's what it takes to get people to listen to you, to get people to do what they are told is if they believe that you have their best interest at heart, it doesn't fucking matter what their opinions are about you. The only thing that matters is do they know that you don't hate them, that you love

them? That's it. And we are being kept in a state that prevents us from doing this, both deliberately and our own immaturity. We are angry about the shitty hand we've been dealt. We're angry that we're not going to have the life the boomers had. Or we're not going to be able to do all these things. Or the sexual dynamic is all fucked up.

Or the economy's fucked and our currency's fucked. And we're angry about all this stuff. And funny enough, so is everybody else. They just don't see it the way we do. So why should anyone listen to us? Why should anybody listen to you? You're just another angry person that hates everybody. And hates really everything.

No one's going to trust you. No one's going to coalition build. And people are going to need to trust you because things are going to get harder. And once you actually love these people, the things that you will do to protect them will be things that you didn't think you were capable of doing. You couldn't imagine yourself doing. And that's what it's going to take to win. Everybody in this fear has like some twisted view of nobility and class.

They think it's a social thing, right? A social status thing. It's not. Like we can just look at the oldest surviving aristocracy, which is England. And they have a nobility of every class, right? there is a nobility of the working class, there is a nobility of the middle class, there's a nobility of the upper class, and the worst thing you can do. Like the most socially unacceptable thing that you can do is to pretend you are from a class

that you are not from. And this allows rich and poor, you know, working or landed, to examine. amongst one another and an extremely cordial relationship because there is a dignity to each member of society, right? Because their dignity is not based on where they are in society, what situations they were born into. And since nobody's material situation is going to get better, we need to recognize a dignity that is inherent in individuals. Right? There's no point to being a striver anymore.

There's no point to really judge social worth on anything other than individual dignity. So a person that is, you know, a fucking bricklayer, has a type of dignity that a bricklayer in America can't even fucking understand. That brick layer in England can talk to any member of the social class. And that's not the case here. Because we find ourselves cargo-culting bits of the regime's morality without even knowing it. Right. We assign, this is the fucking problem of conservatives. As much as we hate conservatives, we still carry some of their disease. And we need to stop it. Right. The The conservative thinks that how much money you make, how high you are up on the economic totem pole, is how important you are, right?

Is how much people should listen to you. And we tease people for the left for the victim Olympics, but our moral Olympics of individual worth is no less retarded. So we need to recognize that dignity is an internal state. A person decides whether they are dignified or not. It's how much self-control they have. That's where I'm going with this. We need to not judge ourselves based on a morality that we say we reject. We reject with that morality, all social status,

doled out by that morality. And we will find our own values to convey social status. Crossing that bridge will mean so much where we're going. Because if everyone's going on a downward trajectory, if the poorer are going to get poorer, and the middle class are going to get poorer, and the rich are going to get poorer, you'll be able to give them dignity where the existing regime will be unable to provide any.

And I think before I get any more unpleasant, I'll stop for a bit. I mean, there's a lot to comment upon there or to ask about there. But one of the things that I think when I heard you talk about this in Milwaukee Live, and here. Everybody wants to rule, but I don't think people really have given any thought into what that means or what that looks like. I think that everybody thinks that everyone around them feels like they do, like, oh, I just went around these people up and put them into camps.

Well, one of the reasons why you can't have mass deportations by, unleashing an army onto the street is because you're going to have Americans fighting you, fighting your troops. And I'm not talking about people who are like, you know, like the purple-haired barista. I'm talking about people are going to be like, I'm not going to put up. I'm not going to put up with this. This isn't the way we do things or other ways to do things here. And I know that upsets people because, I mean, and it, you know, hey,

My number one reason for supporting Trump was the chance to get mass deportations. And you have to create the environment where people leave because it's just so unpleasant that it's worse for them here than it would be from wherever they're from. But the idea that you think that you're going to rule over these, you're going to take charge and you're going to take charge and you're going to, do things and you're going to be allowed to do things on a mass scale that is antithetical to the engineering that people have. And I'm not even talking about like even the social engineering regime that we've put up with, just their internal engineering. And this, I don't think this is good.

Yeah. That you're, people haven't thought about this. People think that, well, I'm mad. I'm angry. I refuse to get past that stage because somehow I think this anger is my fuel and this is what's going to, you know, and I get angry all the time. It seems like I get angry more at the people closest to me than I do anyone else because I see how bad they're fucking up. I see them propping up the regime. I see them working for the regime.

I see them taking money from the regime to promote the regime when they should be doing everything they can to actually destroy it and to work almost exclusively at the local and state level at this point that that's where my anger comes out. But on the whole, I'm pretty much at the acceptance point of, look, there's only so much I can do. I can speak into a microphone and I can say the best words and I'm not going to change anything because it's that's not where if I was to talk about national politics all the time there is nothing literally that you know there I guess there there could be people who was who are listening to this who have the kind of resources that they could make moves to take this down faster than it falling apart in its own.

But how do you count upon that? I don't know who's listening. So all I can do is talk about what I think can be done from a realistic standpoint. Another thing. People hear anger and they hear acceptance. I think a lot of people hear acceptance as, oh, you've given up, you've black-pilled, you're just, you know, that's it. You're, there's no future, you know, where I hear that.

And I'm like, well, the people I see who are like working for the regime and taking money from their regime to promote the regime, I see high time preference. And I see what we're talking about is low time preference, which is, you know, the non, non-way of doing things. There may come a time when things get so insane that you have to resort to high time preference for a short period of time for protection sake for things like that. But on the whole, you're not having a high time preference attitude is not going to get you through where we are.

if you take a realistic look at what we do. I'm sure you remember the live stream that we did on election night. And what did Thomas say? Thomas said, yeah, a lot could be done if the president takes his executive article two powers seriously and just starts fucking shit. it up. But that's not what we're seeing. No matter what anybody is telling us that, you know, oh, the left is being defeated, but, you know, elections are really important because, you know, you don't want the left to get in charge. Oh, I thought the left was getting defeated.

And now you're worried about the left getting in charge. Very, very interesting. And curious, very curious, curious messaging there that seems to contradict itself daily. I mean, where were we in 2022? Right. Guys, after 2020, and the election being stolen in 2020, guys basically had a moment where they were like, well, it's going to be a thousand-year Democrat, right, we need to start organizing.

A lot of the best work that was done as far as the things that we believe in, there was much more fight in people in 2022, 2023 before the election. People were actually, you know, getting together, going through the court system after things, fighting at a local level against the COVID bullshit. Returns to the land, stuff like that,

where people are just like, look, we're just going to build our own thing. It is not an accent. that the Old Glory Club was founded in 2022. Yep. But when conservatives get it, supposedly conservative get in, everyone's like, oh, okay, well, I'm going to get angry when the regime is still in charge, even like, you need to accept that this structure.

And like, there's a lot of guys on our side, side and people that are close friends, you know, that can't, no matter how many conversations I have with them, they can't see any possible future where what exists now doesn't exist anymore and something else exists. They're caught in this denial phase where if we just do certain things, this system will go back to the way it was pre-1960. And it's impossible. It's nonsensical. So they're still unable to make the decisions they need to make and take the steps that they

need to take because they're too busy playing around with a system that will, is only capable of delivering what the regime wants. Everyone gets angry at me like, well, not everyone. A handful of people get angry at me for encouraging people to check out of GOP politics. You people are in denial. You people are unable to accept the situation that you are in. There, I can, break down all the reasons why it is never going back to the way things were. I can make that argument demographically. I can make that argument with the hundreds of federal judges that are literally just hostile resent-fueled monsters from far away. You're going to have to break the judicial system just to stop the judge problem. All right, so just to fix this one problem,

that, you know, pops up every time we try and do deportation. We're going to have to fucking break off the judicial branch. Oh, well, our Congress is literally incapable of doing anything we want. Physically incapable. The Republican Party couldn't even pass legislation that 85% of its own voters wanted. It couldn't nominate any of... the executive appointees, it couldn't accomplish a single legislative act other than sucking off Israel in various different ways. And I can hear somebody that you and I both know, like, oh, well,

you know, Jews are just a part of America, man. Like, they're always going to be here no matter what you do. unless you are exclusionary, you are unable to make the case for their supremacy. They will ask for special treatment, and you have no tools to deny it. They will always want what you want, but also what they want. there is no support of Zionism that is also at the same time support of Jewish supremacism inside the United States. And there's a lot of former current evangelical guys that are a bit older, that are in our sphere, that have trouble with this. Well, has the government of the United States moved? Let's just take the legislator.

We've already moved the judicial branch off the board. How about the legislative branch? Has the legislative branch been able to accomplish any of Israel's goals? Yes. Several times. Has the legislative branch been able to accomplish one of the goals that the people that you elected to office literally two years ago,

are they be able to do any of the goals that they said that they were going to do for you? No, not one. Do they have any intent? And even if they did, it would have to be enforced, and it could just be, it can be removed in the future. Yep. Their elections. They're having a first-day party for their fucking dog

is more important than doing fuck-all for you. I'm sorry that I have to keep reminding people of this over and over again, but there's elections every year. There's important elections every two years, and there's important elections every four years. There is no permanent change in a democratic voting society. You're not going to have, you're going to have change. It may last for a couple years, but if you think there's going to be permanent change, and if it's something that you're if once you realize that and Democrats and leftists and you know all these people they realize this long ago and they basically they sit back and they wait and they build power and they amass power they do the they basically move everything down the field while they're in power and then when the conservatives come into power I forget who said this recently but they said um you ever notice it when a Democrat that's elected president pretty much they can do whatever they want.

But as soon as you get a Republican and president, oh, president, oh, you get a war in Iran. Oh, you get COVID. Oh, you get, 9-11. Oh, you get this. You get, yeah. The system is designed so that the regime, which is most exemplified in the Democrats,

they get to have their way. And the Republicans are just there perennially. as the Washington generals to act like they're doing something, but they can make no permanent change. No Republican change, nothing a Republican passes is permanent. Everything a Democrat passes is something that is just accepted as the way it is now. And with very few exceptions, Roe v. Wade is obviously a big one, but you get rid of Roe v. Wade and now you have what part you have partial birth abortion

and what two states Ohio and Massachusetts? Okay. So great, good job. Good job. Yeah. As soon as they get back in power, they're just going to undo it. They're going to figure out another loophole or another case, another legal construction, and the rest of the system is going to fall in line. and you have no language to push back. The group in power, right? You hit the nail in the head.

The government moves to do whatever the Democrats want to do, except for the one thing that is distasteful to their base, which is the extreme Zionism war for Israel stuff. So they make that bit of policy objectives, go through this other group of people. So it doesn't actually affect them or their base. There is no left or right political party in government. You've had 60 years of Jewish supremacism. In what fucking world do you think you're going to convince?

convince them to give it up. They are entrenched in all layers of the bureaucratic structure. They sit above the legislator. They sit above, as you've just found out the last two years. The president of the fucking United States is more scared of them than he is of you. So you have no way of making this machine do the things that you say you want to do. You are bargaining with the air because you refuse to accept your situation. That's what you are doing.

And every single fucking election, like Pete says, you give it your consent. Because you think that you can change this thing. Because you think that things could, if you could, go back the way things were. Nothing ever goes back to the way things were. The only constant in life is change. So because things were like they were, and then they change to something else. Whatever comes after that is going to be a different thing. It will never be the thing that it used to be.

And so many people pretend to be in our thing, and that's what they are doing, they are pretending. They have no worldview other than the past. They don't actually believe in anything other than what exists now. They're slaves, right? They are prisoners. They are basically like, fuck, it is pretty nice here in Egypt. If we could just go back to the better times in Egypt, we'd be good. I don't want to walk 40 years through the desert.

That sounds terrible. So why don't we just work to, you know, get our interests heard through the Egyptian state? No, the Egyptian state isn't built to serve you. It'll never do that. So they are, and it's particularly the older guys I've noticed, which is kind of as a person who is now crossed over the border from the 30s to the 40s. It's fucking shameful. it's most of the guys and funny enough they're also the guys taking money from the like the fucking conservative apparatus

it's them as well because they think that there's nothing wrong with taking money from the conservative apparatus they're not taking money from the left Pete they're taking money from the party that's literally lobbying for Grindr right now Mike Lee lobbying for Grindr right now past federal legalization of marijuana and online gambling.

Like, there is no fucking GOP, you moron. You know, I asked Thomas, I mean, pretty much, you know, right after I first met him and we, you know, we were, you know, getting to know each other. And I said, so, well, you know, the Jewish question now is, I mean, what do we do? How do we defeat their power? And he said, we have an open society.

He goes, the reason Carl Popper and these people talked about an open society is because it allows them to rule. This system is what allows them to rule over you. It was designed. I mean, you know, people are like, oh, you know, people still think that this is like the system of the founders. No, this is the New Deal system. This is the managerial state. And whoever can get control of the managerial state is going to be able to hold on to it, especially if they have a social engineering regime. The way you defeat. Can you and I go to the UJA? Will they let us into the World Jewish Congress? I don't know if I can get into Europe

right now. But the... So wait, wait. You're telling me that we have to accept them in our organizations. Right. But so many of our guys are okay with them excluding them from their organization. So wait, I can't go into the UJA. I will never be allowed in the World Zionist Council, which I am fucking deeply saddened by this news. Frankly, you're never going to win.

Unless you can say they have their thing, we have our thing. You have to close society. You have to close a society. And you have to decide who is an American and who is operating in America's best interests. And unfortunately, you're going to have to make generalizations about that. Because you can't sit down with 400 million people and interview every single one of them and figure out exactly who is loyal to, you know, loyal to this land and to this people. They're basically, they're basically no different than the lib.

defending the fucking lady that had the botched execution. That's what they're doing. They're doing the exact same thing. I'm sorry. Your duty is not to the murderer and the murderer's humanity. Your duty is to the victims. You have a duty to the 200 million white Americans, you do not have a duty to that one Jewish guy you know is really,

you got to make sure, like, oh, what if, I got to interview everybody because I, God forbid, I exclude somebody that isn't, no, you are doing the same thing that you criticize them for. You are a liberal individualist. you're fucking James Lindsay in a skin suit, LARPing as a revolutionary white winger, and you're not. You have to have a duty to someone, to a group of people, a nation.

And because you have a duty to them, it is your duty to exclude people on generalizations. You are not here for them. You are here for your people. So what? If one of them, if some Jewish guy who's really, really based,

doesn't get to come hang out in our thing. What, can I not have a fucking group that's just white Christians? Am I not allowed that? You're not allowed to have a fucking conservative. You're not allowed to have a country, according to these people. And you have, and these people are supposedly on our side. you can't exclude anyone from your group. Do you hear that story?

Michael Jones told this story on the Catholic State podcast. I think that's the name of the show, where he was like, there was this like motorcycle group and it was like a female motorcycle group and they would go out and they'd ride together and everything. And a Jewish woman joined. and within like a couple months, it was a new rule in the group that you couldn't drive over 35 miles an hour

because this person wasn't comfortable driving over 35 miles an hour on her motorcycle. If you allow them in, you have to accommodate them. And their interests are diametrically opposed. This is not a, I've had people tell me stories about group chats that they have had during COVID and a couple Jews joined and basically took over the group chat and just figured out a way to manipulate so that they could be in charge of it, hold the keys to it, and then just start ejecting

people. I mean, it's, or what about the woman in Ohio? I can't remember what her name was, but she was working for a right-to-life, the right-to-life organization up there, and she did like a Christus King post. And she got kicked out by the head, by the head of the, the Right to Life Organization. I can't remember what it was. Who's Jewish?

Okay, what are we doing here? I thought that the Jewish organization said that abortion was like a Jewish right, was like a Jewish sacrament of some sort. I've seen that on Twitter. It's like, I mean, you're, and it's, it's not only their diaspora. I mean, there's other diasporas, but I mean, we're talking about the diaspora that you just went to fight.

fucking war for. I mean, when was the last time we went to war for the Somali diaspora? Oh, no, we just decided to bomb Somalia, and then we get a, we get a Somali diaspora into our country. Can we fucking stop already? If you're not willing, if you can't say this, if you can't say that you have to have a closed society and you can't, you have to be allowed to be able to exclude people that free people. of association is one of the greatest rights that we have. One of the greatest natural rights that we have. I mean, I don't, what, you have to be able to look at Joel Berry and go, no, fuck you.

You will be excluded. James Lindsay, you will, you and your lesbian daughter will be excluded. I'm sorry. Bye. It's not our job to make sure that everyone wants, that wants to be in our, our thing gets into our thing. That's not our job. Our job is for the people that the thing is about. That's it. Like it, it's going to be a constant problem until people accept their fucking situation and that the old thing is gone. The old thing is never coming back. And in fact, you probably

didn't even have a time if you're alive now where the thing that you think you had, even existed. Where you're going is where France is, right? Is where the south of France is right now. And if you actually do love your people more than anything, then you don't give a fuck about some sad Jews feelings, some sad Somali's feelings, like, sorry, you don't actually give a fuck if you love your nation. Like, you're not a nationalist. If you're not a nationalist. If We have to take these other people's opinions and their desire to be a part of what we're doing too hard. No, you don't. You're not a nationalist.

You're a lorping. Oh, well, I can't. You would think that a lot more people, Pete, because I know you and I get a lot of criticism. I know one of the things that was, I found out that one of the reasons that I was invited to speak at Milwaukee was there was kind of a conversation being had that, goes along these lines, just in the ether. And I think, well, I hope that the question wasn't resolved because I think that question is far more of a litmus test than it ever was a question. And not a litmus test of whether you're a good guy or a stand-up guy or a guy that I'm going to have beers with and a guy that I won't call when I'm in trouble. But a litmus test of whether

you're still grieving or not. And it really is an unpleasant thing that we have. I mean, you and I, you know, because the things that have happened to us in life, it was a lot easier to arrive where we have arrived. But for a lot of guys, like, I have some, you are, you independently make your, you're not, like your revenue. You depend on nobody. I am in a similar situation. I don't give a fuck. I depend on the subscribers and they're, you know, absolutely amazing.

And I don't, not often enough do I thank them for allowing me to be able to do this and give me the time to read all these. insane books and transmit the ideas and everything that I can. But I am greatly appreciative that I can wake up every morning, put my head into a book, and do some do work that I actually like doing. And you actually get to see the fruits of slowly, shortly, but your ideas are becoming everyone's ideas. A friend of ours was in D.C. recent.

And I'm pretty sure that most of the Republican staffers in D.C. don't like me. And I'm perfectly fine with that. They're working for the enemy. But I also found out that a lot of the Democrat staffers do not like me at all, too, which I found rather shocking. And when I asked, well, what would they have? I mean, I barely ever, you know, even addressed them. because, you know, I assume they're the enemy. I'm a little more worried about the enemy that standing right next to me.

And he said, well, they just think you're effective at what you do. And I'm like, yes, you are. That's interesting. That's interesting to hear from the other side. Well, because I actually think where we're going, they may not be on the other side that much longer. And this is another thing that I think is worth talking about because I think you are the perfect person. for me to say this too. There's a lot of talk about, like, you can't make peace with the left.

Like, they just want to kill you. Don't even bother talking to them. You know, stay far away from them, whatever. So much of the control that has been, you know, very, very, very effectively put on the American political conversation is from a conflict diet that you and I just went over, like, Democrat Republic, like, doesn't exist. It's actually not real.

And a lot of that stems from work that was put in at the ideological level. Like, the reason that fucking Democrat Republican lie gets to continue is because it's actually just the outgrowth of a much bigger one. I've made significant inroads in convincing people that were ideologically the polar opposite of me. I'm talking like militant left-wingers are now on side. I can think of three in specific, and one of them, Pete, you've met. You don't get more militant. You don't get more militant than that.

No, you really don't. Like, that person was the regime. And unless we actually love the people on the other side, we're not going to be able to talk to them. And right now, like, I don't know if people have been paying attention, but because of, you know, friends on the left that I've won that are now on the right, I get to learn interesting things. So, like, right now, the left is grappling. like right now Zog slave or sorry, Kike slave and Zogbot are now like insults being hurled around the left.

Well, that just proves that it's brown-coded and thorough world as to now you have to like Jews, Stormy. Yeah, well, it seems that the Zionism, white supremacism thing is actually breaking down because it's not explicative. everyone's starting to see Jewish supremacism. And that means that the conflict I had is going to change very quickly. And I mean, everyone can say like, oh, you don't know what you're talking about. Oh, like most leftists would kill you.

I mean, I know not a lot of people are fans of, you know, Hitler. But I also know a lot of people are. And he solved this. and then wrote about how he solved it. You take a new organizing principle and a new morality and organize around that thing. And it allows you to step outside of the paradigm that exists politically.

You're like this third other thing. Funny enough. We also said that leftists, trade unionists, right? So this would, the most modern parallel would be like the Jimmy Door left. Right. It is far easier, he said, to turn a trade unionist into a national socialist than it ever is to turn a bourgeois conservative into a revolutionary.

Because the working class guy, whatever his politics, stated politics are, He is inherently nationalist whether he knows it or not, because the nation is just a reflection of the product of his personal labor. An example would be, I can give somebody in Detroit, Michigan, or Dearborn Michigan, right, that worked in the auto plants. I could say, here is $500,000. buy the nicest car that you can buy, whatever one you want. And he's going to buy a Cadillac.

He knows a Mercedes is a better car. He knows it's better engineered. But if you ask him, the Cadillac is the best car in the world. Not because how it's engineered or how fancy it is, but because he fucking built it. That's why. The Cadillac is better than any other car that any other country could make. Why? Because he built it. The working class left is not internationalist.

It's just not. They may say internationalist bullshit because they haven't been given the language to do anything else. So you have more in common with a working class Bernie Bro. than you'll ever have in common with anybody at a GOP donor's dinner. Because any type of change is scary and unacceptable to people that are already at the top. Your energy for change comes from people that are already at the margins. People that have nothing to lose. people whose situation is precarious, that need change.

Those are the people that are going to go to the mat for you in your worldview. Not some dude who is very, very rich and can, you know, lobby the state to do things. Or just doesn't want the boat rocked at all. This is why boomers are so resistant to any change at all. Because when they're honest with you, they'll tell you that they have it pretty good and they are happy where they are at. And changing anything could mean a change for the negative. So if you want change, you have to go to where the people are that also want change.

They may be fucking retarded about a lot of things. because there hasn't been a new idea out of the fucking left in a long time. And you're starting to see this more and more and more. Like with the, I don't know if you talked about it, but you could see a similar thing happening with the, who freaked out about the fucking pin that Antelope Hill put out with the Palestinian flag on it. Yeah.

Yeah. Like, you are not upset. for any other reason, then you are still in, like you are still under the influence in part of a morality that was given to you by people that fucking hate you. Well, you're going to make it look bad for my GOP and conservative friends because they, they hate the Palestinians because, you know, they're terrorists and, and I hate the Palestinians because they're brown and you're not allowed to say anything nice about brown people. I can't think of a more perfect worldview to keep you fucking isolated and fucking useless.

Like, I have to do what these people that fuck me over say. You know what I was thinking? When you were going through all that, you know, it's like every once in a while you'll have, you know, kids that have to move back into the house. and the parents, if the parents are conservatives or right wingers or something and the kid is, you know, a lib or something like that, you know, I can imagine that, you know, because we live in an own the libs society, you know, I mean, that's how you win, you own the libs. You know, it's like, you're just going to like leave the TV on Fox News all night or something like that. How about you

you turn the fucking TV off and go bowling? How about you turn the TV off and take the kid out to dinner and show them how much you care about them. How about you stop playing politics? How about you not recommend a podcast episode for them? How about first you show them that, look, you know, whatever you believe, I still love you. You know, it's like these people who are, who like, they want to abandon their parents. They don't want anything to do with their parents because their parents are like Zog, bots and everything like that.

And it's like, you know, if you abandon your parents over that, basically Zog wins. Because now you have no family. You're completely deracinated. And they're not. They're their unity, even if they hate each other, which they do. Because they're most, they're very Indian in that way where they'll still support each other, but while not liking each other. But they're going to be for their own, even if they don't like them. And then you're more nationalists than you are. What? They're more nationalists than

you are. Yeah. And part of nationalism is important, is knowing how important your family is. If you have violent parents, if you have a violent father or something like that, yeah, I'm not saying make that excuse and you have to, you know, you have to go back. and deal with that. But if you have, if your parents are genuinely good people, but their politics is really fucked up, why are you going to separate from,

you know, from them over that? They're your parents. I mean, in this world, the only, the only people that we can really count on being there for us is blood.

Yeah. And, you know, nature. Yeah. And if you're willing to, if you're willing to separate over that, I mean, it's not, you know, you can have, you can have shit-lib neighbors and you can still be incredibly nice to each other. And you can still invite them to a fucking barbecue. You don't have to talk. Politics is not our whole lives. Politics became our whole lives. Well, yeah. Well, and politics became our whole lives when they let women vote. Because politics, wasn't in the home up until that point. Now politics is in the home and it's destroying and

it's basically separating everyone. You shouldn't be in the home anymore it shouldn't be in the home with you and your parents and your family anymore than it should be between a husband and a wife. I like to give a good example of this

right? Because so much of the people who are having trouble with their parents over politics, whatever, is because their parents have a worldview and a political ideology that's given to them from the television by people that hate them. So they are being convinced of things that are bad for them by people that actually fucking hate them. And during COVID, in the early months of 2020,

I had figured out that there was going to be a vaccine and it was going to be this new technology that had just this atrocious, atrocious record. All right. And I told my mom and I told my dad every day. I was seeing, I would, during COVID, I saw them like five times a week, constantly checking up on them. And every day, for a year, more than a year,

more than a year I told them this thing is going to come out the television like the news is going to tell you that it's great it's going to work it's going to be awesome it's going to do all this stuff and it's going to protect you it's not they're going to lie

please please do not take it please and then when I was able to get a hold of the data like the actual safety data they tried to fucking bury this is still before the vaccine was rolled out I sat my mom and dad through page after page after page. I followed up the next day.

Like, hey, do you remember? And they internalized it. They learned it. And then I had to travel and I was gone for two weeks. I came back. I found out both of them had just taken it. I was like, what? Like, why would you?

or literally after two years. And they were fully in agreement with me. But I left for two weeks. And my mom looked at me and said, well, like, your dad's at risk. Like, he's one of the, like, don't you think it's at least, you know, good that he took it because he's at risk? Like, that's what, you know, two weeks with the TV. My dad died four months later. At no point in time that I ever hate him.

because he did something. Like, people need to understand the type of hold, this pretend world that these people have created. It's a fucking pretend world entirely, right? Where if, you know, Pete's neighbor is a lib and he pulls up in a big diesel truck, and that person may not know anything about his politics or anything, like that, that lib is angry at him and hates, everything about him just off of what vehicle they drive. This fake political dialogue, this fake political conflict diet is so intricate and thorough, this fake world that they've created for people, that a person can see a person's vehicle and then know everything about that person, these

characters that they've created out of whole cloth. And you see these fucking fags on our side. Like, remember with that fucking Maga slug meme? And they try to be like, yeah, we're going to like, this is, we're actually this fucking silly character that is gross and repulsive. And we're going to do that to own the libs. Yeah, see, we're this fucking Maga Slug. Like, you were literally cast into a character.

And you were told to fill that fucking role. Like, a person in any other country at any other time would not be able to know everything about what a person believes from seeing their car or whether they vape or use nicotine power. Like, the caricatures are so complete and thorough. Right. We know that somebody's entire worldview and their value system, their morality. is entirely handed to them, just like all of their consumer habits are entirely handed to them. We don't accept the type of control and the totality of the regime that is pressed onto people. And that's why I couldn't get angry at my mom and dad, because I knew that 15 days with the television

with some stranger on TV. And my parents were both extremely educated, extremely intelligent people, very, very successful individuals that were independent thinkers and all other aspects of their life, or at least so they thought. And the same television,

the same regime, right, the same world movie that made my dad and my mom forget about the last two years of things they were told by their son, the things that they had read, the video breakdowns of the vaccine technology that they watched, all that was gone. You don't understand, you need to understand the grip that this regime has on people. So you should never, ever not love somebody

because they're stuck in this thing that hates them. The fact that they're stuck in that system, that fucking world movie, means you have to love them more. You don't get to just fuck off and abandon them and then come hang out with us and say you believe what we believe because you don't. You don't believe what we believe. or you could never do that. Same thing with your liberal neighbor. If you believe what we believe, you're not going to be indifferent to what happens to that person. You don't get to hate them

and say you believe what we believe. You don't get to hate women because they're dumb on a lot of things, which they are, and they shouldn't be in positions of authority, but, and the fucking dating dynamics all fucked up. So what? You don't get to, you don't get to hate to, and you still have to love them. Or you don't believe what we believe. Because that's my nation. Not some fucking political party, not some flag or buildings, or some stupid political democracy game that I'm supposed to like,

I don't give a fuck about any of that. It's all going to away anyways. The only that's going to be here, the only that matters to me, are those people. Because they're my people, whether they're stuck in the fucking world movie or not. And I'm going to care about them. and help them, whether they're stuck in the world movie or not, they can hate me, they can disagree with me, they can think I'm fucking wrong, they can get reprogrammed by the television

as soon as I leave, I don't care. Like, you would think people have no worldview. Like, they don't decide what matters to them. Remember, you and I should talk about this some later day. Like, remember that thing from Carl Schmidt about political Catholicism? Yes, yeah. And he says that the Catholic Church will work with, has worked in the past with communists to achieve communist objectives and work with nationalists to achieve nationalist objectives

have worked with this regime that has been anti-church and this other, like all of these different diametrically opposed worldviews that were, like I said, diametrically opposed to the Catholic faith. The Holy See at one point in time worked alongside groups that hated it, or to achieve goals that ostensibly are opposed to the Holy See. And Carl Schmidt points out that the reason that it was able to do this is the same reason that it survives and in the long run achieves what it wants to achieve. It will work with fucking liberal materialists.

It will work with communists because it has its own worldview. So none of these, at no point in time is at any risk of ever being co-opted or used by any of these other things, even though at the moment it may appear that they are working for the goals of some other thing. But that's because the people that are examining the situation don't think that the Holy See has its own worldview.

And it's having its own worldview that has protected it for 2,000 years. This is why the GOP or even nationalists who think that they can work with Jews can't work with Jews because there's no foundation there. Yes. They have no foundation to stand upon where, and they can't step back and be like, okay, wait a minute, it seems like we're getting manipulated here. We're going to step back. You know why? Because they're not in charge. those guys over there are in charge.

The Catholic Church has never felt like, well, I mean, historically, yeah, we could talk about the Catholic Church since 1965, but historically, you know, before Vatican 2, they were always like, yeah, I mean, we can do, we can talk to anybody we want because we're, you know, we're not going to change. Exactly. Until they did.

So we can work with this group for a little bit and then we don't give a shit. We work with this group. At no point in time did the Catholic Church take on the worldview of any of the people that temporarily worked with to achieve its goals? But because these people have no worldview, they think that they will work with Jews for their interests but are physically unable to see when they are working for the Jews' interests and not their own. The Jews at no point in time are ever confused.

because they have a worldview. They have a cohesive people. They will work with right and they will work with left to advance their people's goals. The Jews aren't left. The Jews aren't right. The Catholic Church wasn't going communist when it was working with communists.

It wasn't going fascists when it was working with fascists. Because it was the church. Church. But there's a warning in there. As soon as they were, as soon as they did decide that they were going to, well, maybe we need to rethink exactly how we operate and let's rethink a couple things. Boom. Is the church riding out liberalism? That's when you, that's when, that's when basically the Jews snuck in and, you know, a whole book has been written about this and we're able to get changes that weaken their position.

Because historically, people need to look at this historically. Whenever the Catholic Church has been at its strongest, Jewish power has been at its weakest. And whenever the Catholic Church has not projected the authority that they historically have had, that's when the Jews rise in power. Yep. and the leadership of the church, along with the rest of this generation, its generation.

I blame mass media. I mean, Thomas talks about it. And I don't think people understand when Thomas talks about the bully pulpit. The forces of mass media are so all-encompassing. We don't even see it. Never before. Like, the television is a worldview machine. So for 50, 60 years, worldviews.

were pumped into the minds of people that they had never encountered before. A person in Vatican City would have never been immersed in an American world or a liberal fucking New York cosmopolitan. Like, these people did not interact. There was no worldview shared between them. They existed in their spheres. and basically the advent of mass visual media put the entire world. And you can just, you can go back and look at it.

Like, the British were forced out of India in the 50s. And if you look at pictures, the British dressed like British people, and the Indians still dressed like Indians. right same thing when they were pushed the french were pushed out of indo-china now vietnam the vietnamese dressed like they've dressed for thousands of years and the frenchman who had been there for 200 years the english who had been there for 300 years at no point in time did the indians ever dress like the people that ruled them for 300 years years. And now, since the advent of this world machine, every Indian dresses like a

westerner. Every Chinese person dresses like a westerner. In their own country, in their own nation, they've never even been to the West. But they dress like us. They use the same objects to interface with their reality as us. Their whole conception of the world and their place in it is ours. Like their whole understanding of the solar system, the world around them. Planes in the fucking air. Ships on the sea. Like, they exist in our world now.

We don't exist in theirs. And this is what I mean by how totalize. Like, people need to keep this in mind when they look back at, you know, it's hard to have compassion for the boomer generation. and it's hard to have compassion for the men that succumbed and relented to evil during Vatican 2. But never before had there been anything like this totalizing world movie with good guys and bad guys and a whole cast of characters for people to just step in and fulfill themselves. I mean, like, we even do it now.

Like, this is why I think the internet is going to be the thing that frees this under long enough timeline because there is no monoculture on the internet. It's just factionalism all the way down, which is how it's always been prior to the fucking visual media. But yeah, when Thomas talks about, like, the bully pulpit, like, that's what he's talking about. It was totalizing. It left no room.

for anything else. So if you can know that and know its power and like the hold that it had on people, like never, never in a million years would somebody in fucking Iowa give a shit about what somebody in New York City thought or what music they listen, like just even in the American context. Like, it was something that never existed before in history, and I don't think we'll ever exist again. I mean, maybe if they succeed in shoving us all into like a metaverse pod, but I don't see that happening either. You need to have compassion for the people that are, like, they're fucking prisoners. They are perestitized. Like, they are literally prisoners in an open-air prison that they can't see the walls of.

And they're preyed upon by vampires that they can't see. If you can't have compassion and want to free people so defenseless and weak, what nobility can you say you have? Like when I see some fucking leftoid woman, who's about to pass through like her childbearing years, that person doesn't know that she is going to die alone. She's going to be scared and alone for the remainder of her life in a world that's going to get much scarier.

And in a couple years, her parents will be gone, and it will just be her. and the systems that are constructed to supposedly help and protect this person. You know, but she doesn't, that they're not there to protect her at all. They're actually there to erase her and to make sure she dies alone. So that person may say that they hate you, may call you a Nazi, say that you're the worst person in the whole fucking world. But how could you possibly hate that person back? If looking at them brings anything but sadness, like deep sadness, then you haven't accepted

your situation yet. If you can still look at these people and be angry at them, hate them, you're not there yet, and you'll find out when you do actually get to acceptance and you accept your situation, accept why you're in that situation, how it's never going to go back to the way it was, you'll realize it's like a fucking superpower. You just exist at another level than everyone else. You exist above them, apart from them. And that's when they listen to you.

Because they don't know where to put you. Like the very first conversation I had with, you know, somebody like that Pete said earlier was, his peak regime. Like literally was our enemy, at the top of, you know, the institutions that literally, you know, persecute us and the top of, you know, their status machine. The conversation went jokingly across, like, intelligence. And I said something in a way that that person hadn't heard for, and they were like,

you want to know, like, well, I'm not going to, you know, I'm not going to try and argue race and IQ with a racist. I'm going to lose. Like, I don't actually want, I don't want to argue with you. I don't want to dunk on you and I don't want you to lose. This isn't a contest. I'm not here to make you look dumb. And they were fucking floored. They were speechless.

They didn't know what to do. And I said that, like, I, because you believe what you believe doesn't mean that I need to score points on you. I need to win in an argument. And they're like, what do you mean? You don't want to win in an argument. And I said, like, I think the things that you believe about the world were given to you specifically to disarm you and for you to not see. how you're being taken advantage of. So the idea of me scoring points on you or winning in some argument isn't what I want to do. It's not going to help you. The only thing that helps you

is doing that I want is for you to realize that these beliefs may not be entirely your own. And that obviously starts a conversation about what that person believes. And you say, say, okay, well, isn't it weird that Black Rock, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, Walmart, Amazon, Microsoft, they all believe the same things that you believe. So are those beliefs to benefit you? Have you been benefited by them? Because I can see how it's benefited them. And that was it. I was then having a conversation with a real person like we used to have. like what Pete was describing. I was having a conversation with a person

like I had invited them over to a barbecue. And we were talking outside of politics. When you actually care about these people and you don't actually try and view your relationship as adversarial, but something that you need to do to help them, it takes on a much different flavor. And it's actually productive. you may not win them over right away.

They may still think that you're a horrible racist Nazi. Like they're not there yet. But the most important thing is that they know that you don't hate them. Then anything's possible. Like it's hard to be angry at somebody that you know cares about you. I mean, you know, we've had a million times in our life had family members do things, parents do things that we were really upset about at the time. But at no point in time did we ever think that our parents didn't love us. It's not existential then. And unless guys can get to that

place, they can't be actual nationalists with a actual worldview of what a nation is. And if you love your nation, you love these people, regardless of whether they're prisoners are not, then we're fucked. Because there's not enough of us like Pete, Thomas, myself, like, there's not enough. We need other people to realize what nationalism actually is. It's not, you know, regime, America maximalism. The people are the nation. So if you're a nationalist, you love those people above any and all things.

other than God, they are your number one priority. Well, I think we should probably end it right there. I don't know. Yeah, I think so. Yeah. We might offend more people supposedly on the right. No worried about that. But, yeah, I think the message we should leave it hanging there.

And I'll tag on your awesome talk with DE. to the end of this so that people can get an idea of what you guys are looking at, what you think the future looks at, and strategy. Imagine that. Yeah.

About strategy. I had a conversation with Orrin, I think, after his talk about it, and I brought up the demographic issue that's going to hit a lot of, like the red states, him being in the same red state that I am. and it was definitely not a surprise to him.

It's something that you could see he spent a lot of time thinking about. And then lo and behold, you know, he knows exactly what I know. You know, he's there to try and make it suck less. Like, he knows he's not going to change the GOP or anything like that may get based because he knows what the next, what it looks like in five or ten years, and the country's a very different place. Yeah.

That needs to be taking into consideration. Yeah, one last thing. This type of love that I'm talking about, you need to have for everyone on our side. It needs to be your first instinct. You need to look at everyone, like they have the best intentions, or else that's not going to work.

Like, I, like, no matter what Pete says, I'm always going to assume that for whatever reason he is saying it, he has the best intentions. Because I know he wants the same things that I want, and I know he loves the same things that I love. We need to be a lot more loving to one another. because we are literally all we have. We don't have anything else.

So the type of things that I talked about with how you should, you know, how you should feel about the lips, you should feel about your brothers more than even that, right? The quickness with which we discard one another, the quickness that we tear down one another, that shit needs to stop. Yeah. well

yeah it's it's hard when you see people out there and they're they've decided to abandon you and uh go work for the enemy and promote the enemy's message but um

you know in the end if you know if that's what they you get to make your choices and yeah yeah And what's probably going to happen is that next, they're going to, you know, not extend you the same love that you extend them. That's what I said.

That's what I said on a live stream last night. I said, they're giving you money. They're telling you to promote a message and they hate you because that's what they are. And eventually that message that you're being paid to promote is that I am a bad person. my old friends are actually bad people and they're not just wrong, but they're bad. Because they're lying. Because that's where this goes. It's not that they could be possibly wrong, but they're lying.

That's a very, very old Jewish tactic where they don't allow you, they don't allow you to be wrong. You have to be lying. Yep. It's assumed bad faith. Yeah. And we need to do the opposite of this. Yep. And the only way to do this is really to build bonds with men in person.

Because if you know somebody and you've seen somebody face to face, it is a lot harder for someone to convince me that Pete is lying to me. I would say it's practically impossible for someone to convince me of that. And that's the type of default state we need to have with people on our side of things. like it's we need to make sure the burden of proof is very, very high. Right. We can be exclusionary to people that are not in our thing. Yes, we can do all that.

But with one another, like, I mean, you hit it on the head. It is the easiest, easiest move to make a group unfunctional. And back to that psychological programming that's happening on the timeline. the literally the stated goal you can I mean just go back to the episode that Pete and I did on cognitive warfare which is literally the regime's standing doctrine has been since 2011 it's to make your you and people like you unable to build the coalition and organize it's literally to make you distrust people that are on your side because they have to do it or else, you know, liberalism may be at risk or whatever. It doesn't matter what the reasons they say that they're doing it in the policy document. But they were nice enough to tell us what the policy is and literally, like, just don't be a tool for the regime. The only way for you to believe somebody's lying on our side is for you to ask them and them to tell you.

I think on that note. All right, man. or else I am going to get angry. All right. Thank you. Thanks for doing this and I'll toss you. Later. Like, I'm the Tory Catholic guy and this guy is sitting here with, oh, just, just shut up, dude.

Just be quiet. Just stop. You betrayed everything, you know, like. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to the 45th episode of the Inquisition. I'm here with my good friend, Dark Enlightenment, and today we're going to talk to you about small towns and also about why

Jacob Rees-Mogg should be hung by the neck. Intended until death. Yep. And the Yves should be left there for the crows and his entire, and all of his children should be dispossessed, and his name should be blackened forever.

And... A hundred percent. I can't... And Boris Johnson, And basically the entire conservative party just needs to just go with. They are all traitors. They're all oath breakers. They're all terrible.

And they're, they're why you have to flee to a small town in the middle of nowhere. Yeah. It's no longer habitable city for a while. No, I mean, places like, you know, Dartmoor places like,

well, actually, I don't, I don't have much experience with the north, but like that whole, the south west of england is very very beautiful beautiful place and that's apparently where you go very beautiful you know that's yeah i mean particularly it's like two hours outside of london as well like all of the wealthy people that need to flee the city goes to i'm sure i'm sure jacob rysmog's house is

probably has a house somewhere in there i'm sure oh he has a house in the castle they guarantee it yeah i guarantee he's got a place in the castle somewhere but he's telling young man like you may need to do your Like, was it your duty to sell the nation out to fucking Black Rock? Right? When has anybody in any of these conservative parties from the United States to England to any place on the fucking continent? Or maybe some places on the continent? When have any of these people done their duty? About anything?

Well, they haven't. That's the point of being conservative in post, like, not to, Tarnas has done a pretty fine job, of promoting his book on his own and, you know, but read it because it explains why a conservative is just the biblical newspe limit and within the present Nuremberg paradigm. It is illegal to be right-wing. So Giesgreece mawg can be the guy who's like, well, I say, dear boy, the, uh,

and nobody hates right-winger with more. The fat, the, the fallas you are forcibly shoving up me should be, should be lubed and smaller because we're civilizational. It's here, don't you know? And we can't have. actually, don't you think, don't you think barbed hooks is a bit much? Couldn't it just be, you know, unbarbed hooks? I just, I was watching that video of him telling all these young men they're going to have to die.

And I was just imagining like, what would happen? Like, if I, if somebody just stuck a gun in your face right now and it's like, Jacob, I'm going to kill you. Sorry. the amount of groveling and screaming and wailing that would come out of that frail little man as he sees the end of his life moments away, it would be too much for him to bear. He would be one of those hissing himself on the floor types. And then to sit there and stare dead into the camera and say,

a lot of you are going to have to die. For what? You first. Not only you first, but right now, right? Okay, alternative for Sweden or Swedish Democrats just lost their Swedish election and I don't know if there was cheating. I mean, there was cheating because they just, you know, gave Swedish to just up to 200,000 immigrants at a country with like 10 million people, right? All their bucket votes are collected. like find me an image of an image of one of these immigrants filling out a ballot find me one

well or they right the ordinary shoes you're like well crime went down in the economy got a little bit better so I guess they don't need to go vote like that's why you know the best was ready to the population is not political they do not care they care more about sports they care more about their beer they care about you know and especially in the fucking UK like football is a disease. Yes. But to be fair, like gas is too expensive right now. I understand completely why people are like, dude, I don't have time to care. Okay. That's fine. That's why you need, you know, you need aristocrats to actually take care of this stuff for you. That's fine. Um, you know,

sign your votes over to me and I will make sure that your trains run on time and that, you know, like crime is produced and stuff. I just don't want to hear you complain about it. And, you know, at scale, it just doesn't work. So Jacob Rees-Mogg wants you to die. And, and I won't lie to you and say that I don't think that there's not going to be lots of death because I think there is. Unfortunately, I spent my entire 20s and 30s trying to prevent it. But, you know, here we are. Nevertheless, uh, instead of like, oh, I'm going to go to war with Russia. Why?

The Russians aren't trying to destroy. Like, Moscow's a nice white city. I've been. It's beautiful. Yeah. Well, why? The fucking brownest person I saw there was a dagoner. He's shoveling snow.

And he had been a, he is a fourth generational snow shoveler. I've never seen anything like it. Like the sidewalks are cut in perfectly square, straight lines. Looks like it was done by a laser. And it's not. It's, you know, the 5,000 brown guys from Dagestan that the Kremlin allows to stay in Moscow, who have been there for so fucking long, they can cut through. a swath of snow like a fucking laser engraving machine.

They can stay. But other than that, every single fucking white girl there looked like a ballerina for the most part are the ones that were below the age of 40. Every single, by the way, every single girl of like, say like a middle to, starting in the middle class. So like middle class, middle upper class, and upper class. class. Every single one of them, by the time they're, I don't know, seven or eight, picks between piano, violin, or singing. And by the time she is in college, she will either be a concert,

100%. Having, you know, some 25-year-old, random 25-year-old brushwoman, sit and play violin for you, play extremely well violin. Right. They'll just be sitting out and someone she'll just randomly do Chopin and piano concerto number four and just like anon if you didn't have the Jews

you would have girls sitting at the edge of your bread practicing violin unlike a knightly. Right. And you don't because you live in America or you live in Western Europe. Yes.

Where, you know, the Jews are in charge and you don't get to have that. Not not all of them in particular, specifically a small group of extremely, extremely spiteful ones. Yeah. Cobbop. Yeah. You can't get the back of the throat, you know, the flemy, like really the real loathing meal. The guy, the guy that works at your bagel shop. He probably doesn't give a shit whether you get nice things in life or don't get nice things in life.

But the people that are actually in charge, the ones that are in charge, Jared actively wants you to have 100%. They want you to have nothing in your life of any value. Yeah. And that they can't take away in a moment sign. Plastic surgery like Ivanka Trump or Ivana Trump, right, like his daughter of daughter Ivana, right, who married Jerry Kushner, right? Her mom was like Eastern European woman.

Her mom was like a super hot model and she's, you know, pretty good looking. So they're going to take all the pretty girls. You know why the program in 1648 was so bad? I mean, everyone should listen to our friend Pete talked with Dr. Mathurna F. Johnson about this. But the biggest, the biggest, you know, oh, God, six million thing that happened before. The first, the first six million was was a program in 1648 that, literally is the reason there's the war in Ukraine right now is because Victoria Newman's ancestors were programmed in 64 and she's, you know, 375 years later and she still's all be about it. But briefly, Bogdan Kamalanski, the Cossack Hetman, right?

And this is what they did during the Bolshevik revolution. And this is what they did in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, right? So you have a pretty Slavic daughter and the leady little Jew comes in with a, you know, a bunch of gigantic Kazakh mercenaries. And they come into your farm and they say, hey, as part of your taxes, all of us can take a turn with your daughter. And if you complain about it, we'll kill you and your son. And if your son, you know, get your hands off my sister, you animal, right? We're going to beat the ever-living dog crap out of them. And then we're going to take him into the army or he's going to die and you're not going to see him ever again.

And oh, by the way, your farmer will probably be economically non-viable because we're going to just take all the able-body mad except for you. Right. So you go kill yourself by inches. And that's, and that's the sort of. And, right. And so you're going to, you're going to be created a fairly bit of resentment to that. And the thing that they do isn't, it isn't like a, oh, this, this Trump gal is really hot. I want to marry her. It's like, no, she's really hot. And I'm going to just spoil it for everyone else. I'm going to take her away from these other people. And you're not going to have a hot girlfriend ever. I'm going to take all the hot girls. And I'm going to make term all Instagram models and horrors and stuff.

And they're never going to get married. And they're never going to have kids. And I'm going to make it so you can never get married, never have kids. I'm going to have a bunch of kids and I'm going to steal from you to make sure that I have money for kids. Because that's what all the curious joel, how bad guys do is they all have 10 kids. And they steal from you to feed their kids. And then when you can't have kids or you only have three or two, right? And they're like, well, you have to use the public schools. So I can't use the public school because you've made it unusable. Right.

Well, how did the curious joel do this? they took over their small town. That's how they did it. And national politics right now, I mean... The fact that they don't live in New York City, has that politically disenfranchised them at all? Nope. Now, they get to have their own police force, on top of the police force.

Yep. You could say, oh, well, that's Jews or whatever. They get to have all the special treatment. It's really there's no special powers that they have. I mean, they're generally ugly and, yeah, they're generally

highly impersonable and not people you might want to be around the type of people that occupy curious so well. So if a bunch of uncharming people are able to do that,

how did they, how do they do that? The only thing that they have that you don't is cohesion and the ability to fall in line. line. Like it basically they're little fiefdoms. These were abonates. And everybody knows the pecking order is everybody chips in for the win. And that's why they get to have what they have and you don't get to have fuck all anything. Yeah, that's exactly right. And their goal, right, is that,

I mean, their explicit goal is we're going to steal from you. Tyler Oliver, right? Like, when he was doing the Somali things, I was like, hey, just look at that. Like, yeah, these people just live off of stealing from you. And then when you went to Kira S. Joel, I think it was, he was Kierastrowel, right? And they're like, oh, these people live off of stealing. He just did another one too. Oh, he did, huh?

Yeah, God bless that kid. Yeah, indeed. But that shows you how it can go. If you organize and, there's a couple different things, right? There's a couple, there's people discourse going around like, Jews can organize on Twitter like, hey, we're going to have a group just for Jews. And if you said, hey, I'm going to have a group just for white bros, right? You know, like, then that's explicitly illegal.

But you can have, hey, you know, small town ex-tax taxpayer group and say, hey, this is just for people who are in this town who live here who are taxpayers. And, you know, you can craft rules to keep certain people out. Yeah. And that's, you're not getting Los Angeles back, bar a miracle. Okay. Yeah. And there's all different types of fucking things that you can do to kick these people out.

You can let them in, sure. They want to come in, sure. And you have thousands and thousands of bylaws that leaves it up to the board to discharge anyone at any particular time for no apparent reason. They can sue you to death for not letting them in. But if you let them in and then kick them out, there's not really much. they can do. I would wait a month in between the two.

Not only that, but if you just don't give them money, they'll go away. I mean, if you're, if you're a bad host, parasites find a different, you know, jump on a dead dog, right? Like, if you're like, no. And there's all of these tools. You can put it in a cross.

You could basically put it to, you could just say it's a blind vote, right? There's tons of voting membership. organizations, all the private golf clubs, the ones that Trump hasn't destroyed yet, they operate that way where everyone has a vote. And that's really the, some total of the membership criteria is that everyone has to like you. If you do that vote by blind, if you do that as a blind vote, oh, turns out nobody likes you. Turns out you can't be a member. It's not me. It's democracy. Right. I mean, if people, so much of this, this stuff is

is people crying online for why they can't do things, that we're never going to do them anyways. But they do us all a huge disservice by opening their fucking mouths. Right. So here's what you're going to do. Okay. You're going to find a very quite part of the country. Idaho, Wyoming.

We're going to, we're going to, we're going to list a whole bunch out for you. Okay. And I pulled up some real estate prices. Okay. Or the extreme northeast of Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine. Okay.

Or the mountain. States of this American South East, like Tennessee, West Virginia, Western North Carolina, those kinds of places. You're going to find white places. And for some reason, like, the mountains drive the nons away. I don't know what it is, but like, I've been to mountains and all of the... Did Jews follow the nons, surprisingly enough? They do.

They do. I don't know why. But mountains drive the nons away. And frankly, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're going to find a nice, a nice place in the mountains. Okay. Why do, why do you, why? Why do you think was it Eric Schmidt and Sergey Brin, right, that they both live in like, they both live in like Wyoming. Right. Like, why? Oh, because it's the nicest place. Jackson Hole is the nicest place in America. Why? Because it's like in the middle of nowhere in a nice, serve of Republican state. Yep. And it's a big old slice of Yellowstone. It's basically private Yellowstone Park.

That's what Jackson Hall is. Right. It's very nice. And so they have been membership. Everything is membership only in Jackson Hall. You want to go skiing? Well, there's a no public skiing that you want to do. There, the ski mountain that you see is actually a privately owned club owns the mountain.

You have to be a member of the privately owned club to ski at this amazing mountain. You have to be a member of the privately owned golf clubs to play golf there. To do anything in Jackson, you have to be members of these clubs. Or do they get to decide? Yep. Exactly. Right. So they've privatized all of the recreation.

There's nothing for you to do. And I mean, the Yellowstone Club, which is what the ski mountain is, you're talking ridiculous dues. quarter million dollars and up. Per year? Per year. That was a while back. I don't know if it's probably more. Mara Lago used to be 250.

Yeah, but that's what you're so. But he lets in everybody because he's his comeback. But the club that it replaced did not. And the membership, there's a, there's a club a little bit more upscale than Marlago, like an actual like was. the only place that doesn't allow, I mean, it's, it's been in the newspaper before for the fact that it doesn't allow in blacks or Jews. It's called the Everglades Club. I believe that's like 350 to 400 a year. Sounds nice. But I mean, that's how you have to do it in, in Florida because of so many people and the type of undesirable people that were ruined a place like that.

Yeah, like Kenny is in 100%. Katach is 100% of document. It's a documentary about Donald Trump, actually. But in places like Idaho, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Tennessee, Eastern Tennessee. You don't have to, yeah, you don't have to do that. You don't have to throw up price barriers because you have geographic barriers. Right. And agency filters. And what you need to do, unfortunately, and it pains me as someone who spent a forbid of time there,

Colorado is basically lost Washington, Oregon, basically. lost because they have the big city full of libs to to massively, you know, bully you. Right. And if you find a relatively low population state and you stand up for yourself, here's what you do. You find a small town. You become buddies with the sheriff. Mm-hmm. You elect the sheriff.

You elect the sheriff. And then you just enforce all the vagrancy laws, all the nuisance laws. And you watch how that solves 80% of your problem right there. Okay. I mean, if anyone's been listening to me for any length of time, you know that I hate suburbia. And I mean, for a lot of reasons, but. And the guy that was running for a judge that you don't like,

well, he keeps on getting arrested for just the dumbest shit. He's probably going to have to move away. I mean, it's terrible. You know, people have to go with law. I better be. Now your friend's the judge. If you have the judge and the sheriff, I mean, you could go for them. You could make one of your friends, mayor if you want the trifecta.

But really, if you have the sheriff and the judge, you control that county. That's yours now. It doesn't matter what the state does because the judge is just going to throw everything out. Yep. He's going to appoint a prosecutor who will by default be one of your guys. Mm-hmm. And the prosecutor is going to make all of your enemies miserable. This is what they do.

This is not hard. No. And not only is it doable, it's the only way to win. Structurally speaking, I mean, I didn't figure this out until later, but structurally speaking, the American suburbs are there to depoliticize, pardon me, and disempower white people with jobs and families. that is that is their purpose and the more I looked into it the more it was like oh this is this was this was this was this was this was on purposely from the beginning and I'll give you two examples right your your Joe six pack you live in a suburb that's a safe distance away say 70 miles away from you know major town employment center X okay your commute home takes an hour and

20 minutes because, you know, the first 10 minutes, you're kind of stuck in traffic, then you finally get on the freeway, and then you're bopping along a seven miles an hour, okay? And you get to your town, and then you get another 10 minutes of driving through here, there, and everywhere to get to your home. So you leave work at 5 and you get home at 6.30, and you've got, you know, 20 minutes to shovels and food in, and you get a soccer practice at 10 or at 7, that's, you know, 20 minutes away the next town over. So you get home, change out of your, you know, work tie, throw on a hoodie or whatever, scarf down some food, take your kid to soccer practice.

Okay. In order to be at work at, I don't know, eight o'clock, you had to leave your house, you know, an hour, you had to leave your house at like 6.30 in the morning, which means you had to get up at like 5 or 5.30. Right. So by the time you're home, like home home for the night, it's 8.30, 9 o'clock, you got to be up in eight hours. You got no time for anything else. You know, and if you were helping with soccer practice, you know, if you're taking one kid to soccer practice, you're helping another like do homework in the car or something. your wife's doing the same thing. Okay. However, in Curious, Joel, here's what happens.

I mean, first of all, none of them work, which is disgusting. But the wives get off of work at five, and they're home at five-fifty, because they're a 10-minute walk away. And they spent five minutes talking about, oh, well, you know, we're going to do this, this thing to, you know, organize in our own self-interest for five, they talked for five minutes. they walked to 10 minutes home, right? Or they just had wear on welfare. But the people that actually have jobs walked 10 minutes, got some exercise.

Okay. They're home at 5.30 in the afternoon. They make dinner. They spend time with their family. And then if they've got a meeting or a practice or whatever at 7 o'clock, they got some time with their family. And then they walk or, you know, drive a short distance, 10, 15 minutes, maybe. to the soccer practice or the ballet recital or to the, you know, piano practice or whatever,

whatever it is. They do that. While their kids doing that, they can talk with other parents and organize and, oh, well, you know, maybe we'll have a meeting at my house next Wednesday and we'll discuss the, you know, greater, you know, Medak, the Schneerson Memorial Library thing where we keep all our black magic books about how to dispel the goyam. whatever rate is that they're going to do, which is 99% of the time, totally against your interest and the 1% of the time it's not. It's because it's against someone else who's interest and yours interest and their interest just so happy to align in this one time out of 100.

Okay. If you found a small town and small towns are dying all over America that was dying, you could do the same thing. Yep. And they want small towns to die. Yes, they do. Because, you know, it's funny. On the right, you have guys like, you know, Curtis Jarvin and Bronze Age Pervert

and all the other cryptos and mislings that pretend to be, you know, right-wing thinkers or right-wing bodybuilders. The number one thing they will always tell you is you have to move to a city. you have to get a professional job, you have to do this, this and this. And I called a lot of shit. Like four years ago, I was telling men to get into the trades,

particularly electricians, AC, and heating, HVAC repairs, insulations, and plumbing. And now, I hope like literally, I think it was like, six months ago. There was an article, sorry, not an article, it was the front page of the

Wall Street Journal that says Meet America's Next Millionaires and it showed a guy sitting on top of his HVAC truck because private equity has run out of shit to buy a guy who has a small AC business, a small electrical business that has, I don't know, 100, 200 clients, just services those people. what that is, and from a business standpoint, is annual reoccurring revenue, right? Money that you get just for existing, that you don't have to go out and spend more money to get more customers.

Like, this is just money that comes to you. And it's a type of money that comes to you that takes years to build up. To a private equity firm, that's about as, it's the most valuable type of money a business can earn. And they're paying four or five million dollars for,

boomer's small AC business. Boomer's small plumbing business. It's not because, oh, you're going to make a, it's because these businesses are valuable because come hell or high water. It doesn't matter what the market does. It doesn't matter. Inflation doesn't hurt these people. The difference between six years ago and now is an electrician cost you 30% more because

there's been 30% inflation. He makes the same amount of money. This the numbers change. His income and his level of purchasing power does not change. Inflation goes up, so does his prices. Inflation goes down. Maybe he lowers. These are bulletproof businesses and their single proprietorships.

The most valuable businesses in the country are the guys, are the businesses that a single guy who knows everyone in his community can build. That's the most valuable business. Black Rock will tell you it's the fucking most valuable business. And it's the least risky business. It's specifically the type of businesses that are only functional in small towns. Black Rock, Vanguard, State Street, they're running around everywhere, trying to buy single proprietary businesses, particularly trades businesses,

in small towns. because that business will make 25% EBITDA year in, year out for forever. Right. It won't make millions and millions of dollars, but that's not the point. That's why they're buying hundreds of thousands of these businesses. They don't care, right? They want each and every tiny little guy to make 25% EBITDA. So all of these...

It's like a waterbed. You push down in one area it's going to come up in another. And a lot of things are like that. I find it very, very odd, though, that all of these guys on the right supposedly are telling you that you will be disenfranchised politically unless you live in a big city. D.E., when I wanted you to come on and talk about this with me, I ran through some numbers. I just said the numbers. I didn't say what the numbers meant. I want to do it again.

I did it on the last one. I'm going to keep doing it until this stupid fucking idea goes away because it needs to. What does the number 28%, 31%, 31%, 23%, 28%, 29%, those numbers mean anything to you? Nope. They don't mean, didn't. Well, they will. That is the percent white today of New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Dallas, and

Francisco. We got a couple, and a couple, and Does that count our Saturday friends? Yeah, no. So is that counting them as, as, is in New York City, it might. Definitely not in Chicago, Houston, Dallas, San Francisco. But so that means to take Los Angeles, we need three million young white guys, Chicago. We need two, just two million spare right wingers, three million spare right wingers to go move to Houston.

This is impossible. And it's stupid and it deliberately is setting you up to fail. You will get, you physically don't have the numbers to have any political pull whatsoever in any city in America. By design. But exactly by design. And that's very funny that all of the fucking right wingers that are also of a rootless cosmopolitan extraction are telling you that you will be. basically be politically useless and have absolutely no future unless you move to a big city and get a professional job. That was before the advent of AI, so that looks pretty stupid now.

But you're going to be politically powerless. Right. It was bad advice then because most of us didn't know back then. Like I liked Curtis back when he was mentioned molebug because I didn't have standard of a Saturday problem and now I do and now I'm not as fond of him. I mean, I've gained valuable insight on him, but, you know, like, let's call a spade or Jeremy shovel. Kevin Deanna, when he was still writing and pseudonymously as Greg Hood when Obama won the election, for the second time, he wrote a book that I think everyone should read. It was called Waking Up from the American Dream. And the, you know, nice picket fence in this, nice house with the picket fence in the suburbs,

that's not for anyone under the age of 50 and for a lot of people over the age of 50, that ain't happening, bud. It just isn't. It's not possible. And not for, not because, you know, like your specific failure.

No, because there's a structural problem. So there's, there's two ways you can make more money, right? You can earn more money, right? You can get a new job that,

if you make it $20 an hour, you can get a new job that pays $25 an hour. Great. You can also lower your expenses. Okay? If you're working for, yourself at, you know, racist R Us plumbing and heating, right? And you drop a hard R and you're the guy who owns a place. No one's going to be like, you're not. Yeah, this is Jim at HR for hard R plumbing and heating.

Yeah, you're one of your, one of your people used, used foul language like, ma'am, this is. Yeah, yeah, I said it and I'll say it again, right? Like that, that's it. Okay. You can't get fired from your own business. If, if you're, if you're the only guy that does 8th back in the county. It doesn't matter if you're, you know, you could, you could, you could wear what he had to wear. There's three of them. Yeah, you know, right. You could wear a Ku Klux Klan hood, a belt buckle with the wheel of friendship on it,

and, you know, Confederate uniform. It doesn't matter. Okay. And if you're living in a small town, right, where you know the sheriff and you know the county judge and you know the mayor, right? then you can do things like enforce vagrancy laws. You can do things like enforce quality of life statutes.

You can do things like if you've got enough people and you can control the school board and trust me, there are places in America where it would be trivially easy to get control to the school board. And it doesn't matter if your kids are homeschooled or not. That's where your taxes come from. Yes.

Okay. Get them to pass a law that says in this county, the money follows the student. And then all of a sudden, if your wife is homeschooling four kids and the school district is spending, I don't know, for ease of nice round numbers. Let's say Vermont, you're talking about $52,000 a student. What, $50,000 a student?

Highest in the nation. Yep. Higher than New York. I learned that today. Oh, my gosh. So, all right. So let's just say, you know, keeping in mind, if you've listened to, if you're listening to this, you probably listened to the race war in high school, Pete.

And I did with all on with others. It was a very, very educational. Okay. These people are about the money. So here's what you do. You go to them and say, hey, look. Okay. You want to get paid.

So I'm not going to take all your money. But if you fight me on this, all these people are just going to leave your school district and you're going to have nothing. So here's what we're going to do. 20% of something is better than 100% of nothing. So here's what's going to happen. The money's going to follow the student and there's a 20%, you know, administration cost that gets baked in that goes to the district. Okay.

And you get to keep that 20% and the 80% goes to the family. And all of a sudden, if you have four kids in the state of Vermont, you're getting paid $160,000 a year to homeschool your kids. Dude, if you think, if you think women are fanatical about like our women are fanatical, we must have, more children, you know, like for the raise, like, when our girls get into it, they really get into it. If you start paying them 40,000 bucks to, like, homeschool their kids and make sure that you get some on a regular basis, she's going to be like, here's your multivitamins, here's another gallon of water, get back in there. When you pay her $40,000 a year to homeschool her children in the state of Vermont, you're like, she's going to be like, we have to have three more

kids because then the house is paid off. And the only way to do this is if you don't listen to conservatives. You don't. You have to pretend that they don't exist, right? Because the conservatives are going to tell you, you can't intimidate people. You can't show up at people's houses and intimidate them to do things or to not do things or to maybe not run for the school board this year or to not run for county commissioner this year. The conservative will not come with you, along with your other friends, to do any of that. No, probably try and snitch you out for doing it. You have to pretend like the conservatives don't exist.

Well, because they don't. I mean, politically speaking, they don't. They're allergic to winning. The whole philosophy, you're basically starting every political action that you do from scratch. You go to any of the places is to lose. Yes. In modern America, that's exactly correct.

That is the only purpose of conservatives, of conservative politics, of the conservative political institutions is to lose. Right. That's it. Under the, under the Nureberg dispensation, conservatives, like real right-wingers, it is illegal. So conservatives, their job is to say, uh, winning would constitute a violation of Nuremberg regime. So you can't do that, white guy. Do you don't want to be a racist, do you? I'm like, well, actually, I genuinely don't care anymore.

So, yes. But that's, but that's, that's, that's, that's, that's this, this, this, the function that they serve. And you can't, you know, you can't do that in a town that is like Houston. What was it? 24% white. 21. Oh, it's even worse, right? So Travis County or sorry, was it 20, Houston 23% white. Dallas 28% white. Okay. Well, right. Travis County, where. Houston is that. Okay. The county judge, Lena Hidalgo, was the COVID tyranny person that made it so that impossible for any normal person to live in,

you couldn't go to restaurants, couldn't do this because she was the county executive. Okay. Travis County is Baroque. Baroque. It is also, the greater Houston metro area, including Travis County and other, and adjacent counties. It is also,

take a guess, just ballpark. How big do you think the Houston metro area is, stormy physically? Oh, I've been. Houston's huge. Just ballpark a guess. 15 square miles. Oh, no, no, no.

Think bigger. Think like state size. Rhode Island. Nope. Massachusetts. Houston metro area is approximately the same size as the state. as the state of Massachusetts. And they paved all of it.

So the quits of the greater Houston metro, not Dallas, just Houston. Correct. Is the size of Massachusetts the state? Correct. That's insane. Los Angeles is the size of South Carolina. I did not know that. Los Angeles seems much smaller.

Only because, like, you go up on the hill and you can, kind of see the other end of it because it sits in a valley. Maybe that's why. But South Carolina, like, that blows my fucking mind. Yeah. It's, they're both really big. So that makes the whole idea of taking over, taking back cities just, this is just, it sounds fucking insane.

You sound like an insane person saying this. Exactly. 21% if, if the state of South Carolina was 21% white and populated with pen, 10 million fucking people, you would be an insane person saying, oh, yeah, we're going to take back South Carolina. We're going to get in the South Carolina Senate and really fake thing. Like, no, you sound like a fucking moron. Like what DE is telling you and what I'm telling you is the only way to do this. Like that's, no one can give in, I, it is impossible. You'd have to be like the most Talmudic of Talmudic scholars

to try and put together even something resembling an argument about how any political power is possible for white people in a city the size of fucking Massachusetts or worse yet

the size of South Carolina. You sound like a fucking moron. Yeah, it's insane because to ask the question, where would you meet? Where would you have your meeting of base great wing dudes? You're going to drive across fucking South Carolina?

I mean, people have done that. I'm about to do it. But that's like a once a year like come hang out with the bros type thing. That's not like a every week we meet. And this happens. This is not something that can happen. Okay. But what you can do, right?

Again, there's two ways to make more money. There's making more money. And then there's reducing. your expenses. So if you're not having to drive across the state of South Carolina for a job or across the state of Massachusetts from, you know, Springfield and Boston every day, every day at, you know, when diesel's $7 gallon, then all of a sudden there's a lot more money in your pocket. Then you can do things like get the rules changed so that your wife gets paid to take care of your kids. Because everyone

else is like this whole JD Vance thing, like everyone else is getting, hate to take care of their kids. Okay. Do you know how many gonz have like babysitting things, scams set up where, well, they'll like, oh,

I'm a home health care worker. You take care of your mom. You take care of your elderly mother and you get paid by this day to take care of your mom. Plus you get all this other benefits and, you know, like, oh, I don't make enough to do this.

So I qualify for this and that, the other thing. And yeah. Okay. So figure out a way. to get paid, even if it's just at the county level. And then hopefully, you know, at the state level, you need, and if you, if you take over an entire town, you can get a state senator elected. And the state senator can say, hey, we're going

to pay people, right? And, and interdemocracy, sorry, there's no such thing as like, Prince, this Dana Loche, you know, George D. Bush, like, this is socialism. We don't want socialism. Hey, hey, Dana, sweetheart, shut up. Guess what? There is, there is, well, she's a Gen X-Axer, but she's,

she's, she's, yeah, but anyway. Some ladies. Hey, sweetheart, not everyone else got to be like, the,

I'm the hot girl who likes guns, boomer fuds will pay me tens of thousands of dollars to come tell them that they're super smart for liking guns. When I give a speech saying freedom, yeah, guess what? In a mass suffrage democracy, there is no,

principle exception of like, oh, well, we need to, no, no, there's giving away the public, there's spending the public treasury. That's what you're going to do. There's no other way around it. There's no other way to win. So the step one is get access to the public treasury. Be one of the people that has access to the public treasury and hand it out to your friends. This is not complicated.

The Romans did it. The Romans had it figured out. It's the oldest political model. Yes. And come in a, I don't think about that. white people have an aversion to welfare government handouts, things like that, which is why, you know, most of our societies have worked for as long as they have. It's because nobody tries to fucking eat the seed corn. Nobody tries to, you know, steal from the communal purse.

But that doesn't happen now. All of these nons are going to get your money. In my case, they are going to get 39% of all of the short-term capital gains I make. They're going to get 20% of all the long-term capital gains I get. So it nears makes no difference. 40% of my money is going into a pot and I only see brown hands dipping into this pot. Why is this? This, this, we need to. kill the conservative in our brain. Fiscal responsibility doesn't matter because you live in a

population that's 50% fucking nons that are going to steal from it. It doesn't matter. There's no point in fiscal conservatism. It doesn't matter because the money is getting stolen on purpose because it operates patronage networks that have political power behind them that needs to, has to guarantee the ensuring in perpetuity of those little monkey hands, right, those little curry stained hands go into that communal pocketbook and steal from it. So the money's getting stolen, no matter what. Doesn't matter if you reduce the tax rate.

Doesn't matter if you cut government spending. None of it is going to matter. So the only reason that right-wangers aren't telling everybody having fucking classes about it, doing live streams about how to do the fucking paperwork. Actually, we're white. So the fact that our guys aren't automating AI agents to do all of it for them and to do thousands of programs at a time, which an AI will do for you in an afternoon. The only reason that these checks aren't our checks is because we're fucking stupid. Because in the bottom of our hearts, there's little.

tiny conservatives that think that this is all going back together the way it was. Under Ronald Reagan, when you were a kid, no, kill your inner conservative. Killed him, kill him dead. He must understand. There is no. Right. Oh, well, we can't. If we take all the money, D, it'll destroy the system.

Well, the country will go bankrupt. This isn't your country anymore. And yes, it is, no matter what you do. Because whatever you don't take, the non's will. So it doesn't matter. the math is already settled. The train's coming off the rails. The only fucking determining factors whether you get paid or not.

Whether your wife doesn't have to work or not. It's the only difference. Right. Like every single one of those people that was in that photo at UT stole that spot from a Texan. Okay. And you can complain about that and I will. It's wrong. It was evil.

But do you think that they would go back? living in like a terrible college dorm with like no AC and bad food and shared bathrooms. Like the worst dorm in America is better by miles than anything that they would have at home in India. Right. There's a bathroom. There's running water. It won't kill you. There's pretty white girls to look at. Like, there's nothing. Do you really think any one of those guys? And you could tell them like, hey, you're only here because, like, we built it and you're stealing. And they'd be like, yeah, so, but you're letting me.

So obviously. Yep, exactly. Yep, that's exactly correct. They're going to say you're letting me. So why aren't you doing it? It's actually not stealing for you because it's actually your country. Right. This is, you are the possibility.

the founding fathers wrote of them. And when the party fathers wrote the Constitution, they said it was for ourselves and our posterity. You are their posterity in the founding fathers. And it's not them. It's, it's not Rangiche, you know. Yeah, but that's the only person who has his handout.

Well, I mean, and Laquanda and Juan. But every right winners don't want to because they think if they, if they save enough taxes, if they cut enough government programs, that everything is just going to go back to the way it was. Let's talk about cost of living in a small town. D.E., I sent you some pictures on Pellagram, and I wanted to send them to you, so I don't sound insane, or that I'm, you know, pulling magic things out of my fucking ass just to make a point. I want you to see them with me.

The very first house I sent you was $39,000. It's on two acres. Would you live in that house? Um, yeah, I think I would, I think I would be okay with that. Three bedroom, two bath, brick, built in 1790, a historic home, like an actual thing, people like us like, $390,000 to two acres in Poundshed, Vermont, a place that's 92% white, by the way, from 429,000 on 7.26 acres, built in 1850. I only picked the old houses because old houses are going to last longer.

They don't build actually nothing that was only for the post the 20, uh, the, the 21st century housing booms that we've undergone one prior to prior to 2008 and the one we're undergoing now, none of those are going to be around in a hundred years. None of those homes. None. Zero. Bro. Why is that?

Well, I mean, for a lot of reasons, but. Why do I have to build a house that's a piece of? shit if I build a house today. Well, I mean, it's the government is telling you you have to do that. But also, is though even is even the wood that I buy the same? No, it's, it's that house that we're looking at here, that the red brick house, um, the wood that's in that house is like 400 year old trees. And it's way denser versus the, you know, the two by fours you get down at home

Depot today, not only are they not straight, but look at the spacing on the rings. You know, they're a half inch apart because they were growing on tree farms with like fertilizer and other stuff and Nax watering and all this other stuff. And they were there solely to, you know, turn into two by fours and not only that, but. And there'll be a hundred rings across a two by four. Yeah. In that house. Yes.

And then the wood you get at Home Depot, they'll maybe be three. I mean, you shouldn't be shopping. Hum Depot because less waxer, was it? But, but basically each one of those, each one of those rings is a, is a strong wood point, right? So the wood that your house is built out of today, there's got three points in the strong category. This house that I'm showing GE, and I've got eight more of them, this took me 10 seconds. It is literally a hundred times stronger, at least 30 times stronger. Well, and not only is it that, but let's think about you said old houses will last, right?

It's already, you know, 400 years old, basically, right? Yeah. The bones are. It's the Compern, it's the Copernican principle. It is, so the Copernican principle is something that the, you know, you've heard of Copernicus. he figured out that when you look at something, you are more likely to be seeing it in the middle of its life

than any other time. So if you see something that is 300 years old, you can reasonably assume it will last another 300 years. It works the same thing with intellectual property too. If you have the Bible and you have chicken noodle soup for the soul, which one of those books is going to be around? in 2,000 years from now? Probably the Bible.

Probably the Bible. If you see a castle that's been around for 100 years, or sorry, for a thousand years, and a Walmart, if you had to place your bets on what's going to be there in a thousand years, it's going to be the castle. Because when you look at something, there is a greater chance that it is in the middle of its age than at any other time. So just by looking at a house that's been alive for 300 years, years tells you that with reasonable maintenance, you could make a very, very safe bet that

that house is going to be around for another 300, which means your kids will be able to compound capital. Right. Which is the most important thing. Yes. So I've given you the whole like places or homes or capital accumulation machines or settlements or capital accumulation machines speech before. Yes, but I want you, but you haven't given it to anybody else that listens to me. So I would like you to give it again, please. Okay. So I am looking at a house for $429,000 in Vermont that was built in 1850. So this house is 175 years old right now.

Okay. Looks great. And when this house was first built in 1850, nails had to be made by hand. people used to burn down barns, wait till it cooled, sweep up the ashes, and pick out the nails. That's how important nails were in 1850 when this home was built. Okay. So every single one of those nails is really needs to be there and they built it in such a way as that it doesn't need, like it was built structurally really well. And so that they didn't have to use a ton of nails.

They did joinery and they did things like, what is. joiner in? Well, like when you, when you create a dovetail joint and put, basically you put the wood together like puzzle pieces so that it self interlocks and you don't need nails. And they would do things like this because it was easier to, you know, create these super strong, elaborate, uh, structures within the wood itself to flex and move. Yeah, right. And what that allowed the house to do. Right. is like so when we say it's likely in the middle, but if it's if it's lasted 150 years, it'll probably last 150 more as long as you take care of the roof and make sure that, um, you know, there's no keep the insects out, that sort of thing. Okay. Well, if that house didn't pay for himself, why would it still be there? Why would you not burn it down and pick up all the nails? Why is that house still here after 150 years? Why are there still Welsh castles that are there after a thousand years? Well, because,

living there pays you back. There is no settlement in the history of the human race up until the latter 20th century in America and starting in America and then everywhere else where we built the suburb where it costs you money to live there, right? London is where London is because it's the perfect place to basically run an extortion record. You can have traffic going up the Thames and down the Thames and you can collect tolls and you can go across the Thames and North and you can go across the Thames South and they can

collect tolls and they can say, hey, uh, we have cheap transportation all around us. Um, and you're going to pay us for the privilege of, you know, going by and Paris is the same thing and Berlin is the same thing. And, you know, every major human settlement up until you get to Chicago in the United States is basically the same thing. Then the rules stop making sense because of cars and other things. Jay Burton and I'm probably. horribly offending here at the moment, but cars really changed the way we live. But, okay, up until, say, 1950, no one lived in a place that, you know, no farmers farmed in places where there was no rain. They just stopped farming there. The farm failed and they moved.

You know, the little house in the prairie books, which are great books for kids. They're a story of a family going broke all the time because they don't have access. to division of labor and capital accumulation because anytime Paul has to move because the farm failed, he loses everything again. And I think it happened like two or three times in that, two or three times in the whole series. Okay. So why would you assume that this place that costs you stuff to live there, right? This nice house in Vermont or any of the other half a dozen other houses that's Romney showed me. Um, they all paid for themselves because they've been there, respectively, 1823, 1870.

Uh, let's see. Oh, 1941. Okay. Oh, let's see here. 1870 again. Um, 1850. So all these places before central air,

before electricity, before cheap energy, these places worked. they'll probably still work if their cheap energy goes away. They'll probably still work if they have fireplaces. They have wood furnaces or coal or something. Exactly. If the power goes out, let's say if your fucking electrical grid is as precarious as ours is and requires a whole lot of white people that are aging out very, very fast to keep going.

Power may not be as reliable as it is, which is a problem. in the mountains and you have to live in the mountains for the reasons that we just said earlier. But I ended. Yeah. You're right. You're trying to thought out. But, but this is. So if, if these places work no matter what, right?

And, and they're small and you can develop a cadre of our friends and you can become the county commissioner and the county judge and the county sheriff and they, right, if you can exercise some power, why not? what's stopping you? And moreover, wouldn't it be nice to be able to just, one of the one of my favorite things about visiting Europe. And I visited, you know, many years ago when it was still, when it wasn't quite so overrun as it is now. But I loved that like every home was within staggering distance of a pub.

Not because I like went there to like actually get, you know, hammered. and then stumble mic to my hotel like you know all the time i was a public house right it's where the town i i was in england recently one of the towns that i mentioned in the southwest a place that is you know almost entirely ethnically english at five o'clock on the dot i just watch all these people come you know not running, walking very swiftly, right, out of their little shops across the street to the pub. Everything in the whole town shut down.

Yep. And everyone, and if you needed to have a meeting with someone, you could just go to the pub and be like, hey, Bill. The entire community saw each other face to face, enjoyed good time. Like literally, every day. Yep. Yep. Yep. And people know each other, actually know each other. Right. And you can get stuff done there. You can talk to people. You can meet. You can have conversations. You can, um, you know, possibly you flirt a little and meet a spouse. You can, um, but that the thing that I liked about it wasn't, you know, I mean, I did enjoy having a couple pints and giving that like happy feeling and then walking to and from places. But the thing about those places,

about these older places is it didn't cost me anything to live there. I didn't have to spend a ton of time in my car. I didn't have to pay for gas. I could walk. I could get exercise. I could get to know people. I could do multiple things at once, right? I could go down to the pub, have a couple beers,

experience the unique culture of a particular place, right? I was a tourist. So I'd be like, hey, you know, I'm from someplace far away. We have beer like this. you know, show me what you guys have got locally. And as long as I was polite and I try to be very polite, um, everyone was like, oh, hey, well, welcome, you know, here, uh, you're here in their town visiting us. And you're here, you know, you're not trying to be an ugly American.

Have a seat, you know, and I'd have a seat and I'd talk to somebody and maybe learn something and they'd learn something for me. And then I'd have like my two, perhaps three. And then I'd be like, hey, have a good night and I'd leave a generous tip. And then I'd go back to my hotel. I'd crash and I'd do it the next day. And I wasn't in hammer gaining, but what I was doing was experiencing with life in these communities. And if you live in one of these places and you're not spending three hours a day in your car, as some friends of Pete's have done with it,

he and I did an episode about this a couple of years back, right? Then you can actually live. And, you know, you can get under the public house and be like, like, hey, man, you know, if the county judge is a friend of yours, you can tell them, you have a problem. And they can maybe fix it, or at least come to its attention. And you can talk with your local representative of the mayor, like, hey, why are we, why are we paying cat ladies who hate us to teach our children? We could just pay ourselves. Yeah.

You know who's doing crime in that place, in that neighborhood? Nobody. Nobody. Why? Because everybody would know who it is. So like the rate of violent crime in any of these places effectively non-existent. The rate of crime period. I mean, in New England and in the places that you're talking about,

there are homes in towns and then there are homes a little bit outside of town on a little bit of acreage. So you may not be able to walk into. town after you get off of work or by the time you get home. But everything else in your life socially will happen there. The two or three restaurants, they're in town. Your kids' school is in town. So your wife is going there twice a day or you're going there and to drop them off and she's picking them up or vice versa. You are in town frequently. Groceries, things like that. So even if you're like, oh, well, my town isn't just a walkable place. Like he's saying, you know, it's 15 minutes.

It's 10 minutes into town. Yeah. Are you going to try and convince me that you're not going to be there all the time? Like this, what's the point? Well, a small town is a place where you can know every single person. That person, if anything happens, that person knows you. If something happens, like let's say, I don't know, a water main. bursts and your house doesn't have water for a couple days.

The person and the people in town, A, they're going to know about it. Everyone's going to know about it. That part's a little unfortunate. But if you need to get a whole bunch of, you know, three or four crates of water to take back to your house, that person at that store who probably owns that store is going to make sure you have those. If you ever get, I mean, It's trying, it's really hard to, I grew up in a town like you and I are describing. Trying to describe it now to a lot of people that live in these, you know, suburban hellscapes or in any of these major cities that basically leave you as an atomized unit. And you can live around millions of people and basically be anonymous.

Nobody knows who you are. Nobody gives a shit. Trying to explain it to someone. that's lived that life their entire life is really difficult. I'm kind of struggling to do it. Let me, let me use an example, okay, right? There's 10, 15, 20 businesses in town.

Okay. And every single one of the businesses is a sponsor of one of your little league teams. Okay. If, if you don't sponsor one of the little league teams, people are going to pull you aside and be like, hey, man, are you doing okay? Business rough? I mean, like, what's going on? You didn't sponsor the little league team this year.

You know, we got a longstanding bet where, you know, my team beats your team and you owe me a beer. What's going on? Why are you not participating? Because I was just in a small town over, over the Labor Day holiday. And not only did everyone I meet, they're like, oh, hey, what are you doing here? you know, oh, you were friends with so-and-so, tell them I said, hello, oh, you know, once I proved my bona fides, of like, oh, I'm, I'm, you know, trustworthy person acts and such and such, so-and-so can vouch for me. Once that was established.

I'm a known quantity. Right. Once it was established that I am a trustworthy personage is I was welcome. You know, I had a fine timing the entire time I was there. Okay. every single one of those businesses, it's their town. So of course that, you know, hey, man, we need 50 bucks for the park cleanup. And he just whips out of 50 and says, here you go.

Right. Because he's going to get paid back. Because everyone's going to say, hey, you know, bills printing paid for the literally field cleanup. Say, hey, everyone, thank you. Remember if you need your printing, get a dime bills. All right. You know who doesn't? sponsor little league teams, Jews and nons. They don't, they'll sponsor their little league team,

but they don't sponsor little league teams. They don't sponsor park cleanups. They don't sponsor all kinds of stuff like that. There's no civic associations. And these, in a lot of these places, you know, the small town Rotarian clubs and the Eagles clubs and the Moose Lodge and the book, this, that, and the other thing, those are all dying. They're all filled with boomers. You could walk into You know, a lot of these places, if I guarantee you there's a Rotary Club in Vermont that's been at a Rotary Club for like 180 years or whatever, right? There's a civic association in Vermont, in a town, one of these towns that's sitting on tens of thousands of dollars or more, hundreds of thousands of dollars in essence,

that you could go and you could become a member of their club. And when it comes time to vote of what are we going to do with this 300,000, that we have instead of like letting some lib boomer be like we need to give it away to all the Africans be like hey guess what our kids in our town need they need a skate park so we're going to get our kids a skate park you know you're never you're never going to get that in Los Angeles you're never going to get that in you're never going to get that in you're never going to get that in and you know there's really good books strategically relocation I forget And that's another thing is that a lot of guys are,

they're not getting jobs in the big city anymore. No, 98% of the job is like, thank you, Ken Paxton. You know, 90% of the job went to voice. Yep. So most of the guys that are listening to this either work with their hands, which means they can move or they work from their computer, which means they can move. I cannot express the urgency.

I can't. Yeah. Trump bought us some, but, but it's on the downhill slope and they're going to get slaughtered in the midterms. Well, it's not even just that, bro,

it's the, it's the, it's the, it's the demo, it's the demographics. Right? So Florida is supposed to be a Republican stronghold. Forget the fact that it's going to,

and, you know, the Republican Party is going to try and get a fucking black crack dealer, as their candidate, he probably lose. It doesn't matter. Ron DeSantis built up a machine in Florida. You gerrymandered all of the counties.

Or Republican could have held Florida for a thousand years. And let's just say Byron Daniels didn't exist. And you had Ron DeSantis Jr. Just a dynasty. It doesn't matter. Because Florida is 65, 70% white. Oh, well, that's pretty good. good. No, it's not. This is going to be the case in all of the country. Yes, yes, what is the

percent exactly, exactly more than half of them is over the age of 65. So out of that 70 percent white in five years, it will move. People don't understand how fast it's going to move. It's going to move so fast. And if you think about like finding a house, relocating the family, getting the kids. This process will take you a year. Six months if you fucking rush it. So there's one year out of the five years left gone. Just in once you've already decided where you're going to go.

In five years, Florida is going to go from 70% white to 30% white. And the same math that DE and I are talking about in the cities right now. Oh, Houston, 23% white, Dallas 25% white. It's impossible. You have to fucking leave. That's going to be your whole fucking state in five years. Like, you need to think on your feet. You need to fucking make moves.

You need to make sacrifices because moves, unfortunately. Oh, well, I've got a really good thing going. It doesn't fucking matter. It won't be a really good thing anymore when you live in a 25% white. state and your shit gets taken from you and your kids get beat up every day. And then when you're old and frail, you get all your shit stolen from you and your door kicked in and well, that's already half gets beat up. Yeah, exactly.

That's already happened. Left behind in Rosedale, the book. Find a PDF copy somewhere. It's horrifying. It's what happened. I've heard of this. I've heard of this. What?

Tell me about this. It's basically what happened in the Civil Rights Movement in Texas. And, you know, there's this little suburb of Rosdale, Texas. and, you know, basically a bunch of old folks got stuck in enriched neighborhoods, and they got beat to hell up and their stuff got taken and they got, you know, old ladies got raped. They got brutalized in their homes. Yeah. I mean, everything that you would expect, right?

Yep. And not only that, but in 1965, there was still enough competent people to make the system run. Do you really think that in the majority non-white Florida, that like the very difficult process of making sure we don't all fall into the swamp is going to be is going to happen or do you think you're all going to fall into the swamp do you do you think that the how's the water situation jackson mississippi yeah right one of the things i'm always going on about how do you think that's going to work you think infrastructure next yeah like it's it's it's going to fall apart the only question is is it

poet, where you depend on it, or does it fall apart after you leave? Because it ain't going to stay. It's just not. It's not possible. You know what a 95% white state is when all the boomers die off? A 95% white state that's just got smaller population. That's what that is. So Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, these are

93, 94, 95% non-Hispanic white. And when the boomers die off, it's going to be the same, maybe plus or minus 5%. So what DE and I are talking about isn't going to happen to you there. And all of those places that I just mentioned have deep, deep, deep wells. Every single fucking house has got a well. Not only is it the best tasting water you can find them, country like literally you can drink from the tap on the outside of your house not even the nice one inside your house you can let you just turn on the hose outside and drink water that would

have to come from a bottle anywhere else in the country because you have your own little granite filter for a thousand yards you know actually now it probably only a couple hundred feet below the surface right so you don't have to worry about clean water ever You don't have to worry about getting brutalized in your home because in five years, something that sounded impossible to you. It's like if you're living in Texas or you're living in any of these fucking states, Virginia, you're living in this other place, you're living in Georgia, you're living in New York, you're living in New Jersey, you're living in California,

Washington, most of Oregon, New Mexico, Yep. And not only in five years, your fucking whole world is going to look different. And me and DE trying to explain to you how that world will look isn't going to do it justice. And only a small percentage of you will be able to piece what that looks like together and know what I am saying and what he is saying is true and fucking move an even smaller number of people that are listening to this will actually fucking move on it. But check the numbers for yourself. don't look at what your state population is, what percent white is now. It's what five years from now looks like that matters.

And it will look dramatically different. The political power you think you have now that you're holding on to and you're, oh, well, we're a fucking, we're barely a majority white country, but at least here, it's 70%, 75%. 75% is pretty good, D.E. All right, like, it is. Yeah, there's a lot of. Midwestern towns that aren't, or Midwestern states that aren't 75%.

That goes away in five years for every fucking 10 at the outside. At the absolute max. So you can't see it in the population numbers if you look broad strokes. It took me a long time to find. But the baby boomers, if you search for kids, like if you look at generational cohorts by what percentage of these kids. came from parents that were born in America and they came from parents that were born in America, right?

So white American kids. The economy would have fallen apart and they obviously didn't want to let this happen. If they didn't backfill from 1980 to now with 100 million fucking nons and another 45 million illegal ones, right? That's the only way that they were able to keep the population number stable because the baby boomer generation was a freak generation.

Well, not only that was committed mass murder. Yes, they did, they did commit mass murder. But what I mean by a freak generation is, I mean, you and I talk about this occasionally, when I talk about like nonlinear system dynamics. So a guy by the name of Edward Lawrence was a, he was a meteorologist in MIT. And they had just gotten, this is in the 70s. They just got in those big IBM mainframe computers. And this guy was like, you want to know what? The weather is only six or seven variables.

This computer, the size of a house that operates on punch cards, it can do six or seven variables. I should be able to model the weather. I should be able to model the entire weather system as a whole. And I'll be able to predict the weather anywhere. Turns out, that's not how it works at all. he found the most unwelcome discovery in the history of science, right? Because up until then, we lived in a really clockwork universe.

So it turns out that even the smallest variation, smallest fluctuation, would dramatically change the outcome, even two or three or five cycles later, in a system where he knew all the variables, right? So that means like there's only three things on my desk, and each one of those three things can only be five places. That means I can predict at any given time what my desk is going to look like, because there's only three pieces that can only be five places. All right.

So there's 15 possible combinations on my desk. But what Edward Lorence says, what he discovered is that, well, in one time, out of a thousand times, all of a sudden, there's going to be 20 different combinations because a new fucking article of, you know, desk clutter is going to appear on your desk. You can know all of the variables in this system, and one in a billion times something is going to happen that's going to completely blow that up, even though you know everything that's going on here and there's no new things that you don't know. This is where you get nonlinear system dynamics. The other person that found this at the exact same time was a guy.

in, what is it? Actually, another Ivy League school, and I can't remember, one of the ones in Massachusetts. It's a good year for Massachusetts and science. He tried to do the exact same thing with deer populations. That's an even simpler thing. And he would find out that these populations would balloon, right, four or five times what they were supposed to be, the year, or what they were even the year before. and they would just crash out some other years.

That's what the boomer generation was. The story was boomers went World War II when they came home. They had lots of money in their pocket and fucked, you know, all that victory energy out and had tons of kits. Well, India didn't participate in World War II. Argentina didn't participate in World War II. Mexico didn't. All these other countries that had nothing to fucking do with World War II.

to their populations exploded too. The boomer generation was a freak generation around the world. Nobody knows why. Boomer generation was four times larger than any previous generation. As far back as we can measure it. Just all of a sudden, poof, boomers everywhere. And what's going to happen in an economy that's built for them, right? Literally built for them, but also built with the assumption that this is the

number of people you have. And this has and that all of them are relatively competent and that all of them can be counted on to actually do the job that they're, you know. Yep, because they're all white. Right. And then immediately after that, the impopulation goes back to normal. It implodes 4x, three X, right? So that means for every Gen Xer, or sorry, for every millennial and zoomer, we can put both of those cohorts together. We can take all the millennials and we can lump them in with all the zoomers and that number is a number that is almost four times smaller. Yeah. Then the baby boomer generation.

Right. And now that they're getting to retire, because the boomers are from one to win, 1946 to 1964, right? So the, so the halfway point of that is 1955, right? They're 70 years old now. They're all good. Every average, what's the average lifespan? 73, 74 in the US?

Well, I mean, the scripture says that three score and ten are the years of a man, four score if he is lucky. So, right? And they all got the jab. They all, a lot of them didn't take good care of themselves. You think that they're going to live forever? You think, I mean, they think they're going to be perfect. But you. They're sure.

They sure act like it. Yeah, they, I mean, right. So that means without the nons, DE, the population of the United States would have fell back threefold. So that means. for every boomer that has a house, actually the average boomer owns 1.8 houses. Let's just say two houses for easy math. For every four boomers, there is, or every three boomers, there's one millennial and Gen X cohort or Gen Z cohort.

For every four of them, every three of them, there's one of us. So how do you go about selling? The room we don't have any money. A to people I'd have no money, right? So all of a sudden, in the period of there's 65 now, the youngest of the cohort is 65 now, today. And that means in three years from now, yeah, 62. So like 1964, they're 62 years old. They're collecting Social Security.

Yep. But if I. I take a cohort of 62-year-old people and I say, okay, how many of that cohort is going to be around in two years from now? Well, only 60, 70% of them statistically. Okay. What about two years after that? Well, only three percent of them are going to round. Yeah.

So if their cohort represents half of your white population in your country. country. That means I just dropped the total white population 15% in two years. I drop it 40% in four years as these people die off. So it doesn't matter what state you're in, unless you're in one of these states that is 95 plus percent white, that is the only way you hold a political majority at all in any of the states that you live in. Well, let's, I mean, what are the It matters quite a bit, obviously. Let's just talk about the competence for a second. Yeah, please.

Be my guest. You wanted to talk about infrastructure. Okay. Where? Point me to one place in America with a black mayor that has a functioning infrastructure system that is not put there by somebody else. I can't do that. That's impossible.

Literally, I can't think of one. I know. And that's and yeah, right, like, why do you think people get sick when they go to Mexico and drink the water in Mexico? Do you think it's because inherently, or are they just not interested in, do you think people just like dysentering in Mexico or is it they just, they lack the daily?

I think the water comes from the ground and the ground is demonically cursed from Aztec child sacrifice. Oh, this is probably partially, partially believe that it's because of that. I would actually buy that as a cogent explanation. But also because the things that are necessary to actually do that, they either don't have the capital, chariably speaking. Like, it's possible that they just lack the capital to,

to be able to put in the systems that allow their reclaimed water. Because it's expensive, it is difficult and it's time consuming. Or, manana, they just don't care. It's one of the two. Do you want to live in a state where all the guys on the, water border and Ann Hernandez. I don't. I can tell you what that looks like.

It looks like Puerto Rico. Everything. If a building breaks in Puerto Rico, whether it's a fucking critical infrastructure building, like a hospital, right, like a water treatment facility, like an airport.

The jungle consumes it inside of 10 years. They don't know how to repair things. It literally is... Don't contain the word maintenance. Yes. Yep. I mean, this is... isn't just not this isn't just like Africans from Africa right like South American Latin fucking Latin X people all of them all of all of them have no concept of repair and maintenance they just

leave it until it physically doesn't work at all and then they just come then it's just gone like we had an airport we don't have an airport it's just the way it is man And, you know, sometimes you have things and sometimes you don't have things. But people don't understand. Yeah, like, during a hurricane and that was the, like, that was the complaint is that, you know, oh, well, President Trump, you know, took away your airport. Like, no, you guys. 50% of the island doesn't have electricity right now.

So 50% out of, out of all of the things that were hooked up to the electrical grid, half of them that no longer work anymore. They run generators in between, like little tiny gas generators with a million extension cords to power four or five houses. That's what they do now. They never bothered to repair their electrical grid. So now it's little tiny gas generators or cars that are turned into generators. Like that, that's what powers half the shit there now. And an American, this is an American protectorate.

like there are federal facilities in Puerto Rico half of the fucking electricity doesn't work in the whole fucking island and they'll never work. It was that bad. Yeah. And, you know, well,

I mean, is, is a gas generator that you have to fill up, you know, every three days. Does that produce electricity? Yes, it does.

So technically your house has electricity. If you and Carlos and Juan and everybody else, is, you know, battling it over the extension cord game. And really your quality of life is diminished. Where only thing that runs on electricity is the television and the refrigerator, you also don't need that much. But yeah, it's hard to find the numbers. It's much easier if you like, you know, just Google, translate everything into Spanish.

But yeah, if you look into Puerto Rican, you know, outlets for media, they'll tell you 50% of the fucking island doesn't have electricity in the sense that you and I know it as. As in like I flip the fucking magic light switch and the power comes on. Well, but and it is really cool and I like it. But it requires a lot of work and most people just don't appreciate just how much work that is and how hard it is and how precarious it is. Or a storm comes and takes it away and you have to rebuild it. even if you take care of it. A storm will come and take it away.

Which is why you should pay linemen big bucks. Yep, exactly. Have you ever noticed what color linemen are? Pale is the driven snow. Yes. Yes, this is true. I live in Florida. I see them all the time.

They're all white. Every fucking single one of them. Well, that's because all the, like, when you're playing with high voltage the way linemen are, if you're like, eh, no big deal. you're dead really fast. And the same thing goes with agriculture. You know a lot about food systems, D.E. How many, how much would you say that like a place like the small town that you were at?

Or the places in like Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine that you and I are talking about now. I know this for New, I know this for Vermont. I know this for New Hampshire. But most of the food that you can consume in those two, in those places, whether you go to a restaurant or you go to the farmer, the farmer's markets are huge. Almost all of it, right, from dairy to beef. Like I ask a friend in Vermont, like, hey, do you have good beef recommendations? Or actually, the one in New Hampshire gave me more. Like, hey, man, do you have a beef hookup?

I got eight different contact information. or local farms just in that guy's, you know, 30 mile radius that he sources his, that he gets his beef from. Same thing with dairy. Almost all of these food systems in these places that Dee and I are talking about are equally as small town. Yes. Unlike elsewhere.

Yeah, like you can't get crazy fruits out of season. You can't do that. That food has to come from somewhere else. But as far as the essentials go. It's all there. You can get apples. Yep. So your water's in the ground.

Your food is in the ground. You need to make sure your electricity is run by white guys. But even that, I mean, Charles Haywood just spent a bit of money. Nobody has to spend the same amount as Haywood, but he just did it. You know, solar systems are resilient. Charles Haywood is his own power plant, just for his house. I know a lot of guys that have solar setups. Just for the second.

If Mr. Haywood, if you're listening, please, please, personally, as a favorite to me, I know you don't owe me anything, but both because it would be hilarious and just a tremendous act of justice, please bankrupt Eric Erickson and take every dime he owns. Please, please, thank you. All right. I wonder what Eric Erickson said online, because I know, I guess he backed out, he bitched up of going on national news. Because that's been his entire life has been, he's been pitching him. He's a spiritual, you know, Charles, Charles Haywood has more manliness in like one of his left leg hairs than Eric Erickson has in his whole body.

Yeah. Yeah, there's a particular type of cuck that, that the, that the, that the Swedes make when they come to America and get fat in the Midwest, it's just this particular type of cuckoldry that you only see. Yeah, well, right. And to touch on that controversy real quick, okay, in India, do they have reliable electricity? Do all those UT grads that you're going to see, are they going to be the kind of guys that, they're going to maintain your electrical grid for you? Why can't India maintain electrical grid? Why can't they maintain a functional rail network?

They were given one when the British left in 1948. They had the best infrastructure India has ever had. Do they maintain it? Or do they just pile up trash so high that it requires its own, you know, low altitude beacon so the planes don't run into it? Uh-huh. Most of the things that Americans bought prior to globalization, so prior to the 70s, was made in New England. 100%. Literally all of it.

New England and, New England and Upper Midwest, cheap water transport, cheap cheap power generation. And yep, I was about to talk about the water transport because between rail and water, two things that require very little maintenance. Yep. Well, and there's more there than anywhere else. Right.

By volume, like by Colin, Siberia is the largest lake in the world. By size like square miles, but Caspian Sea is the largest lake in the world. Number two, both, I believe in terms of volume, or maybe number three in terms of volume, but number two in size is like superior. Really? Yeah. What happens if you count all those lakes together as one lake? Well, then it's by far the biggest lake in the world, like in terms of, in terms of size wise, like, I don't know where, where you get the volume.

But if you treat the entire Great Lake system, you know, Michigan, Huron, Superior, Erie, and, uh, let's see. Superior Erie, Ant, and it's as big as the Mediterranean, I wonder. Um, close. If you, like, if you overlay the Great Lakes on top of the, you know, the map of the Mediterranean, if you include the St. Lawrence, um, it's as big as the Mediterranean in terms of distance. I'd have to double. You can literally, you can literally have. inland Mediterranean, but just for white people.

Let's see. Let me grab a Google Earth here. Yeah. So that's, you could have that. You could have access to, you know, and probably, just, just guessing here, the place is closer to the Niagara Falls PowerPoint are probably going to maintain good solid hydroelectric power for longer than, places far away from it. Just spitballing.

I didn't even think about that. The Bay of Fundy, you know, close to that, probably going to have, probably going to have access to reliable power for longer than someplace in the middle of nowhere. It depends on the grid. Yeah, if you went from roughly the end to, oh, call it,

call it the end of the St. Lawrence seaway, about a thousand miles. So from like Green Bay-ish area, let's look at an afternoon from Gibraltar. Roughly like, roughly the same size as like Gibraltar to Italy, Gibraltar to Greece. If you include the Mississippi, the navigable parts of Mississippi, it's all the way from Great Falls, Montana.

So bigger than the Mediterranean. that's amazing yeah the united states is more inland waterways than any other nation under it it's why we're it's why it's inland navigable waterways are why the united states canada and england are the most were the most prosperous countries in the world it's why it's why england was the the best governed country in medieval europe by far and it's why france was second because france is effectively six uh River drainage is all put together. Spain and Italy are poor because they don't really have any in Portugal.

Oh, that's a good point. Spain doesn't have fuck all when it comes to inland waterways. They have one river, really? Transportation is expensive. Yes. Because for every dollar it costs to roll something down the road, it costs 10 cents to roll it down rail. And it costs one cent to float it down a river. Oh, cross the lake.

So it is one one hundredth of the transportation costs. And that's on good roads. Wait till the roads aren't good because they're not maintained by white people anymore. Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont operate as a single electrical grid. The region has roughly 30,000 megawatts of generating capacity across nearly 400 dispatchable generators and more than 1,600 plants, many of them hydro facilities, which basically run for forever. With a minimum amount of maintenance, yeah. Yep.

So that's not New York. Yep. This is just Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. I mean, literally, if you minus out Massachusetts or really just minus out Boston, that's all white people. Yeah, I mean, Boston and... Two nuclear power plants. One of them in New Hampshire.

Hampshire, Seabrook. Like, what's the water situation and power situation like, I don't know, like let's say Montana or, I mean, Idaho, I know you're quite fond of, but that's a big place. It is. And it depends on where you're at in Idaho. Like, Earth, Idaho is lots of water. So don't I who is a desert. Yep. And like, I remember we have some friends.

in Idaho now currently. And I remember one of them was helping me look for a place. And I was like, oh, look, I found this place. You know, it says it's close to you. And it's on 100 acres and da-da-da-da, has all these other things. And it has a sawmill. This is sick.

It was 30 miles away, 38 miles away as the crow flies. And he's like, yeah, man. You know, how long it would take me to drive to that house? I was like, how long? Like five hours. It's a five hour drive to go 38 miles. Because it's all windy fucking roads. Yep.

So proximity to other, we'll call it like, like my, and everyone says like, oh my God, you know, the New England is full of fucking libtards. They're all boomers. They're all going to be gone in five years, dude. Exactly. Exactly. Exactly. because as you said famously, if you're under the age of 40 and you're a white guy,

you are either a what or a what? You're either gay or a Nazi? This is indisputable, the fact. This is, that's really it. You're either a trune or you're Zig-heiling. And the few that aren't, once we become a minority, a lot of the political ground that guys are making now

about introducing into the actual national conversation, ethnic security, things like this, right, our guy things. A lot of that goes away, the necessity for it in young people, once the demographics shift aggressively against them. Like everyone says, like, yeah, there's still lives in South Africa. Yeah, how many? How many of them? How many of them are still lives? How many of the people under 50 are still lives?

Exactly. Very few. The young guys, they're all friends of ours. And I can tell you because I've talked to them, right? I mean, the libertarians did some good work with that stupid free state project in New Hampshire. But just spiritually, people, from New Hampshire, rural Vermont, are basically already your guys. Like, yes, a lot of the Lulberts fell down, what they used to call, like the libertarian to fascist pipeline, whatever. Like, yeah,

most people are down the pipeline. Like, very few people actually will call themselves a libertarian anymore. Well, I mean, look around. 2020 should conclusively prove that most people just are not interested in being free. It's too much work. And so I, And if you want to be people that you want to be free, you need to move to a town where, like find a town where a bunch of people complain about COVID and you, you know, find the news stories like do a, do a bounded time Google search. This is what this is what is what I is May 4. Yeah, move to a town where they were just like, screw your mandate, screw you state.

We're going to, you know, we're going to live like normal people. And then when you go there and you're a good neighbor and you're like, hey man, um, I moved here because I don't want to live, let's run it by crazy people. And I think if things go bad again and they will, Right. I don't want to live around a bunch of crazy people. And if you want to keep this place nice, we have to stop, you know, people X, Y, Z. Because, you know, a friend of ours said, you know, when you want to be left alone and they're a libertarian, when you understand that no one will leave you alone and have to make them stop you, stop being a libertarian. Okay. They are always going to follow you because you have the three most important natural resources in the world in a small white town. Yep. And the main thing. water, you have clean water, non-poisoned land, and white girls. And those are the three most important things. Those are the three things that people will sail across the sea to find is, you know,

oil gold, white women. Like, what do you, what do you want? Do you want your children to grow up in an ethnic, you know, jungle where they're constantly hated and attacked for the race? Or do you want them to live somewhere where they're, where they have neighbors that are like them and they believe like them and go to church with them and they have a self-conscious understanding that like this is my town and it's it's like this because the people who live here are like me and down the three exits down the highway is a not nice town and it's not

nice because it's full of people that are not like me and we don't want them coming here and we don't want them coming to you know and again if you're under 50 you you understand it a lot If you're under 40, you understand it more. If you're under 30, you live it. And a lot of people, you know, my mid-40s, a lot of people like 10 years older than me, they're dying young because they're exures who did a lot of drugs and didn't take care of themselves. It's going to be a whole lot of opportunity when the boomers go and people who didn't take care of themselves go, right? There's going to be some opportunities opening up in these small towns.

You know where the job? doctor wants to live. Where does the doctor want to live? Does he want to live in fucking Bangladesh in midtown Manhattan? Or does he want to live in a nice small white town? Right? As you become nicer and these places become worse.

All of the things that people decry about small pounds goes away. All right. Like, oh, well, there's not going to be good this or that. Yeah, there is because your town's going to be the only place that's nice. right people are going to move out to be where you're at you think that there's not a world not a grocery place in jackson hole i guarantee you there is literally there is there's a four hundred dollar a plate uh sushi place at jackson hall i've been to correct me yes yeah it's it's it has ten it's one of those ten seat places so some shit that makes absolutely no sense

anywhere outside of a major metropolitan area they have one of those in jackson hall whatever it is. Now granted, Jackson Hull's like the richest community in the world or close to it. But pretty sure that you'll find like a nice small town doctor who like, hey, would you rather be a doctor or like a bunch of socially engaged, friendly, kind, white people who have families and may like, hey, Doc, I need to come see you because my wife is pregnant again. And right.

Right. How many people you think would it take to take over like a state Senate? Because you wouldn't even need to be, because remember the boomers are dying off too. So that also makes state politics much, much easier, doesn't it? Oh, yes. And I mean, I'm not going to defend the boomers because they're awful. I don't want to. They've burned, like, they've burned thousands of years of civilizational capital in, like,

fits of like narcissistic rage because like they're literally trinkets the boomers were like the fucking indians right we came off the mayflower we bought manhattan island for some beads and a couple blankets that's what the jews did to the boomers they sold thousands of years of civilization for beads and blankets right but so yeah they're awful don't don't want to don't want to make it seem like I'm suddenly pro boomer. But just think for a second here. Do you think that as they go out and as they burning everything down around them, that they're going to get more selfish or less selfish?

I don't have an answer for that. I think they're going to get more selfish. And I think that the place is never going to stay nice. Are they going to spend that they're going to move to their house in the lake. They're going to be like, I'm retired. I don't need to live in. Los Angeles anymore. I'm going to move to my nice house on Lake Tahoe and I'm going to make sure that Lake Tahoe stays nice, which to be fairly, if you've been to Lake Tahoe, it's a spectacular

place. It's beautiful. They're going to concentrate what capital they have left in the, in the nice places, in the nice, in the Lake Tahoe's, the Jackson holes, the, you know, the nice place up in Maine. Like, Tucker's basically a boomer. Where does he live? Does he live in, Washington, D.C. anymore? Nope. Nope. Does he pay taxes in Washington, D.C.? Nope. You know, does anyone think that like the nice place isn't take state of Virginia, for example, just because it's an easy comparison, right? Does anyone think that in 15 years, all the bedroom community, you know, stuff that's been built in Loudoun County and Arlington County and the four counties around Washington, D.C.

Are those still going to be nice in 20 years? Or are they going to be, like, bombed out, you know, crap holes full of Indians and the Shenandoah is still going to be nice? I'm going to bet that the Shenandoah is still pretty nice. And the stuff that, you know, the Fort counties that ruined Virginia are going to be awful. Mm-hmm. Would be my guess. Because, again, right, the 300-year-old house in the Shenandoah is probably going to stay nice.

the stuff, you know, the McMansion building outside of Arlington, probably not going to stay nice. Yep. All those little houses that, not little. I mean, roughly about, I think the smallest one I sent you was 1900 square feet. Average between 2,500 and 3,000 square feet. I mean, I'd park, Vermont, $345,000, six bedroom, three bath, 3,300 square feet on seven acres.

It's got a slate roof. All the other, most of the other ones I sent, actually all of the other ones, either have slate or metal roofs. The roof on the house is going to last longer than you, your reasonable life band. Halfway, your kids may have to replace a roof, maybe. Yeah. It's going to last 100 years. Or longer.

Everything in that house is going to last 100 years or longer. So the amount of money that you. make gets to stay in your pocket right the amount of money you didn't spend on a house because you moved to a small town and now even with 7% mortgage even 7% mortgage rates you're looking at a sub two thousand dollar mortgage payment sub two thousand dollars will not literally rent you a shit box seven acres is enough two acres four acres and what's in what's are rents in Miami-Dade County? What's the average rent in Miami-Dade County? A house or an apartment? It's like $2,000 for an apartment. That's in the slums.

For a house? Five thousand. A house, seven grand. What? Seven thousand dollars a month rent? I have a tiny little bungalow. I got five. Oh my gosh. You could pay four mortgages on these houses. this in from one and make and still come from top. Oh my goodness. And then you go. Your kid will live there for free. Yeah. Well, here's the other thing about that, right?

Like Miami is is the hot place right now because of. It won't be in five years. Yeah. You know, Vegas. There's a looming water crisis in the entire South West. I hope. I hope. I hope.

I touch on that. Yeah. Well, we'll touch it in a briefly. I hope Mike Ferris, Mike, if you're listening, Get Out Now. But like, do you think Los Angeles, Phoenix, Las Vegas, San Diego, you think they're going to be cool places to live when there's no water there? No.

I mean, the boomers, Vegas is not going to exist in a couple years. Only boomers fucking go there. Only boomers live there. But outside of Vegas, none of those towns in the South, what was nalus also exists as the port but that's about it Las Angeles and San Diego will so exist because of the port facilities but they'll be drastically smaller what is I don't know the entire state of New Mexico look like I'm pulling up to earth right now you have Nevada that's not going to

matter you got New Mexico Arizona unless it's unless it's directly in the Rio Grand Valley unless it's directly in the Rio Grande Valley most of DeMexico is going to be depopulated. Yep, you can literally look at it from space. Anything halfway up from a basically, what is this? What longitude in a line is this? 30. Now, west, 110. Sorry, 100. Yeah, 110. And down isn't going to exist. Yeah, but, well, 35 north, 110 west, it's all gone. Mm-hmm. Outside of the small coastal areas of Oregon and Washington and northern Idaho. Yeah, the entire basin roads areas.

There's nothing Boise. Yeah, 100%. Half of Montana gone. Actually, not half of Montana. Three quarters of Montana is gone. That's just a desert wasteland. Wyoming outside of Jackson Hole desert wasteland Colorado half of Colorado right like if you're in the San Juan basin or the San Juan Valley I mean half of the San Juan Mountains will have water the northwestern half of the Rocky Mountains will have water maybe and that will be highly seasonal anything east of the Colorado I don't know east from Denver east to what?

The Mississippi? No, it's actually, there's a line at roughly 110 degrees of west that cuts through Dallas, like other big cities and the Dakotas, Bismarck, that's about the line where it stops raining enough to support, like, trees and stuff. So no, no, like west of, west of say, um, west of say like Bismarck, not Dakota, there's a, there's a rough, a rough line of that go see it from space. Yeah, you can see it basically from space. It's basically, um, the western third of Texas or so where like Albuquer, will survive only because it's done it's directly on the the Rio Grande river basin.

You know, um, sorry guys. The Transpacos, Texas would be okay if it weren't, you know, El Paso would be okay if it wasn't across the river from Cedar Adwara is. That's the other, that's the other thing, right? As, as these places fall apart, um, you know, like there's, there's, there's, war as El Paso, the number two largest city in Mexico is where?

It's in Tijuana. So if the United States, if like, if the United States falls apart, do you think T.J. is going to like hang on and not be nonfunctional? Or is it going to like, right? Right.

If San Diego falls apart, you think Tijuana is going to be like, oh, well, we'll maintain good civic governance and things like, no, no. It's not right.

The rural doubt will be okay. But again, you're going to have a lot of fucking black people. And you're going to have black people running state government for a while. For a while. West Virginia, you'll be okay. Tennessee, I don't know how you get. We have a lot of guys in Tennessee a lot. I just don't know how you wrestle, wrestle away.

state political power from Memphis, Nashville. Yeah, exactly. The major cities in Tennessee are impossible to deal with, and they're going to have the political power. Right, especially in a democracy. Yep. And we're going to be, unfortunately, a democracy

as the wheels come all the way off, unless there's a radical change in governance. in the next 15 years, even if there's a radical in intervention. Sooner than that, it's going to require like the next 10. Yep.

And because the last five are going to be hell. Well, because the boomers all be gone. Well, the, not only with the boomers and not. Substantially be gone. But a lot of the knowledge of like how to operate stuff is going to be gone. Because they, the boomers didn't pass it on to people.

Nope. They just imported instead. AI will be able to do a lot of, of this, though. Yeah, but you have the reliable electricity in order to have AI. Yes, you do. And a lot of the Tennessee Valley Authority didn't really exist past prior to JFK, and most of that area is just newly electrified, and we'll go right back to being

unelectrified just as quickly. Well, we'll see about that. I mean, Roosevelt brought it in power, but the fact of the matter is, right? Sorry, Roosevelt. Yeah. the fact of the matter is that it's a lot easier for sets and full apart than it is to maintain stuff vis-a-vis look at Puerto Rico, look at Jackson, Mississippi, look at Chicago, look at Baltimore, right? You know, Matt Bracken, the author and Navy SEAL and historian, former Navy SEAL officer,

he's on coffee and I've followed his blog for many, many years, and he's from Baltimore. And when he was a teenager, he helped build the Francis Scott Key Bridge. And it's been down now longer than, I forget exactly when the day is, but it'll have been like down longer than it took to build it in the first place. Here pretty soon. Does anyone really think that reconstructing the bridge that they'll be able to, that they'll be able to rebuild it in less time than they took the original bridge, like the whole thing, not even, not even like they don't have to redo the footings.

They don't have to come up with a new design. They just have to repair a damage section. Do you think they'll be able to do that in less time than it took them to build the whole damn thing originally? I got a thousand bucks. Well, yeah, I mean, I got a thousand dollars against anyone who take it that, that I'm right. It, that it will, replacing the damage section will take more time than it took to build the whole damn thing in the first. place and I guarantee no one will take my bet because everyone knows I'm right. Yeah, I, I've, I'm, I've, I'm basically written that off.

All right, like the, the, the forest and the waterway will take that, take that right back. It's, it's never coming back again. That's, we've seeded that to Mother Nature. It's, it's gone forever. And a lot of this infrastructure is going to be just the exact same. But the only place that you can, I sound like a libertarian because they were saying it. You know, you get a couple, you got a hundred thousand guys into New Hampshire, you take over the state and from the state you can take back the surrounding states and so on and so forth.

I agree with their logic. No, they're not wrong. But when we become a minority, the selling point of these places is going to make the case for them themselves. And if you have two or three states, you still have a country. All of these, I mean, literally this handful of states, right, you know, combined, not even the size of Texas was more profitable to exist in, right? Was more prosperous than any of the states in continental Europe for a very, very, very long time.

We just grew and became more prosperous. when it became less prosperous. So if you have, let's say, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, you still have a country in a place that's deeply connected to your people's history, right? The fact that I can wander around

the streets and find homes that are built in the 1700s, even hell, the 1800s. Like, that's where America started. Well, like for a very long time, probably, I'd say for 300 years from 1620 to 1920, the best place to live in the world was New England. Yep. For a white person.

So all the infrastructure, all of the, all of the residual capital, right, the homes, the materials, the amount of factories that are shut down, just in the tri-state area, or we're literally just north of New Jersey. The tiny state of Connecticut was like the largest arms dealer in the world. In the world. Yeah.

If you're going to start, a lot of the problem goes away in, let's say, all right, we fast forward in five years. If you fast forward 15 years, a majority of the nons are going to leave. They're only here because our existence gives off enough excess capital for them to siphon off of. The second it doesn't do that anymore, they have no reason to stay, a majority of them. So the idea of taking your actual country back physically becomes a much different scenario.

But it will always be a impossible scenario unless you have some type of space of operations. You need to be able to free up time and money. So you need a place that lets you spend less. On the major stuff, you could cry to me about property. People can cry about property taxes. Property taxes aren't going to matter in a very short amount of time. The reason that property taxes are going up across the country as fast as they are

is because all these states, all these towns, counties, municipalities, etc. post 2018 some bankers got the bright idea say oh well there's not enough government bonds in the world and we need to we need more leverage right there needs to be more credit in the systems well a national government's a pretty good thing to lend off of their iOUs are pretty rock solid well what's what's almost as good well well States. Oh, it's almost as good as that. Towns. You go to any town in America, and you will find that it's been issuing billions of dollars of debt, tiny, tiny, tiny towns, issuing billions of dollars of debt at interest rates that float. So as interest rates go up, so will they're monthly nut, and they're

going to try and raise taxes, but you can only do that so far. These counties, and these towns and these cities from the blackest of the black to the snowy white ones in New England. They're all going broke. They're all going bankrupt. This is happening. It's irreversible. They're desperately trying to scramble and raise probabilities.

That's an ideal. They're all going to go broke. Yep. Because they economically don't make sense. They just don't. Most of these are suburbs or cities, and they're going to go away. The municipality is going to go away in the sense of the bureaucratic structure that exists between you and state facilities. So outside of the property taxes, which happened to be slightly higher than New England,

I don't know. What's the Idaho property tax situation like? Getting worse just because, I mean, taxes are always getting worse. I mean, but here's the thing about that, right? Is like a huge chunk of that is school taxes, like roughly aft.

And all you need to do is once you have control your local small town school district is say the money follows the kid and then you get paid. So how many people are on a school board? I mean, it depends on where you're at, but like 10 or 11 is a lot. So you need six people at the very moment. I wonder if you could sell people, including the boomers that exist there, not on education because they don't care.

They're selfish. Just on property taxes alone. I'm sure you can get enough people to get you and your friends if you actually organize and you actually put a little bit of, and how much effort and how much money, do you think goes into a county school board commissioner seat? What does that race look like? Not a lot.

I mean, $30,000 at most? At most. And that's really just paying for what you can't pay in motivation, right? Paying people to put out signs collateral like that. The actual like printing of signs and making of signs is nothing. We're talking hundreds of dollars, not thousands. You and a small group of friends and those friends' wives. Right.

And if you tell, if you tell friends that their wives are going to get paid, like, okay, you're in using the Vermont example, $10,000 a kid. Yep. To homeschool their kids. She's going to be out of the workforce at home, faster than you can sign the check. because one thing COVID did that was a massive own goal on the on behalf of the system is it showed a bunch of white women that like actually they like being home with their kids and that this whole going to work thing is bullshit and then if they if you can pay that if you can make sure that they're not an economically precarious situation that's by the whole um like everyone got a going back to work thing I mean we talked about it before but briefly your listeners um every major bank in America has massive buildings in their portfolio that are maybe 75% full on a good day. And if they had to honestly account for the vacancy rate of their commercial real estate projects, they'd be underwater. Mm-hmm.

A fact of which I assure you, Donald Trump is acutely aware of just how precarious the commercial real estate market is in this country. And if you just told, you know, white hippie moms, like, hey, I'm going to pay you to like be a mom. And this is just at the county level. This is just at the state level. All of these things that you and I are talking about, there are federal grants. Sorry, there's federal programs. Right. Like, there's a reason black people don't work because.

the ladies in that system, yes, exactly, exactly, right? There's $10,000. You're talking about if you, black people make $10,000 a kid on their tax returns, and they don't pay taxes, right? So this is just, even if you don't pay into the system, you still get tax returns. I could ask Grock, like, what are all of the programs

a mother who's not working and let's say let's see let's see if you lowball $70,000 a year. All right. Household income. What is the amount of what is the amount total in government programs? Actually, this is a good question. I'm actually, I'm genuinely curious because basically it's going to tell me how much our guys are leaving on the table, which is a lot and it's going to piss me off. How federal. It's hard to see because it's dark.

He's turned the light on. Yeah. All right. I'm guessing $20,000 in federal programs, just off the top of my head. That a family that makes under $100 grand a year and has three kids. Okay. I was way off.

Even more, if they qualify, if they have four kids, They qualify for more, but just as of right now, $38,680 a year. When you factor in the costs of not driving and one, a good car and four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve different programs. Yep. Yep. Go out and get that money. I'm going to, I'm going to, I've got to. I've got to. I've got to get going, but, uh, yeah. Yeah, perfect timing, man. And until next time. If you, if you don't take it, someone else will.

Yes. They're already taking it. They're already taking it. Now, if we add in elder care and this isn't even gaming the system. This isn't even basically your, your wife having a daycare for her three kids and maybe the neighbor's two kids. This isn't, oh, your mom. lives with you, you're taking an elderly parent, sorry, you're taking care of an elderly person.

Well, that's paying you $45, $50,000 a year from Medicare Medicaid to pay for in-home care. This is what all these fucking Somalians are doing. Like, you're a fucking moron if you're not taking this money. And this money will allow you to live in a place where you, You can maintain a quality of life for you and your children. You can organize because you'll have the time. And the county school committee, the county school board, well, your wife now has infinity time to do that.

Her and her friends. I mean, this is, guys, if we come back and we revisit this three years down the road, and 20% of you haven't fucking moved. to one of those four places, D.E. Let's rattle them off one more time. Vermont, coincidentally, by the way, even though it didn't vote for Donald Trump and voted for Kamala Harris,

it went a majority for Republican governor, Republican lieutenant governor, which it goes there, each their own races, and state's attorney. they voted out the incumbent Jewish very, very progressive state attorney. So all of the electorate outside of the college towns, there's two, swung very hard for the right. Same thing in New Hampshire.

New Hampshire is cap is right now there's legislation that's out for a, what should we call it, where it's like the direct democracy, trucking everybody votes on the, on the law, not through the, like, not through the legislature, but a referendum, plebiscites,

to cap state property taxes for schools. New Hampshire swung hard to the right. All of these places will get more and more and more right, more and more the boomers die. The only fucking leftoids in Maine outside of the two micro, like, call any of these cities, a city is laughable. Like the biggest city in any of the places that I just rattled off is maybe 100,000 people, maybe. All of these major metro cities that we're talking about, once things start going, the way that we are talking about, them going, these are going to become absolute hellholes.

So rattled those places off one more time, the places to go. The Norris-Rocque Mountains, the New England, the industrial, or the industrial, the mountain south-east in western North Carolina, eastern Tennessee, West Virginia-type area, and potentially like, I mean, that's about it, really. So those those places and like Wyoming Montana Idaho yeah that's like northern Rockies like that that's really it and then you got some places in the northern south so northern Mississippi northern Alabama that but that's a little dice for all Kentucky maybe depending on where but yep this is where you need to be I don't know D.E would it be feasible for you for you to move if there was a massive cost of living reduction. I know you have a job that's quite particular. Yeah, work them on that.

Oh, see? If DE can do it, anyone can do it. I mean, anybody that's listening to this, there's a fucking coin toss. 50-50 chances that you could probably pick up and move right now. This needs to happen. The problem with the right is it makes no sacrifices for what it actually wants.

But those sacrifices get made anyways. It just gets taken from them. Right? So what you were going to sacrifice up front to move to a place is just going to get taken out of your ass in a couple of years, except for you get none of the upside. Like that's the problem with, that's the problem with conservatives writ large. They will stand their ground and end up losing everything. Right.

than giving up a small amount for much longer term gains. Everyone always talks about, oh, well, conservative, like, right-wingers more high, more low time preference. Now, it seems that the only people willing to sacrifice to make long-term gains is the left. And really that's just, we mean just the juice. So as far as taking action, whether that be to move or to engage politically, locally, if you're already in one of those places. The only people that actually do have low time preferences is our enemy.

All right, man, I will let you go. Thanks for coming on. And I'm sorry, I'm not going to be able to link up in the Pacific Northwest this year. I am very, very sad, and I will not be missing it next year. Not one more one. I was the size of the ocean So now his heart can be a skipping rhythm As the caters carries me

It comes you cannot hesitate And we found Residence was lost in a deep understanding That you will