Timcast IRL - Joe Rogan WARNS Against DSA As They CRUSH Democrats In Primaries w/ Scott Greer

Episode Date: August 20, 2026

On this episode Tim & the crew are joined by Scott Greer to discuss Joe Rogan sounding the alarm as socialists dominate primary elections How short people struggle to win elections Democrats trying t...o cheat in the Alaska primary Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) | https://www.shoutout.fans/timpool Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) | https://allthatremains.komi.io/ Libby @LibbyEmmons (X) | https://thepodmillennial.com/ Producer: Carter @carterbanks (X) |  @trashhouserecords  (YT) Guest:  Scott Greer @ScottMGreer (X) | https://passage.press/ Daniel Turner @DanielTurnerPTF (X)

Transcript
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Starting point is 00:00:02 Last night's, a Democratic socialist handily crushed resistance Democrat Vindman in Florida. It's the first time the DSA has won a nomination for a statewide race. We've seen a decent amount of victories from the DSA. New poll from CNN shows that the DSA now makes up 30% of the Democratic Party. And Joe Rogan's got an opinion. He's warning, it's real simple. You will have a military that controls everything if it is that these people keep winning. And you know why this story is important?
Starting point is 00:00:33 I think it lends itself to a Republican victory in the next couple of months. And I don't know for sure. That's just an opinion. But when you put a socialist up against a well-known conservative in Florida where you have a high density of refugees from socialism and communism, I can't imagine that socialist is actually going to win. But this matters too because polling is shown independent voters favor the GOP somewhere near 4 to 1 over the DSA. So in congressional races where Democratic socialists have won their primaries, Republicans have a massive advantage. And it could be why Trump, he thinks he can do whatever he wants with his war.
Starting point is 00:01:11 He's, you know, he's thinking he's going to win not just on that ground, but on the procedural grounds as well. In fact, the bulwark, not fans of Trump, asked if the DSA could actually be a Republican sciop because that's how deeply unpopular these people are to the broader public. We're going to talk about that and a whole lot more before we do get a great sponsor. for you. It is Keats. My friend, sick out k-e-e-t-t dot-io. I got a question for you. Does your messaging app want to know everything about you? Is it asking for your email, your phone number, a whole bunch of private identifying information? The question is why? I've always wondered this when I download these apps like, what do you need all this private info for? Well, Keat does not. Most people have already accepted technology companies are collecting all their data. What you click on,
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Starting point is 00:02:58 It is delicious. It is beautiful. Don't forget to also smash that like button. Share the show with everyone you've ever met in your life. Joining us tonight to talk about this. And so much more is Scott Greer. Glad to be back. And this time I'm promoting a book or have a book out called White Pill,
Starting point is 00:03:13 the online right in the making of Trump's America. Get your copy day on Amazon.com. Yeah. Excellent. And we've got a big panel today. Sir. Daniel Turner, great to be with you all again, Powerth Future.com, all things, energy, climate change and all that fun stuff.
Starting point is 00:03:29 Great to be back. Sheep farmer as well. And sheep farmer. If you want to talk sheep, we'll do that at the end. And chickens. And chickens. And chickens. And cows. Yes, Libby's here. I'm Libby Emmons. I'm here. I love your Instagram. I'm always happy to follow that.
Starting point is 00:03:40 Thank you. Yeah. And I'm with the post-millennial and human events.com. And then Phil and the boys. What's up, everybody? Phil here. What's up, Carter? I'm pumped. I was able to grab you and get you all here today. Got a stacked panel here.
Starting point is 00:03:55 So let's get into the news. Here we go. We got Joe Rogan. Raging against Democratic Socialists. It's real simple. You're going to have a military that controls everything. People are really arguing, oh, maybe being socialist is cool. Like, this is all coming out of social media, 100% Rogan said.
Starting point is 00:04:12 It's not natural that people are sitting around reading Marx and going, what a great idea. Let's implement this. They're not doing that. Very few of those quote unquote Marxists that you find on social media are even aware of the consequences, the historical consequences of these strategies and what it ultimately leads to. It's like checkers. It's like real simple.
Starting point is 00:04:31 You're going to have a military that controls everything you do. As soon as you give up everything to the state. Well, the state has the guns and you have nothing and they tell you what to do. Exactly, Steve Hilton said. Now, the reason why I actually think the Joe Morgan story is a great lead for our show here is. Joe seems to represent sort of the every man, the normie, the middle of the road, politics. He's kind of left on a bunch of issues. It's critical of Trump.
Starting point is 00:04:54 And here he is saying, yo, socialism is bad. And this is the results that we got last night. Angie Nixon scores socialist breakthrough in Trump's Florida. Now, the first thing I'll say is, yes, in the Democrat primary. It's not like it's, don't put Trump's name in there. That's meaningless. Now, it's hilarious because Vindman spent a massive amount of money. Nixon won by double digits despite raising just $975,000 to Vindman's $16.3 million in Trump's home state.
Starting point is 00:05:25 Nixon's breakthrough came one week after fellow DSA member, Francesca Hong, narrowly lost Wisconsin's Democrat gubernatorial primary in two weeks after a left-wing candidate Abdul-El-Said won Michigan's Senate nomination. The big concern, of course, is what's going to happen in this mid-term. And you know, I'll say this, they're doing really well. The DSA is dominating. They're crushing. They're winning most of the time.
Starting point is 00:05:50 Not necessarily most of the time, but they're winning a lot. And this is the first time they've ever won a nomination for a statewide race. and Republicans probably couldn't be happier. Because now you're going to put some middle of the road Republican, some right-wing populist up against an overt socialist, and middle-of-the-road people like Joe Rogan are going to say, I guess I'm voting Republican again. Yeah, I mean, look, the average person in the United States
Starting point is 00:06:15 still has a negative view of socialism. You know, anybody over 40 is old enough to, you know, at least remember a little bit about what the Soviet Union what it was, at least the way that they were portrayed, you know, to the United States. I'm a little older than that. So it's a little more something that I was aware of when I was younger. But the idea that socialist are going to actually be a popular position, when you say, look, health care for all, or if you say, what are some of the other, if you talk about health care for all. How's like it's a human right?
Starting point is 00:06:51 Yeah. Polic. No, no, no, no, no. Well, hold on. Health care for all is still popular. Right? That's popular with the majority of people. But once you get into the we need to abolish border. Collective ownership of everything.
Starting point is 00:07:01 Yeah. Once you get into, we need to nationalize major corporations. And in private property. We need to, yeah, exactly. We need to get rid of police. The average person knows that policing makes communities safer, right? That is not something that's arguable. It's only the far left wackos that think policing is actually a bad thing.
Starting point is 00:07:24 the average person wants to be able to own their home. They don't want to think that they're going to have to live in some kind of commune or home ownership is a bad thing or you shouldn't have a lawn because that's actually bad for the environment. Well, the DSA is like opposed to the American Dream, which is, you know, something that is amorphous and ephemeral, but also I think. It's not, though. No, I mean, people act like it is. But I think what it means is that you can have a good life at any income point. and that is something that I think is really important.
Starting point is 00:07:55 Like if you look at the ability to own a home but you're driving a bus, you know, that's something that used to be pretty normal. You could own a home and drive a bus. And that's why the Republican... You could still get food on your table every night and it's good food, you know. But that's why the Republicans are in the position they are, right? The inflation that we had in 2020, 21 and 22 was really, really bad. It was the worst inflation since the 70s.
Starting point is 00:08:20 and the wages that people make have not caught up. It takes a while for that stuff to actually happen. So people are, especially young people who don't own anything, they don't have any property. They're really, really feeling the pinch now. And that's part of, it's a big part of the reason why you see young people that are actually kind of, you know, sympathetic to the idea of socially. Yeah, and with the DSA candidates, when you look at their policy positions, it may be popular. But they comes across, or they all come with this baggage of insane. rhetoric and comments, where they've endorsed communism, where they openly hate white people
Starting point is 00:08:57 and even hate their white children, as we saw with Francesco Hong, or with Hong, her desire not just to abolish ICE, but to abolish July 4th, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and for some reason, Valentine's Day. That was also a horrible capitalist holiday. But they just come along with all this freakishness and extremism. So it'd be one thing if it's like, okay, we're for universal health care. okay, there's going to be a lot of people for that, even though that would cause a lot of problems for a country, whether we can afford it. I mean, just look at how we rolled out Obamacare.
Starting point is 00:09:28 But then when it comes with all the extreme rhetoric, and even we're seeing that now with Abdul Al-Said, who is more appealing than Hong and a lot of these others and seems to have a more common touch. But even he has this history of extremist rhetoric where he's short. Yeah, and he wants to ban football. He wants to ban McAnall Island. He has all their similar comments with this. And so it comes with these people that they don't want freaks and extremists representing them. They want to have people that they feel they can relate to and aren't going to abolish their favorite holidays because they're too white. And they all are into this. And it also signals this point which AOC is saying woke one was crazy.
Starting point is 00:10:09 It hasn't gone anywhere. And it's are still on the woke one craze. The whole that. They've moved on past it. That line of woke one was crazy. What I would love, someone that has heard her say that or someone that doesn't interview with her to say, what policy that was proposed during the woke explosion do you no longer agree with? She has not changed on any. She agrees with all of it.
Starting point is 00:10:36 Yeah. And she is currently the frontrunner in the prediction markets. The only thing they would have some nuance on is, well, we no longer believe in abolishing police and completely eliminating prisons. That's not true. them. But they still believe in abolishing it. That's not sure. They do believe in abolishing it. And the DSA representatives have been on every major network saying as such. Oh, yeah, the DSA party. And AOC is a member of the DSA. Her Jonathan Carl interview when she was pushed on why I was woke one, not really even
Starting point is 00:11:02 pushed, but ultimately she said the phrasing was bad, the wording was bad. She didn't say the ideas were bad. No. No. They presented them to the American people was what was the problem. And it shows that they believe these things firmly. at all levels. The funny thing about the race, just quickly on the Vindman race, was looking at some of the analysis of it, in terms of,
Starting point is 00:11:25 just in terms of campaign, he was a lazy, lazy candidate. He was the worst. He didn't do events. He didn't do, you have to shake hands. And I will always give AOC credit for her initial win back in 2018.
Starting point is 00:11:39 She was knocking on every single bodega's door. She was not, she was up and down the street. She was out there. She earned her victory over, Gerald Crowley, it seems like Vindman was like, I'm Alexander. I was on curb your enthusiasm, right? I'm a big deal. Vindman is a, he was the guy who leaked the Zelensky Trump phone call and spurned another, spurred another impeachment investigation. It was a perfect phone call. Yeah, it was the perfect
Starting point is 00:12:05 phone call and then Vindman leaked it. But so I don't think he has a lot of fans. He just seems kind of like torpy and backstabby. You know, why would you want a guy like that representing you? That was his slogan. Torpian backstabby. Minman, colon, torpian backstabby. He had a lot of fans in 2019 during resistance, liberals. They're like, he's our hero. Like Robert Boller and him are going to save the country and save the Republic.
Starting point is 00:12:30 Well, that's seven years ago. And the average voter no longer cares about, like, resistance liberal stuff from 2019. The other funny thing about it was that he kind of just like parachuted into Florida and decided to run for office. carpet bagger. And Nixon, Dixon, whatever her name was, was. kind of made a point like, I actually live here, right? And carpetbaggers, it's a huge problem on all sides.
Starting point is 00:12:52 But you just show up and you're like, guess what? I'm your nominee now. We need a new word for it. For carpet bagger? Yeah. I just think we should resurrect carpet bagger. What does carpet bagger mean? Well, they had a carpet.
Starting point is 00:13:03 They had a bag made out of the carpet. Kind of like a whole ball kind of deal. They were moving all their luggage and carpet. Someone that would move to a district and then run for office in that district. There was that Republican primary that featured all these former politicians and candidates from other states all running in one district. They even had two people who had run against each other in Illinois that were now running in the primary down there. And then they had a New York representative and all these people. And so Florida is really setting the bar
Starting point is 00:13:35 for modern day carpet bagging when all these candidates move there. But I guess it is the case like Florida's unique state where a lot of people that are transplants. Yeah. Especially, I mean, a lot of their population they're drawing at all the old people. So I mean, I guess some of the old people are like, oh, well, we're, we just moved here too. So we can't really fault them. I'll make a prediction, however many months out, Ashley Moody will win by 18 points. Yeah. In that center.
Starting point is 00:14:01 Oh, yeah. That's going to be. I mean, she'll win comfortably. But, you know, I'll give her at least 18 point victory. If nothing else, because the folks who turned out to vote for the communist, they're going to vote for her regardless. But there are some Vindman voters who are like, I'm not voting for the communist. I just won't vote.
Starting point is 00:14:16 I'm not going to vote for the Republican. Sure. I'm just not going to vote, period. And that's the problem with why, why, as you said, Tim, why the right should be excited that she's the nominee, because it will depress a lot of Democrat voters. You just can't, there have to be some good old Florida Democrats still out there who were like, I'm not voting.
Starting point is 00:14:36 I'm just going to, real quick, say it again. What was my prediction in February? Okay, I got to correct that. Not my prediction. What were the rumors that I was reporting on in February? there was going to be a breakaway from the Trump camp, the more left-leaning element of the Trump camp, we're going to break away. They were going to either run as Democrats or a third party.
Starting point is 00:14:56 This is the rumor that I was hearing. Back in February, we talked about it on this show. And I was told Tulsi was going to resign that Tucker was going to be in it. And what did we end up seeing? I was told right after this. No, no, Tulsi would never resign. Then she did. So I don't know if she's going to be party to whatever it is that's going on with this new Tucker party.
Starting point is 00:15:12 But now we're seeing with the DSA taking over the Democrats. moderate Dems who hate Trump don't want to be associated with the DSA and they're going to start breaking away. Then you're going to create this weird fusion party with Tucker Carlson and Anna Kasparian where as long it's true though, their views are completely aligned. MTG of course. Yeah. MTG, Hassan Piker, Thomas Massey, Tucker Carlson, Candice Owens.
Starting point is 00:15:38 Their views are largely aligned now when you remove culture war issues on the issues of foreign policy and spending in the economy, they seem to be lining up perfectly. So if moderate middle the road Dems, they want price control type policies. They want somewhat more socialist policies, but not socialism. They want more government regulation. They're not going to vote for the DSA. Those people are nuts who are they going to vote for. So I'm not saying Tucker or whoever is in his cohort are going to be the Democrats. That was one potential, but they're launching this whatever third party movement. At the very least, it pulls the middle of the road Dems and moderates who hate Trump away from the Democratic Party, splitting the vote and allowing J.D. Vanceau Rubio to win with a
Starting point is 00:16:19 smaller percentage. It doesn't just pull the middle of the road Democrats away. It doesn't just like turn them, you know, turn their stomachs. There's this, uh, uh, uh, ex-account, Rachel Bikoffer. She's a pollster. She works with, you know, with the DNC a lot. And even she is railing against the DNC. And she's like, these people are poison. They're going to screw us. Yada, yada yada. So basically any Democrat that has any sense about how politics works or has any idea
Starting point is 00:16:48 how about the voters, right? About actual voters, not just the people that are liking your posts on TikTok or what have you. Any Democrat that has a sense of the voters, like they know that these people are poison. Like it is the only people that really support them
Starting point is 00:17:04 are wealthy, white people that are mad or not mad but are embarrassed because their parents, had money, they didn't do anything, and so now they're all socialists. And that's, that's actually something that historically has been, has been kind of the norm. I mean, even, I think it was Tolstoy that was writing about it, how the, the socialists were always the ones that were children of the wealthy. And I don't know why that is, but it does seem to kind of pan out. It makes perfect sense. Yeah. If you are a kid who grows up with everything being given to you,
Starting point is 00:17:37 isolate the cultural elements. And just imagine this. You are in a room. It is completely white. And you go, I'm hungry. And then all of a sudden, the door opens up and someone walks in with a platter and puts it in front of you. You go, fantastic. I'm uncomfortable.
Starting point is 00:17:51 Someone walks in and puts a chair down. You sit and you go, this is nice. I'm bored. They walk and they put a TV in front of you. Contrast that with another room. There's a broken TV. There's some raw ingredients. And you go, I'm hungry.
Starting point is 00:18:02 Nothing happens. So you get up, you start looking around for food. You start making food. You go, I'm bored. nothing happens. You walk over to the TV, try and figure out how to make it work. That child develops thinking,
Starting point is 00:18:14 I have to work hard to get ahead and make nice things for myself. It'll never be given to me. But the people who grow up wealthy are just like, let them eat cake. I should just get. Yeah, and so many of these DSA guys are wealthy and they grew up wealthy.
Starting point is 00:18:28 There's this guy, Gustavo Gordillo. Have you seen this guy? That was great. He's, yeah, he's like a chair of the DSA in New York City. his parents bought him and his brother a $1 million home in Beds Die, converted it from multifamily into single family. They live there. They bought it for them in 2019. It's now $1.5 million. He talked to Martha McCallum in July about how his dad, when his dad first came from Peru, his first job was flipping
Starting point is 00:18:56 burgers and his mom was a house cleaner. And that's what he said, right? His parents are now wealthy. They own two multi-million dollar homes in Florida. They own this place in Brooklyn. his dad founded an engineering consulting firm, and they're doing great. And it looks like not only did the dad buy this home that his sons are both living in in Brooklyn, but before that from 2016 to 2019, he was actually paying this DSA chair's rent on the Lower East Side, $2,600 for an apartment downtown. And this guy has the nerve to go on Fox News and talk about how people of his generation, they just can't get ahead and they just don't know how to do it.
Starting point is 00:19:34 And it's like really because it looks like you're just sucking on your daddy's big bank account. Someone should find the dad and tell him he failed miserably as a father. Well, the New York Post asked him and he was like, yeah, I bought this home for my, because to him, that's a sign of success. He came from Peru. He worked his way up. He did all the good stuff. And now he's got these brat kids.
Starting point is 00:19:54 Exactly. Now his kids want to implement the same policies that made him probably flee Peru. Flea Peru in the first place. It's like the Al-Sayed brother and sister, the one the brother says that we deserve 9-11. and the sister was arrested for spitting on a cop. And she's a University of, she's a Chicago. Yeah. And you want to go back and look at whoever processed their visas and say,
Starting point is 00:20:13 what did we benefit from bringing these people over here? Like, why are they here? Like, so we got this family from Peru and maybe we can say he built something, but now we're stuck with the idiot kid who hates this country and hates everything about it, probably hates Thanksgiving too. Right? Like, this is what, and the certainly wouldn't defend it. Certainly wouldn't defend it.
Starting point is 00:20:31 We're a better nation. Like, how does it? How does this improve America or improves you? It's like, oh, you realized your dream. But you know what, brother? America is not the platform for your personal journey. It is a country and a culture. And that stuff just pisses me off beyond.
Starting point is 00:20:47 It's not an economic zone. So go the hell back to Peru. I'm sorry. And take your dumb kid with you. I don't know. I think the dad should probably stay, but the kid should get out of him. I don't want any of them. He can buy him a house in Peru.
Starting point is 00:20:58 That's the compromise. He could probably buy Peru with how much money. Well, he's got like $8 million in property alone. The son is deported and the father buys him a nice house in Peru. He could probably buy you. And he can enjoy his Peruvian destiny. Yes. You can get a llama and they can go see Machu Picchu and do all the wonderful things of Peru.
Starting point is 00:21:20 I'm sure it's a wonderful place. Just not here. Just not here. Don't be here. Like I said earlier, I'm actually very happy that Saeed is short because short guys have a problem winning elections. That's true. justified. Pol Pot was short, though.
Starting point is 00:21:34 Well, yeah, but Pol Pot didn't win a lot of elections. He was just killing people. Also, I think for his people, he was. Yeah, they're all short over there. I'm all sure, yes. Over there, I'm tall. But yeah, like, no kidding around. Like, short guys don't win.
Starting point is 00:21:52 Like, and that's a good thing. So he, and I think Mike Rogers is pretty tall. So when they debate, yeah, they should make sure the pot are as close. Make sure you zoom in on the Apple boxes that say he's going to want. You ever see the video of that guy at like the donut shop? Oh, he was short. You know what I'm talking about? Yeah, yeah, the bagel boss guy.
Starting point is 00:22:08 Bagel boss guy. Remember that one? This is a year. Went super viral. Because he was like, got to be like 5'3. And he gets mad about something. And then just, it's like the lady smirked randomly. And he goes, are you smirking because I'm short?
Starting point is 00:22:22 This is what men have to deal with. And then they're like, calm down. And he starts like screaming. You can't yell at me because I'm short. And everyone's like, bro, what are you talking about? And then some guy just grabs him and slams him down. Oh. Yeah. Just pet him on the head.
Starting point is 00:22:34 Eggle boss? I should pull that up. Yeah, yeah. It was, yeah, that was the beginning of the manlet revolt. Unfortunately, it didn't pan out. I think that would have been a great social movement. A lot better than Black Lives Matter and stuff. We should have had Manlet Lives Matter. This guy is not winning any elections.
Starting point is 00:22:48 Oh, this poor guy. Why is it okay for women to say, oh, you're five feet on dating sites? You should be dead. That's okay. Oh, yeah, I remember this guy. Say that to you here. Nobody. Women in general, I've said it on dating sites.
Starting point is 00:23:01 Women in general. You think I'm making that shit up? Everywhere I go, I get the same smirk with the biting lip. Shut your mouth. You're not God or my father or my boss. The lady like smirk. You want to step outside? You want to step outside.
Starting point is 00:23:19 Huh? I'm not standing, pal. I'm not. You shut up, too. You got any cat. I love the you shut up too. That's true. So it's like the bagel lady like smirked and he's like, it's because I'm short.
Starting point is 00:23:36 That's why they don't want elections. I wouldn't know. I haven't been five foot since I was about seven years old. A five foot dude is real short. Six those of us who are six three have a good life. Well, look, man. I just said your Twitter. Six two.
Starting point is 00:23:51 We can't really relate to a bagel boss. No, but you can always move to Vietnam. There's a reason why people have people have been like, Phil, you should run for something. I'm like, I will say the N word on Maine before I will run for something. there is no way I'm winning anything. I'm 5'6. Like that ain't happening. That's not with that attitude.
Starting point is 00:24:08 That's right. That's the problem. You need a tall man's attitude. Actually, to be honest with you, like being a rock star is kind of cool, so I wouldn't want to stop doing that to be a politician. Have you seen the other guy? I don't even how this is coming up. Do you see the guy who got the leg extensions,
Starting point is 00:24:24 but he didn't get the arm extensions? Oh, man. Let me see if I can find it. That's painful. They have to break your legs. And then they take the bow. and they separate it a little bit and make you taller and they'll do it multiple
Starting point is 00:24:36 time. You have to wear gear too like they stretch them. It's not good. This is not a good for like two inches too. There's a dude who got ridiculous leg extensions. But not the arms so not the arms. So when he's walking his arms don't reach his pockets. Oh my God. And people are all commenting like bro your arms are
Starting point is 00:24:51 tiny dude. He's like T-Rex well because your arm isn't it like your arm span it's supposed to be the same as your height or whatever? Yeah. Yeah so like your arms and legs have a proportionate size. Who's the doctor? That's why basketball players. This is where at a certain point the doctor has to say, it's like when you see women who get these absurd breastings.
Starting point is 00:25:08 It's the same ones who cut off kid dicks and stuff. Exactly. At a certain point, you have an oath to say, I can't do this to you. Well, I think this is a little bit more. Money talks, brother. Money talks. You want to waste your money on leg extensions, you know,
Starting point is 00:25:20 hats off to you. You know, the mail let's have it tough. We can allow them to have the leg extensions. I'm down for that. I will stand with them. I will stand with the bagel boss. I'll stand with those guys getting leg extensions. Well, the bagel boss didn't get the leg extensions.
Starting point is 00:25:34 That dude needs, like, a lot of work. He needs a brain extension. Yeah, it needs a lot of. I mean, he's five foot, obviously has insecurities. He's got a fat guy. He needs to hide back. Yeah, I mean, listen, listen. What's the wrong with bald?
Starting point is 00:25:49 Some bald guys are great. More than half the room is bald in here. If that guy was like in the year 1300, he just wouldn't even made it to adulthood. The point is, I'll just put it like this. Okay, important life lessons. You can't control the cards you're dealt, but you can learn how to play. There's a better way to say it. You can't control the direction of the wind, but you can adjust your sails.
Starting point is 00:26:10 So I got no – I take no – I get no sympathy for people like Bagel Boss who are screaming out other people. It's like you could figure out how to navigate this world to great success. The puzzle is solvable. But if you're a wanty little bitch who doesn't even exercise, bro, you got dainty little arms and you're fat and you're short. Half your – two-thirds of your problems are your own fault. Yep.
Starting point is 00:26:30 look you need to go to the gym you need to not be fat if you're if you're and go hand in hand we're giving a lot of great advice to DSA Canada's here get leg extensions don't be a witty bitch workout we're no no no no hold on hold it changes their mind and the leg extensions are the DSA yeah the DSA is the party of if you're not tall just get leg extensions and the Republican party is the party if you're not tall get fit Learn to speak better. Read more books and maximize your potential in other areas. I think the DSA would actually rather like have like leg removal.
Starting point is 00:27:09 That would rather is like so everyone is as short as that. Right. Right. It's actually bringing everyone down to Abdul's size and the and the bagel boss's size. So we have to walk into their very small size shoes. The benefit. Or maybe for the rest of our lives. I don't think they have suffered through the leg extensions.
Starting point is 00:27:26 The benefit of like, you know, cutting off their legs is now they're disabled. That's an extra point on the oppression scale. Look, you know. Have you guys ever seen the equity versus equality thing? Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, that's a great. Let me show you.
Starting point is 00:27:41 So this is the famous image. Common will put that out often. So equality, the tall guy, everybody gets one crate. The tall guy can see, the medium guy can see, but the short guy can't. Equity is taking the crate from the big guy, giving it the short guy, and now everyone can see. The first thing I always like to point out is they're stealing. Yep. Okay, that is a stadium game where people are paying for entertainment and these people are stealing it.
Starting point is 00:28:06 So all their arguments aside, here's the actual, here's the best version of it. Here's how it actually ends up working out. Equity in theory, equity in reality is everyone gets their legs chopped off. Now no one can see anything. That's the thing you can. At least they're all the same now. Someone walked home with three boxes. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:28:26 And they can't steal. This is a great point. You can't make the incapable capable. Like if you, if you're a person that doesn't have the, you know, the cognitive ability to do like advanced calculus, you can't make that person smart enough to do advanced calculus, right? They're just not going to get it. Some concepts are just beyond people's ability. Like, I'm never going to be doing advanced physics. I'm not going to ever do, you know, the kind of mathematics that it takes to understand that stuff.
Starting point is 00:28:55 I just don't have, you know, the brain power to do it. I'm not that smart. So like, look, the idea that you can make everything equal, that's wrong. And you should absolutely do everything you can to help the smart people, like how they get rid of like advanced classes because there are some people that can't get into them. That's the worst thing you could do for your society. You want your your best and brightest to be helped to excel, right? Like getting like those people are the ones that are going to go out into the world and do amazing things and cure cancer and stuff. I mean, obviously you don't want to have, you know, no child left behind was a terrible idea.
Starting point is 00:29:31 And that's an example of it. All they did was start giving kids that didn't pass tests and didn't get the grade they needed. All they did was kept moving them along. I was reading something the other day that says, you know, the kids in college can barely do, in advanced calculus classes can barely do like basic algebra. Yeah. Well, Harvard had to implement remedial math for the first time ever. Yeah. It was, I think it was, it wasn't Ivy League, but it was a significant university.
Starting point is 00:29:57 where the calculus professor said she spent the first part of the semester doing remedial math. And this is calculus. I think that was at Berkeley. Berkeley, at Berkeley, too. Like, it's not like some, you know, college or community college or whatever. This is a, like, you can't make people that aren't able to do something, able to do something. So your best bet is to help the people that can and make sure that they get the best, the best education, the best, the best advantage. that they can because they're going to go out into the world and do great things that are actually going to bring your whole society up.
Starting point is 00:30:33 I believe Mom Dami got rid of in New York City a lot of the advanced schools. He found them obviously racist and offensive. He tried. He hasn't been able to get rid of the admissions. He hasn't. Which is the one? Is it Townsend Harris? There's a school because you lived in New York for a while as well, right?
Starting point is 00:30:51 So there's a public high school Bronx Science. I forget which one, which is a public school. but it does have its own special entrance exam. And it always was the smartest kids, but it was- Stuyvesant. Stuyvesant, and he wanted to get rid of it. Yeah, he wanted to get rid of it, but it turns out that the entrance exams
Starting point is 00:31:09 actually help all of the students be able to excel without having to sit around and wait for everybody else to catch up. You know, that's what it's there for. But I think Bronx Science, Stuyvesant, there's a couple of others that have the specialized exams, like you're not going to let some kid into LaGuardia, is the performing arts school if they have absolutely no skills. Like, why would you do that? Imagine if I got into LaGuardia is like a singing dance student. Like that would be a great
Starting point is 00:31:35 social experiment. Yeah. Like, why not? Like I can't sing or dance, but you know what? On equity, give me my damn box on equity. I want to go to look at light and tall. Jazz hands 5, six, seven, eight. There was a case that a student brought against NYU. This was, I think, in the 90s because she was like auditioning to be an actor at NYU and she didn't get in. and she sued. She was like, you know, I'm amazing. And they were like, you're ugly, and that's why you didn't get in. And the judge was like, yeah, you can't be ugly and be an actor.
Starting point is 00:32:05 So you can't go. Sorry. Life's, life's not equal. Life sucks. That's awesome. Yeah. It's amazing that he tried to get rid of so many of those programs and just. They all do.
Starting point is 00:32:17 They all try and get rid of them. Because they act like there's racism at play in people not getting into these schools. But these schools are really hard to get. into. It's a small percentage of the population that gets into these schools. And you know what is genuinely racist is allowing the person based on their race who doesn't have the qualifications to get into the school and then six months in watching that person fail. This is what we just saw with Jason R. Day. That's Jason R. Day. That's exactly what you get. You were allowed into Berkeley as a physics major and after four months you're like,
Starting point is 00:32:48 I have a zero point zero GPA. I have to and congratulations. Now you have the debt. You have nothing to transfer. Yeah. You feel like an absolute. failure and everyone says, yay. And another thing is like when you get, that's the racism. When you give kids that, when you put kids that can't actually like excel into the hardest schools, like you're hurting them because if they went to another school, they might have actually done better and had a better result in their overall education and in their overall life after school.
Starting point is 00:33:18 But you put them into schools that are intentionally the most rigorous. And they fall, they fall behind. they fail. That's not helping anyone. And this is all starting from a DSA conversation. It's amazing how just this political movement has such cultural implications. AOC still owes on her student loans. I saw that. She's she she she's shelling out all this money to freeze her eggs after she split up with her
Starting point is 00:33:41 fiance that she was never going to marry anyway. I mean, once you're engaged for five years. Like where are you really going with this? But she saved up the money for the egg freezing, even though what is she, 37? So what is she going to hire a surrogate? a certain point. And then what? She's just exploiting women who don't have any money. And so many of the surrogates are military wives, which I just think is so abominable. You know, like military wives should not be selling their bodies. She doesn't even owe that much in the student loans.
Starting point is 00:34:10 Like 19 grand. But it's, but it is the taxpayer's money and she doesn't give it down. It won't be 19 grand forever. It'll be much more than that if you doesn't pay them off. That's the, Rogan has a point with the military. We'd have total control. It also have total control over these military wives to serve as surrogates for all the DSA women. It's the real handmade's tale. It's the real handmaid's tale is actually on the left. It's not about, you know, abortion, which of course now there's more abortion than ever after the dub's decision.
Starting point is 00:34:40 But that's not what the handmade's tale is about. About exploiting women for surrogacy. I'm so opposed. Yeah. Well, you know, the left is, the left is not going to be opposed to that. They're going to end up. They think actually that health care for all means that they think surrogacy and fertility treatment is part of health care. So they think everyone is entitled to surrogates, meaning they think that everyone is entitled to women's bodies.
Starting point is 00:35:08 Oh. Yeah. Isn't that a nice. Sort of amazing. Nice perspective. Switcher-r-r-rills. It's not just you're entitled to a doctor's work and knowledge. You're entitled to.
Starting point is 00:35:18 Well, there have been like couples who have tried to get their, like, sued their insurance companies to get funded. so that they could have surrogates. Wow. They really want to do that. You said there's more abortion than ever. Abortion rates have gone up post-dobs. That's a statistic I didn't know. Oh, yeah, because of the Mithopristone.
Starting point is 00:35:38 You know what I think the right needs to do? The right needs to come out pro-abortion. Because on the left, we'll just oppose it because that's what they do. Trump likes it. We hate it now. I'm not even kidding. Well, it's happened with tariffs. Even they found the DSA voters, which
Starting point is 00:35:53 you know, DSA, well, sensibly should be for trade protection. Bernie Sanders was for it. Yeah. But those who identify with DSA are the most pro-free trade people on the Democratic Party because it's just the opposite of what they think. This is what I'm talking about. I am pro-trade protectionism and they call me right wing. And I'm like, okay, is it like Bernie Sanders was for this?
Starting point is 00:36:18 I've talked about it how in 2016 Bernie Sanders says it's a Koch brothers proposal to have open borders to bring these people in, and now all of a sudden, they're for it. Well, yeah, I mean, the left used to be really opposed to illegal immigration. The Congressional Black Caucus was against it because they would say that black people were the last ones hired and the first ones fired, and so they were like, to protect black jobs, we need to not have illegal immigration. Cesar Chavez hated. Hated illegal immigration.
Starting point is 00:36:44 He was so opposed. Called them scabs, whatever else, like totally opposed to illegal immigration because it undercut the the Workers' Rights Movement that he was working on. But even Cesar Chavez at the end of the day came out for illegal immigration as he became more of a part of the left. Did he really? Did he miss that part? In the 80s and 90s.
Starting point is 00:37:03 And he had battles with it over that time, but over time he developed his own pro-illegal immigration stance and was for it. That's pretty backwards of Mr. Chavez. Let's jump to the story from Reuters. DOJ issues subpoenas in probe of Alaska, candidate with same name as Senate incumbent, source says. If you weren't following, the Democrats overtly cheated in Alaska, it didn't work. What did they do? Well, Alaska's got a jungle primary. The way that works is everybody of all parties is on one primary and the top two advance to the general. This is the game plan.
Starting point is 00:37:40 Dan Sullivan, the incumbent, Republican, was up against Dan Sullivan, running as a Republican, who is a Democrat. They did this intention. so that when voters went to the ballot booth and they received their ballot, it would say Dan Sullivan twice and split the vote. And it did it didn't stop him from winning, but you can see that it worked. When you take a look at the NBC news results of the election, Dan Sullivan Jr., who is a Democrat who goes to No King's protests, who only recently registered as Republican, got 3,232 votes. Now hold on there, gosh darn minute. Other candidates with legitimate campaigns didn't get that many votes, indicating this guy, Dan Sullivan, Jr., stole votes from Dan Sullivan the incumbent, but not nearly enough to displace him. That was their plan. I do not understand how we tolerate this. And, guys, I got to be honest, the more time goes on and the more of what I see, I do not believe the bifurcation is mendable. I don't know what the end result is going to be called whatever you want.
Starting point is 00:38:53 But when you are engaged, when you are witnessing this degree of overt cheating and if they don't, they should subpoenas, but if they do not put people in prison over this, then our elections are just play dough. Well, I mean, it is good that the DOJ is looking into it. It's a start. That's how we get to the ultimate goal of imprisoning people that have done this. I'm not super confident that they're going to be able to put them in. jail, you know? There's precedent, you know, the whole Hillary Clinton putting a guy in, in Hillary Clinton, I think it was the Biden DOJ that prosecuted a guy for, for memes because
Starting point is 00:39:34 allegedly, Douglas Mackey. Douglas Mackey, he had put up memes about Hillary Clinton. There was a phone number on it and they said, oh, the phone number was actually, is what the key was, and that was trying to get people to not, you know, to think that they were going to vote for Hillary by calling this number or what have you. So there's precedent. I don't know that I believe that they're going to actually do anything, though. You know, what's wild with the Mackey thing, of course, is the DOJ under Biden could not actually prove that anyone had been fooled by the text message number.
Starting point is 00:40:05 And there was a woman that came out just a couple days afterwards, after the Mackey thing, and put up her own video telling Trump voters to text something, and she wasn't prosecuted at all. The thing that I think is sort of wild, did you guys see in Minnesota? So Mike Lindell lost his bid for governor, but he's launched an audit, and now he actually has standing, and he can try and get a full hand recount. And Amy Klobuchar has come out previously saying that she thought it should be hand ballots and, you know, hand counted. So I would love to see this actually be a thing where Mike Lindel finally gets his hands on. exactly what's going on with voting and could expose that. That would kind of be worth it. I think this is what you see with rank choice voting. You can see exactly why it's a scam and what
Starting point is 00:40:55 the scheme was the whole time as well as jungle primaries. This is evil stuff. These people need to go to prison. Dan Sullivan Jr. should get locked up for fraud. Rank choice voting is poison. And it's something the left pushes very hard. In Alaska, it was pushed hard because Senator Murkowski knew it would help her. But they only push it in primaries, right? Do they push it? it in general? It push in in general. And it's, it's the only system of electing where you cast votes against someone. So it's like, so I want to vote for Libby. So if I know if I cast for Tim and Phil, that will hurt Scott. So therefore Libby wins. And you're not voting for someone. You're voting against people. It just creates this. That's how Mom Donnie got. Exactly. New York. Look at the places that have it.
Starting point is 00:41:38 It's a poisonous system. The people who push it are poisonous people. And it is sadly getting a lot of traction. There's a billionaire in Texas, the Enron guy, Arnold, left-wing philanthropist. He and his wife have given tens of millions to push rank choice voting. They financed it in Alaska. They financed it in New York. They want to bring it to Texas. And it's exactly for that reason, because you can put 75 people on the ballot and dilute it, and then you get this one person to shine through.
Starting point is 00:42:07 Alaska keeps getting stuck with Lisa Murkowski, New York got Mom Dami. California has it now as well. It's just a terrible, terrible. terrible, terrible system. It's just pure electoral poison. Yeah, and it's just in general as a theoretical. It's just too complicated for average voters. It's like you should go into the ballot and pick one name. It should be a clear decision. It's not you just deciding, hmm, I might like this person. I might like this. No, the vote is you're picking a person. You're making a decision. And I think it's even just general too complicated.
Starting point is 00:42:41 The reason why Democrats always do this is there's always going to be some moderate. It's like, well, I like both people, but I don't know who to, I'll, I'll give him some of my votes. And so it's just like too confusing people. You have the bubbles. You fill out one bubble. Or in some cases you fill out too if there's like, you know, city council. There's some cases like that. You fill out one bubble.
Starting point is 00:43:04 I don't like the idea of like now you're doing the ranking. But Democrats obviously see it as advantage because they know they can fool voters into helping Democrats. And they can. They can play with the bubbles, right? If there's one senator, what's your one bubble? But if I get to use three bubbles, how do I know that the vote counters are not ranking my one as a one? They're ranking it as three. They're ranking it as three.
Starting point is 00:43:24 Because it's three bubbles. So it was just like, well, he meant to put Scott first, but maybe we'll just say he meant Scott second and he meant Tim first. There's no way to valid. If it's just one bubble, it's one bubble, easy to count. But if it's three that are allocated 70%, 20%, 10%, I don't trust the allocation. I just don't trust any of this nonsense. Yeah, it's only one guy can win or one one. woman. Bingo. Bingo.
Starting point is 00:43:45 One bubble. One man, one bubble. That's what the old one man one vote. It's now one man, one bubble. No, I have, ranked choice voting is absolutely terrible. It's one of these ideas that people think it's good in their heads is like, oh, this will make things more democratic. People will get along.
Starting point is 00:44:02 They'll work together, and this sounds democratic. It's one of these type of, like, centrist ideas that sounds like a way to solve democracy. But the fact that New York City, California, are the biggest exponents of some of these silly ideas, which have the complete opposite of true democracy,
Starting point is 00:44:20 it's something you absolutely don't want. And it's a jungle primaries are also stupid, because that's what ensured that, you know, Spencer Pratt was not going to win. But Spencer Pratt at least offered an option, an alternative to Karen Bass. Instead, it's like, do you want Karen Bass, or do you want something even worse with Ramen?
Starting point is 00:44:42 And due to the jungle primaries, they keep him out. Now, Hilton was able to get into the gubernatorial, or is a gubernatorial center? Yeah. It's a gubernatorial. I always get that confused, but it's gubernatorial race in spite of having all these top-notch Democrats there. So he gives voters another choice. He's probably not going to win, but it still gives them a choice. But really it's a, but also Washington's also big into these similar maneuvers.
Starting point is 00:45:06 And that's hurt a lot of Republican candidates there where they have to compete in a jungle primary. And it's maybe not the person they want. So we have a clear system that works in the rest of the country. You have a party primaries. You've got one bubble. And that's it. And that's how the system works. And the fact that it worked,
Starting point is 00:45:25 that Democrats are able to benefit from it and they're learning from that. And that's why all these billionaires on their left are pushing it. Yeah. Basically the only ones that benefit from it. And your candidate can still win the general in a non-ranked choice system as evidence. yesterday in Florida. The DSA candidate still won, you know, because she didn't need the rank
Starting point is 00:45:47 choice voting to sneak in through the backdoor. They still voted for her. And in other cases, the moderate Democrat won. So it still forces you as the candidate to be the best candidate you have rather than saying, well, maybe I'll just get through because I'll be everyone's second choice. Yay, you won because you were everyone's second.
Starting point is 00:46:04 No one wanted you. We all wanted somebody else, but you won the most second place votes. What the hell system is this? And that's how you get this nonsense. It's a terrible, terrible system. But again, the people pushing it are not people who care about
Starting point is 00:46:19 our electoral process. Do you think all 3,000, what is that? 3,732? Do you think all of the people that voted for Dan Sullivan Jr. accidentally voted for him and they meant the other guy? 3,145 of them. I think that's so terrible. That's so unconscionable. And this guy talks about like, oh, I just didn't,
Starting point is 00:46:35 I just didn't like somebody running with my name. And he's just such a put-up job. Yeah. He's a no-kings protester. New York Times Senate. Yeah. It's an obvious criminal action. And it was the metadata of his campaign show that it were Democrat operatives that got the signatures that got the... I need to stress.
Starting point is 00:46:54 Just conservatives do not understand the willingness to destroy that the left has. They underestimated every single day. They look at these people and think, well, you know, he's the bumbling old guy. I don't know. I was having a conversation with somebody. and I was talking about a dude who was wearing a watermelon hoodie. You guys know what a watermelon hoodie is? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:47:15 Yeah. Is that like Gaza? Uh-huh. It's a sweater that's got a watermelon in the shape of Israel. And it has a very specific meaning. Now, if you go to one of these people wearing these sweaters and ask them what their sweater means, what do you think they're going to say? I'm going to look it up. Am I allowed to Google this or is it going to get me a good old?
Starting point is 00:47:31 It's just a watermelon. I just support the Palestinians. That's it. What do you think that person actually? believes. They probably believe like the DSA and the complete eradication of Israel and the replacing of... It's, it's in, and I'm not saying you're not allowed to have that opinion. I'm just saying it's a much more fringe and extreme position on the issue. And I'm talking to my buddy and I'm like, yeah, this dude is wearing like a watermelon hoodie. He's like, what does that
Starting point is 00:47:56 mean? And I was like, well, it's basically like the end of the Israeli state, right? It's like, the watermelon in the chip of Israel represents the Palestinian flag over all of Israel. No, I don't think he thinks that. And I was like, bro, he didn't accidentally go to a website that sells this niche item representing a specific political ideology. He didn't walk into the gap and see this cool watermelon thing and buy it accidentally. He knows what it means. But regular people do not live in this world. Right. They can't believe it like Jason Ellison. And he couldn't believe that Biden broke the barrier open to let people flood the country illegally. You did it on purpose. On purpose. This right here is the Democrat. Yeah, indeed. It's a watermelon
Starting point is 00:48:36 and slice in the shape of Israel, representing the Palestinian flag over all of the territory. It's on a website called where the peace.com. I shouldn't give out the website. We don't want people to buy it. I think about if they want. I don't care. I'm honestly, you can't have the opinion. It's just, it is not a mainstream thing where you walk into a sporting goods store and go, I'll get the watermelon hoodie. Yeah. So this guy, Dan Sullivan, knows exactly what he's doing. These are depraved individuals who want power and we'll stop at nothing to get it while Republicans just say slow down their Democrats. The only problem is, holy crap. This is overt and extreme what they did in Alaska.
Starting point is 00:49:07 We got to lock them out. Yeah. But you know, this is what I'm saying, right? So I'll give you an example of something from the Jubilee thing that I did. One of the things I said was that two points. The mainstream Republican Party does not espouse white supremacist values. They reject it. But there are white supremacists that were hoping voting for Trump to deploy ICE would result in the death or expulsion of migrants to a great.
Starting point is 00:49:36 degree. Meaning when ICE went out and started arresting people, I guarantee you there's people on on Facebook saying like, just shoot them and just other crazy things like that. Despite the fact, this is a point liberals should agree on. They are attacking me for it. They don't care what we think. You're a part of the group to steal power or you are our enemies. The policies they purport to care about, they don't. Hence, DSA being for free trade. As long as they oppose your ability to defend. your country, that's all that matters. Yeah, that's all they care about. Well, and they're also, I mean, as part of that,
Starting point is 00:50:16 they're all pro the international criminal court, which Marco Rubio just puts sanctions on the heads of that and which has like, you know, a bunch of judges and the U.S. doesn't take part in the international criminal court because obviously it has absolutely no jurisdiction over Americans. It has no, it's not beholden to any American law. But this is the AOC has spoken in favor of the ICC. Mom Dani, of course, said that he was going to arrest the head of a foreign nation who came to New York because of a warrant put out by the ICC.
Starting point is 00:50:46 And it's not like the world the ICC has like an actual enforcement arm, you know. And if they did, what kind of weird paramilitary would this be? You know, it would be like some weird Star Wars stuff going on. Their enforcement is the United States of America. And we are not, and we don't take part in it. We are not party to it. So weird about the UN stuff is that. we've had to, especially as New Yorkers
Starting point is 00:51:08 when I was still living at home, we had to watch Mahmoud Amaddinajad arrived to the UN. We've had to watch African warlords who eat people who throw gays off rooftops. Right, we've had to see some of the most heinous people in the world come
Starting point is 00:51:24 and now suddenly it's like, the head of Israel now we have to arrest him. We have to arrest because the ICC says so. Right, the only place in the Middle East where it's safe to be gay. How to arrest that guy? Kind of remarkable who New York has had to welcome into this. They all go to Columbia University else so to speak. There's always a reception in Colombia. None of them pay their parking tickets.
Starting point is 00:51:40 None of them pay their parking tickets. I don't want. I mean, if the ICC well, the ICC is not legitimate the U.S. It's good that the U.S. totally ignores them. I totally agree. I wrote about that for human events today. Yeah. The United States
Starting point is 00:51:54 is a sovereign nation. Like, we decide what our laws are. We decide what is and is not illegal here. I just the idea that laws matter, I am so far beyond. And I'll explain it like this. Laws exist for people who agree with each other already.
Starting point is 00:52:17 That's it. The example that we gave, I think one of the easiest ways to understand it, that most conservative Christians would understand. And for you guys who weren't here when we talked about it last week, if we had a Supreme Court with a Muslim majority on the court, and someone got arrested in Dearborn, Michigan, for blaspheming the prophet. And it made it to the Supreme Court.
Starting point is 00:52:37 He says, I appeal. Blasphemy is free speech. And the federal court says, yes or no, it gets appealed, goes to Supreme Court. How do you think the Muslim court will rule? Blasphemy is free speech, or you have blasphemed and you can go to jail for it. Oh, definitely the latter.
Starting point is 00:52:50 Oh, yeah. What they would say is, at the founding of this nation, the founding fathers did not believe that free speech covered the right of blasphemy. Hence, blasphemy was still illegal in every single jurisdiction of this country. Thus, historical precedent says the original intent of the founding fathers was free speech was a reference to political functions such as economics, war, but not functions of faith itself. And that freedom of religion did not guarantee you the right to blaspheme.
Starting point is 00:53:23 Therefore, blasphemy was a crime and may be upheld as criminal under the originalist interpretation of the Constitution. 100%. Then, 10 minutes later, a new case comes right before them. This time, a guy who was arrested for blaspheming Jesus Christ. How do you think they will rule? They won't care. I think to uphold the precedent, they would probably still say, yeah, blasphemy. Incorrect. They would say blasphemy only pertains to deities and prophets of great religion. And as Jesus was not the son of God, it's not blasphemy. You can't blaspheme against a man, only a god, ergo, you can say bad things about. Jesus, thank you and Evan nice day. But Muslims actually consider Jesus one of the prophets. But not at the level of Mahath.
Starting point is 00:54:08 No, no, but the point I am making is. I understand. They don't blow things up over pictures of Jesus. They would say Jesus Christ is not a deity, nor is he of great religious importance. They'd say, they'd go, but Jesus Christ was just a guy. And you'd say, no, he's our Lord and Savior. No, that's incorrect. You can't blaspheme against a man.
Starting point is 00:54:30 The prophet, on the other hand. That's religious. The point I'm making is those who have the power will wield the laws as they see fit, and the laws only exist for those who already agree with each other. And I'll go back to the founding of this country when the founding fathers overwhelmingly were like, oh yeah, but blasphemy is illegal, of course. To them, free speech meant if I have a problem with taxation without representation, I should be allowed to say it.
Starting point is 00:54:53 And then if you went, yeah, but can I say Christ is not king? They'd be like, how dare you? No one thinks that's free speech. It would be unconscionable for someone to say such a thing. So you'll be arrested if you do. And people were. And they were. And they were arrested for saying that.
Starting point is 00:55:05 So where are we today? It doesn't matter what your laws are. In West Virginia, lewd and lascivious acts in public are illegal. And lewd and lascivious acts in public with children are aggravated. Are they arresting the drag queens doing these public shows? No. Because what you think your laws are don't matter.
Starting point is 00:55:23 Just what the public is willing to exercise against. It's what the norms matter. Yeah. That's it. Yeah. And of course, in a... So as who are not what, it's like you can write whatever law it is, but if the person determining it is a Muslim Supreme Court, they're obviously going to not care what it says. They're going to interpret it to impose their own.
Starting point is 00:55:45 But let me just clarify. What I just said about blasphemy is not wrong. The founding fathers under the originalist intent of the Constitution thought that blaspheming against blasphemy itself was illegal and not protected. for generations. People went to prison. They were jailed for blasphemy. Even the founding fathers are standing right there. They drafted the Bill of Rights and people are getting locked up for blasphemy and they're like, of course.
Starting point is 00:56:13 So that argument, if they were to make it, would not be wrong under the Constitution of the United States. However, if they were then to say, we do not believe in Jesus. You can't blaspheme against a man. We do believe in the prophet. That would be blasphemy. That is a religious interpretation that once again falls perfectly. within the confines of a constitutional argument. They would draft it up.
Starting point is 00:56:33 They would be very stoic and they'd say, this is not bias, it is just fact. And then you'd argue and say, so let's invert it. Let's say this country never faltered from its Christian position. We can go back 60, 70 years when it's 90 plus percent Christian.
Starting point is 00:56:47 And the question of blasphemy only got turned around in the 50s is when they were like, yeah, the blasphemy thing. They arrested George Carlin for swearing. It's only in the last 60 or 70 years. we have become not even, I don't even describe it as liberal.
Starting point is 00:57:01 Well, swearing on TV, right? Wasn't that? It was at a show? I think it was on the radio, I'm not sure. Okay. But it might have been. It was at a show. My point ultimately is something happened in the last 50 or 60 years
Starting point is 00:57:13 where we changed from a moralistic society into a liberal is not even the right word. We've always been classically liberal, but we've all agreed on our moral foundations. Now we're classically liberal with no moral foundations. Well, that's a big part of the issue. is that we used to have societal norms. We used to have sort of the civil religion,
Starting point is 00:57:32 the way that we would talk to each other in public, the way that we would behave. And the left was so intent on chucking out norms that they threw out all of the ones that actually held the society together. And now when you talk to leftists, they'll be like, Trump is destroying norms with corruption in the White House.
Starting point is 00:57:46 And you're like, oh, he's the one destroying norms. Well, they have a few norms and social taboos, namely we can't be racist. We can't be bigoted. They don't know what that means. I mean, any of that mean. Yeah, but they, they have a, they have a sort of an idea, but they don't, they say, we can't be racist and this, but a lot of the, but those weren't the moral foundations of,
Starting point is 00:58:08 of our founding fathers. This is not their main conservative, like being a good person or our norms is just not being racist or not being discriminatory unless they're a conservative or a white person, or they celebrate Thanksgiving, whatever. It was a matter of something else. It was a shared moral foundation that was more than just being, let people. enjoy things and don't be racist, which is basically the moral foundation of the left. It's a little hedonistic.
Starting point is 00:58:35 Yes. Yeah. And the only other taboo you can have is still we still have a very strong, thankfully, a very strong taboo against pedophilia, which even there's been some leftists and trying to chip at that. I don't know. The MAPs, they are a protected class more and more in society. The minor attracted peoples.
Starting point is 00:58:56 Even the left is getting into this because all the 40-something women are upset at 50-year-old actors dating 22-year-old women. So they've decided that's the new pedic. But that's another discussion. The main thing is that their moral foundation is- They've decided that adult women don't have agency. Yeah, they've decided that if you're 24 and a 40-year-old is upset that you're dating a 50-year-old dude, that's pedophilia. But the main thing is their only moral foundation is don't be racist and let people enjoy things. That was not the moral foundation of our founding.
Starting point is 00:59:28 The concern I have with what Tim was saying is if we go forward, I know you talk a lot about the oncoming Civil War. You still listen to radio ads, TV ads, ads in the airport, see something, say something, and I've talked a lot about this. See something, say something only works for society if we have a common shared understanding of what we see that is disturbing. I see Al-Said say we deserve 9-11. Who do I say something?
Starting point is 00:59:51 Well, he didn't say that. I see Hassan Piker say we deserve 9-11. And who do I say something to, right? See something, say something. Well, but that's not what it's about. I mean, it's about... See something was about like someone dropping a bag and then running away. What's...
Starting point is 01:00:04 How do I tell someone about that's something wrong? Well, now this is where your point makes the most sense. We see homeless people stealing things nonstop from... If a Muslim guy walks with a bag into the train station, puts the bag down, looks shift at and runs away, you're a racist for reporting that. See something, say something. No, you can't do that. You'll be racist. Exactly.
Starting point is 01:00:21 So they have to stop that. They have to suspend the campaign, as my point, because that only makes sense if we have a shared commonality of what we have served is out of the norm. The only thing you can do is a Muslim guy with a six-year-old girl. The only thing you can do in a multicultural society is have an authoritarian boot government. Then you have to enforce to the lowest common denominator. If something would be offensive to a large portion of the population in a multicultural society, they will come and put the boot on your neck for doing it.
Starting point is 01:00:50 Everyone's going to get to wear a nice gray jumpsuit so that no one offends each other. That's it. You will own nothing and you will be happy or else. Or else. Yeah, look what happened to Eastern Europe. That's the other thing too is like, you know, people who are older over 40 watched what went down in Eastern Europe, Chowcesterscu in Romania. Wasn't he Romania? He was Romania. You know, what happened with the Velvet Revolution in 93 in the Czech Republic? So we watched all of this happen and we heard the stories coming out about like the oppression,
Starting point is 01:01:23 the inability to even go to church. There were all of these nuns who were giving communion because there weren't any priests around because priests had been killed or shipped out. So, you know, you get to look at what that oppression is like, and none of these people who are living in their daddy's houses know what that looks like. They have no idea what that is.
Starting point is 01:01:45 And they don't read also. They can't read. So it's not like they're going out there and seeking out Vaklav Havel plays to check out, you know? Everyone should. Go read Vaclav Havel. Which explains why we were talking earlier about education and why the kids in calculus are doing remedial math.
Starting point is 01:02:04 It helps if no one can read and write and it's dumb. Dumb people are very easy to control. It's not just the education, it's the curiosity. And I didn't read. Nobody taught me Havel in school. Nobody was like teaching me Kafka or whatever in school. But like I was curious. And if you're curious, you go find things.
Starting point is 01:02:23 You know, I mean, Charlie Kirk didn't go to college. She was curious and one of the most well-educated people. You know, Tim also, like, super intelligent, obviously, well-educated, didn't go to college. You know, like, whatever. But you don't, like, if you're curious, you go seek things out. You go investigate ideas. You go, you want to know what's happening. And that curiosity is something that we have lost, I think, an awful lot of.
Starting point is 01:02:48 There is a lot of life lessons in all, in all extradict. extraneous activities that I think one of the most important things someone could do is a hobby. And I don't like using the word hobby. I like extraneous activities because sometimes it's not a hobby. I like calling it a hobby either. I don't like calling it a hobby. But like fishing, fishing teaches you a lot about life, about how you can wait forever and get nothing. About how sometimes someone just gets the right spot.
Starting point is 01:03:15 It's just there's a lot of lessons in all different things that for some reason people don't get through the direct route. you know, so I recommend having your kids do as many hobbies. You know, that's probably the way to, but activities, you know what I mean? Music exercises both sides of your brain and teaches you dexterity depending on what you're doing. It, you know, allows you to actually, it improves your hearing, your interpretation of sound. So people who grew up with music can isolate sounds in their mind better. There's, you know, playing sports, playing football is going to teach you about strategy, stopping, pausing, thinking about what players are going to do. And I think, you know, just to what we're talking about, we have too many people, even going back to the socialists who are raised in the, with snowplow parents, giving everything they wanted.
Starting point is 01:03:59 Kids just grew up doing nothing. They are, for a lack of a better term, blank slates. And then they're adults. You know what? I'll describe it like this. If you've ever played a good online RPG and, you know, let's go with, what's a good game I can reference? I'm not going to think of one. But there are a lot of RPGs that start your character has no class.
Starting point is 01:04:22 Like, it's just neutral, right? And then as you level up, you can choose a specialization. And then it's like, are you sure you want to choose this class? You will play the rest of the game as this character. So it's like you start as a squire and then you can choose to be like a, you know, swordsman, a ninja major or whatever. We're probably not a mage, but these, the way I view socialists is that they've never actually done anything to gain experience in life.
Starting point is 01:04:44 So they're just permanent children. They are a permanent starter class with no experience, no knowledge and no understanding, and they're trying to run a system they have no business running. Yeah, look, I mean, putting kids in any kind of like team sport, you know, it builds social skills,
Starting point is 01:05:04 teaching them any kind of instrument. I mean, I have my personal preferences, but I think you should start with piano because that's the easiest way to learn music theory. It's all laid out right in front of you. I started with guitar, and once I started playing, a little bit of piano.
Starting point is 01:05:18 I was like, oh, this makes so much more sense. Same. Also forced volunteering. Really? Yeah, making your kids volunteer. Well, that's not a volunteer. It's not a wrong. Well, you're volunteering the kid, but then the kid is like, you know,
Starting point is 01:05:30 but I think that's important. I think making your kids volunteer is a very worthwhile thing. The fishing example. Especially as kids don't get jobs like they used to. The fishing example I like because I think we are in a very noisy and loud society, and that is new in the last 40, 50. years. I mean, I guess it's, if we've been on the earth, how many years? 10,000, 7,000. I know it's debatable, but I mean the, the religious or secular? The constant cacophony, we are surrounded by
Starting point is 01:05:59 sounds all the time. We're still wired very differently. And the fishing example I like is that something I've even noticed, I have a lot of people who come to our farm to hunt. I don't hunt. I have nothing against it, obviously, but I just don't. I'm always amazed at how on the very simplest level, they seem to be very profound people because they sit in the tree blind waiting for deer for eight hours in total silence. And they are thinking. They're thinking lofty thoughts that you can't play on your phone. You can't listen to music. You have to be in silence. And I find them to be very profound people, even if they're not super educated, because they are left in silence. And that's very healthy for people. You've never had the desire to turn a
Starting point is 01:06:40 groundhog into pink mist with a 17 super meg? Well, I mean, I have put down many animals, but I don't have the, I don't have the interest or the time to sit in a tree stand for eight hours waiting. That was the gun store pitch to me when I was, I bought a 17 bolt action. And I was like, so what's this one good for? Like, so, you know, I got a million and one guns and they're like, you know, this one is probably going to be better for home defense, you know, blah, blah, blah, frangible rounds, et cetera, et cetera. And I said, what about this one? And they're like, that's for turning groundhogs in a pink mist. And I was like, oh, I got dogs to do that, just as easily. But we, that's also fun to what. We do need to have, we like, we like the groundhog
Starting point is 01:07:16 as long as they're not near houses. That's the thing. I can't stay in ground hogs, especially if you have animals or horses because they do... No problematic. Yeah. Oof.
Starting point is 01:07:23 You lose a lot of animals when they step in a ground hog hole. They're running. They're just running. And they destroy foundations. You call them for grain and the sheep come running and they don't know.
Starting point is 01:07:31 I fall. They break their legs. Yeah. Yeah. Groundhogs are not our friends. But the silence is our friend. Silence is important. Silence.
Starting point is 01:07:40 Silence. Silence. That's why I like the fishing example. Take your kids to fish because if they have to stand there in the cold and in the silence. And that is good to learn as an adult.
Starting point is 01:07:48 And if you don't get a fish, you don't eat. People who don't... Seriously, the important lessons. And when your kids, like, I'm hungry, be like, I'm sorry, we didn't get any fish. Sometimes this happens. Yeah. People who can't be comfortable in their own silence
Starting point is 01:08:00 are never going to find peace and people who are not peaceful or dangerous. I think silence is very important. And people, we're bad at it, more and more. Look at your average kid just bombarded. Do you ever see a kid in a restaurant with his mom and dad and he's got his headphones in? Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 01:08:15 Or the parents hand him a tablet while they talk and eat dinner and the kids just sitting there. You're an adult and you're sitting there at the table. You watch a TV show and there's the sitcom family and the 17-year-old is sitting at the counter with the... Smack that kid in the head. Take those damn head. Smack the parents. Too much noise. My kid's 10 months old and he's never had an iPad or iPhone in his hand.
Starting point is 01:08:37 We don't put TV shows on for him. If he's watching TV or if he's looking at the TV, it's because I'm watching something. so it's generally like YouTube or or podcast or whatever you should be able to at least for kids they should be able to be left to entertain themselves some you know they'll learn how to entertain themselves like the kids 10 months old so he's like everything's new to him it's not like it's not like I have to do something to entertain him like just let him you know he's got a couple he's got some toys we got a handful of toys around and he's you know constantly messing around blocks or whatever you know stuff out yeah your RPG examines
Starting point is 01:09:13 of that woman who is the DSA co-chair when she was on the podcast, and she's, we're gonna text the hell out of millionaires. With the glasses lady? They were like, what does that actually mean? And she laughed. She was like, I don't know what it is. That's what that is. She's a level zero, but she wants to be a level.
Starting point is 01:09:30 It's a cult. Exactly. So she thinks she should have all this power. And it's like, but you're a level zero lady. Like you don't understand. Like this is a slogan, we're gonna text the hell out of millionaires. What is, and he finally did, he did say, like, don't you think you should know?
Starting point is 01:09:42 know, you're the DSA co-chair. I mean, this is, that's not even a hard question and she didn't have an answer. Well, it's a swarm of wasps. There's no, there's no rhyme or reason, they're just angry. And, you know, it's very feminine. But it is. It's like,
Starting point is 01:09:59 when you look at the Lindsay Clancy trial, you ask yourself, why are these women posting these videos where they're holding their babies crying? And it says, same, comma, Lindsay. Like, are you implying you want to murder your kid right now? So insane. It's because it is just, You ever see that comic where the guy's like, I'm angry?
Starting point is 01:10:16 And the dude goes, here's a solution. He was, I don't want a solution. I want to be angry. That's the left. You didn't see a lot of guys saying same, Chris Benoit, sane. Who's Chris Benoit? There's always time to change that, I guess. You know, 20 years later.
Starting point is 01:10:30 He was a wrestler that had a bunch of TBIs and he killed his wife and kids. That's too bad. That happened the other day to Michigan Daycare. Guy killed his wife and kid. But this Lindsay Clancy thing with the women who are, like, you know, I feel you like it's hard, you know, it sucks being a mom or whatever. Like, like, I find it so crazy and insane that they could actually think this because I feel like what happens to a lot of these women is they, you know, they have a child and their life
Starting point is 01:11:01 doesn't match their expectations, but their expectations were stupid and wrong. And so instead of adjusting their expectations, they try, they're like upset with reality. And it's like, no, adjust what your expectations are. Like, I remember distinctly after my son was born. And there was a, there was a, you know, there was a time when, like, all the visitors left. And, you know, my mom left and his dad left and whatever. And the nurses weren't there. And it was just me and this kid.
Starting point is 01:11:27 And I was like, okay, okay then. This is a huge responsibility. I was a little freaked out, you know, not because I was a young mother. I was an old mother. And I was involved in my life. Like I had, you know, I liked my doing whatever I wanted. But I was like, okay, okay, kid, here we are. Like, I got this.
Starting point is 01:11:45 It's going to be fine. You have to look at the responsibility, embrace it, choose it, and be grateful for it. Because that's what, like, you should be very grateful for it. That is an incredibly mature and rare way to look. It should not be rare. That should be normal. It does not matter whether it should be or not. That should be the normal view.
Starting point is 01:12:05 That is not. Grateful for that responsibility. That is absolutely abnormal. people That's so disturbing. People broadly and I think that you know
Starting point is 01:12:16 I might catch some flag for this but women in particular do not like to be accountable for their own decisions. Now I said people broadly because it's not exclusive to women but I think generally it happens to women more where they don't want to be held
Starting point is 01:12:31 where they don't want to be held accountable they're not held accountable a lot of times by their families and then they're told Oh it's not even your fault. you know like like oh you know you were wearing a thong in public but nobody should have called out to you or
Starting point is 01:12:47 no hollered at you or whatever you said the word mature the the DSM I think it was the DSM and then they then they expect that from their spouses as well you know they don't anticipate having to have any of your spousehood and then they expect that from the court of law when they yeah apparently so
Starting point is 01:13:01 accountability is kryptonite to people and specifically women and there's some of the reason we have that is it's such a horrific crime that we, it's much more comfortable to think that somebody just didn't think this through, that they had an hour of silence and decided to do one of the worst crimes you could ever think of. And it's much more comforting for society to believe that the drugs or the psychosis and our mental health were all responsible for this, that a normal person couldn't be responsible for this.
Starting point is 01:13:33 But I think that's much worse scenario. Go ahead. I'm sorry. Yeah, I mean, it is, but it's more, it's, it's, You would say it's worse that it's somebody, it's all the drugs and the mental health. That's a worse thing to think. But people think it's more comfortable because they don't want to think that somebody could just do that. Especially when they look at Lindsay Clancy. She looks like a normal woman. Obviously, she's not.
Starting point is 01:13:56 And we have a different impression of it. Now, if she looked like a, you know, I don't know what a serial killer woman would look. Kathy Bates and Mystery, maybe. Yeah. I think people would see like, oh, yeah, she definitely did it. She's like, why? I mean, she doesn't look like totally normal, but she's doing a good job of portraying this troubled,
Starting point is 01:14:16 fairly attractive woman who it's not her fault, and she's in the wheelchair and portraying a victim. But if it looked like Kathy Bates or something even more terrifying, Rosie O'Donnell. And it's like even at the same. Like, say if a guy did this, there would be zero sympathy for him. So it's a part of it that we're trying to cope with something so horrific,
Starting point is 01:14:35 but it's also the part, as you both have been saying, is that a lot of women don't want to have the accountability. They want the power without the agency or the responsibility. Yeah, because when they demand that they, you know, get the jobs or whatever. And then society acquiesces. You said, which is pretty weird. But I think it's much, I think it's much, for me, it would be much more comforting to think, okay, we all have to watch out because a monster could lurk in any of us.
Starting point is 01:15:05 Any of us could be capable. You know, this is one. thing you read about like the Nazi guards or whatever. These were just like normal guys doing the most horrific things possible. Like don't be that guy. Don't, you know, like know what humanity is capable of and don't succumb to these worst impulses. And that way you can be in control of yourself and not be like, oh, if I take the wrong drug, I might kill my whole family, you know, like avoid that. You said your example was very impressive. It says a lot about you. But the DSM used to define maturity as the radical embrace of reality.
Starting point is 01:15:44 And I always love that definition, the radical embrace of reality. And we call people out, she's so mature. Why is she mature? Because she has a house and a job? Like, that's just adult. Like, but we know a lot of adults who are not mature. And you said, like, this is my reality now. Mama's left.
Starting point is 01:15:59 The balloons have fallen. The flowers are dead. And I'm here with a kid. And this is now my reality. And I think we have a very impression. mature society, mostly because of social media, right? I think it was there before. I think it was there before.
Starting point is 01:16:13 I think this probably exacerbates it because we have these expectations of what house flipping is, because you look at the house flippers on TV, and they're like, I'm going to be a house flipper. You look at the sourdough baker you follow, and then you make sourdough, and your hands are sticky and it tastes like crap, and you're like, yeah, and you're like, this is awful. The radical embrace of reality, and we don't often want to embrace reality. we've always struggled with it as a humanity, of course, but I think the external media we have
Starting point is 01:16:42 that distract us all the time make that radical embrace going back to silence. You have to sit there in your silence and realize this is your life. And it could be the person you're married, the house that you bought, the job that you have. It's not fantastic. But if you can radically, radically embrace your reality,
Starting point is 01:16:58 you can find maturity and you can find peace. I do not believe for one moment that silence is going to make women more account. accountable. Silence might have been the cause of Lancy Clancy's Madden. She might have needed like some headphones and some, you know, like a new cartoon to watch her. She had a whole like exercise thing that she signed up for. Look at who initiates most of the divorces nowadays, right?
Starting point is 01:17:25 Most of the divorces are initiated by women and the most the most common reason is just dissatisfaction. They had some idea in their head of what marriage was going to be. be like and it didn't turn it turn in out to be the thing that they wanted and so they file for divorce yeah it's through social media because that becomes the new town center where they have to hear and then they get their new examples and they're like you know they want and it's similar with the lindsay clancy thing this would have she would not have anywhere near the level of sympathy if we did not have ticot and all these women just like getting massive engagement off this it's mass formation psychosis women are more susceptible to it and what happens
Starting point is 01:18:04 is a prominent woman says obey and all the men go, yes, then they all ripple out, spam blast this psychotic nonsense and they all just march like Lemmings off a cliff. What are they doing, throwing stakes out the window now? No, they're ice into the bathroom or into the shower.
Starting point is 01:18:23 They're throwing ice into the shower to vent their anger. Why? Because they're crazy. But that's one of the trends that you're seeing a lot on, I guess, on TikTok. Sorry, if I saw, This is why we had the Salem witch trials.
Starting point is 01:18:37 If I saw my sister holding her baby with a with a hashtag like me too or whatever it is, like I'm with you go get the baby. I would go get the baby. I feel like I'd call protective services and be like, we have a problem on our hand. I mean, they're expressing the intent to murder their children. No question. It's the exact same as seeing a giant pit bull leering over a baby. It's the exact same warning.
Starting point is 01:18:58 It's like there's a major threat. It's like imagine that poor kid who's got a pit bull for a family pet. and a Lindsay Clancy superfan as a mom. That kid, rescue that kid. And it's a rescue pit. And if you were the husband, you would take the kid and run
Starting point is 01:19:14 and be like, until I figure out what's going on, if you're my lovely wife, I'm not leaving you at home with the baby. To the husband here, knowing his wife is on drugs and going to pick up her drugs, leaving her with the kids. No, he was picking up something
Starting point is 01:19:28 because one of the kids was constipated. But he knows his wife is on drugs because her brain don't work. And his office, was in the home apparently. He, like, worked from home for Microsoft, I think. Didn't he raise a million dollars after his kids were murdered, and now
Starting point is 01:19:42 the wife has raised a million dollars for her family? The mom, the parents have. The parents have raised, like... But I thought he raised money, too. I don't know if he did. But he's married to a look-alike. It's the family. It's her parents. Her parents have decided to finally step up now that their daughter is
Starting point is 01:19:58 on trial, as opposed to before when they could have saved the lives of their grandchildren. So what do they need the money for? According to the GoFundMe or whatever it is. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They need the money for, because they've given up work and they're like rushing in and trying to take care of their daughter and they're being there for her every day. The husband, Patrick Clancy, raised $1 million in 2023. That's disgusting.
Starting point is 01:20:23 Like for what? Like at the point where your family's dead, what are you raising it for? Because his family was killed. Right. So what do you need? I got no problem with it. Okay. If your kids are murdered and you're like, I need money for their funerals, and then people give you a million bucks.
Starting point is 01:20:38 Like, okay. Funerals or just like time to grieve. Like, my mind is broken. I'm struggling to work. And people are like, I'll donate it to that. If this guy was like an ultra rich dude, sure, you don't need to raise money. But if he's like a regular guy's got a regular job and he's like, I'm struggling right now. That's fine.
Starting point is 01:20:56 Raising money for the lady who killed him, though. That's crazy. Well, the parents are raising the money for themselves. Sure. That's what they say. And that's supposed to be against GoFundMe's rules, but it's circuitous. You can't raise money for a criminal, but the parents are raising it for themselves because they move to be with their daughter. And you see the image they have where all the women are hoot-linking arms surrounding her as she cries.
Starting point is 01:21:16 These people are demons, demons! Is it going to be like Carmelo Anthony's GoFundMe? Do you guys know about the dancing plague? You all know about the dancing plague? Dancing plague. Oh, wait, actually, yeah. I thought they called it the dancing sickness. Let's hell it.
Starting point is 01:21:31 And it was like, there's, it's happening a couple of times. Yeah. Hasn't it happened before? Like, hasn't it happened a couple times? Or is that the laughing sickness? So apparently what happened, somewhere between 50 and 400 people took to dancing for weeks. And like apparently they were, they were becoming dehydrated and would just flopped and die. Like they just would dance until they die.
Starting point is 01:21:52 Why? And some people think they were poisoned. I think this is just what sometimes people do and it tends to be women. I think people freak out. Where did this happen? Whatever the 13th 18 equivalent to the macarena must have come out. I don't know what they would have been listened to in the 16th century. Some people think it was ergot poisoning.
Starting point is 01:22:12 Don't they think that ergot poisoning also had something to do with the start of the French Revolution? People have said that moldy bread. That'd be funny. Yeah, there's always those. Listen, listen, if you're arguing to me that communism only arises through hallucinogenic compounds, I'd be like, well. Well, we got a lot of SSRIs. Their brains don't work properly. I think with these antipsychotics is, why are the side effects always psychosis?
Starting point is 01:22:38 I think it's funny when I'm watching a commercial. It's like if you're suffering depression, then, you know, flubidon is right for you. And then it's like side effects may include suicidality, suicidal thoughts. Killing your whole family. Killing your family. Take your own life. If you have thoughts of violence and self-arming, please call a doctor. And I'm like, explosive diarrhea, anal bleeding.
Starting point is 01:22:56 That should just see the new side effect. It's like, you might become the next lunacy clancy. if you take this drug, but still take it anyway. It's like some guy happy now. He's like happy on a bus or whatever. That's always like anti-depressive ad. The guy's like sad on the bus.
Starting point is 01:23:10 And now he's happy on the bus. It's like, it's the first guy ever to be happy on a public bus in America. It's a great idea for a bit where it's like a guy's depressed and it's like, are you feeling sad? Take flubidon today and you'll feel better. And then it's like side effects may include
Starting point is 01:23:24 murderous intense, who's idle thoughts. And then it's like him on the bus sad. But then the next, takes it. The next scene, like, everything brightens up and he's smiling, and then he's holding a bloody knife and everyone on the bus is dead. He's like, but I feel great. It would have to be
Starting point is 01:23:40 called through, but on. I always love the male sex drug commercials where the side effects are like for the sex drug to get your things working. Yeah, it's like nausea, diarrhea. It's like, because I'm always in the mood when I'm nauseous and diarrhea. Nothing makes me want to have
Starting point is 01:23:56 say, hey, it's rock hard folks, but I have explosive diarrhea. So let's go. Always cracks him. You have the side of the Xx. This is why your kids need to learn to love silence, so they are not taking these drugs. So I just- I can enjoy a bus ride, man.
Starting point is 01:24:13 I don't know how, no, some bus rides are not quiet whatsoever, but. I hate the bus. You know, there's so, the, I do think, I do think there's an over-prescription of people on these SSRIs, whether it's kids in foster care who get a lot of these drugs. or whether it's middle-aged white women who get the rest of them, you know, like, I think it's really a lot. And I'm always surprised when people just start taking them. They're like, oh, my doctor said I should take this. Like, so why, like, maybe you should just get a new doctor because that sounds crazy.
Starting point is 01:24:45 There's a bunch of drugs. I just looked it up. I'm not going to name them just because we don't need to. But they're for things like, you know, gout and stuff that cause anal leakage. And so, like, they have these commercials. Because I've seen these commercials before, like, Fox. And it's like a guy, you know, he's sick or whatever. and it's like take this drug at the very end, it's like listing all the side effects.
Starting point is 01:25:02 And I'm like, the side effects are worse than the ailment. Yeah. You know? Like, leaky, like, anal leakage is probably one of the worst things. I want a drug for that. Like, if I'm in public, my knee hurts. I'm fine. But if my butt is leaking in public, we got a problem.
Starting point is 01:25:17 If you have a headache drug that causes anal leakage, the anal leakage drug just has that side effect of headache. So you just keep going in this circle around the road. My favorite is also when they're like, if you're allergic to duproxic, don't take duprocic. I'm like, well, that's very good advice. Good advice. How about ask your doctor if DuProxic is right for you. That's what I can't stand about drug commercials because it's like...
Starting point is 01:25:39 You don't even know what they're for. Yeah, I'm like watching Fox, and Fox does it a lot because it's old people. And it'll just be like, you'll see, you know, like a giraffe run in and then they'll start laughing. And then it'll be like, many people think that flubidon is good for them. Ask your doctor today about flubidon. And I'm like, no. I have no reason to call my doctor. The most awkward ones are...
Starting point is 01:25:56 I don't even have a doctor. The most awkward ones when you see on cable news, it's like the prep ads. And then they're doing in prep, you're like, wait a minute. This guy's a little fruity. Why is he like taking dance classes with only men? And then it's like prep. And then it's like, who's prep for? And then you're like, oh, wait a minute.
Starting point is 01:26:14 I do love those commercials where it's like, if you're worried about gay sex giving you AIDS by this drug. And I'm kind of like, wow. Or just, you know, like don't bang every single person in your class. Right? That's the best way to not get it. We already learned, though, that banging every single person in your class is part of gay culture and we can't be prejudiced against it. Yeah. But we learned that during the monkeypox issue.
Starting point is 01:26:37 Remember that? They were like, you can't say that it's a disease that mostly affects gay men even though it's transmitted during anal sex. Even though it mostly affects gay men. The Maha was supposed to eliminate a lot of the drug ads. There was even like executive orders. It hasn't happened yet. I'm hoping the administration still kicks into it. There's always been this conspiracy, which I totally believe, that the reason why the drug companies are the number one purchasers of TV ad time is so that those same networks that have news divisions don't investigate drug companies, why they push COVID vaccine?
Starting point is 01:27:11 Because when this company is buying 40, 50, 60 million dollars a month in ads, you know, surprisingly, that story will get killed in the newsroom because that's your number one. And I definitely believe that. Like, it's the only product that we advertise this much that I can't purchase. it's always ask your doctor if flubidon is right for you. Why do they keep making this commercial? It's like it's not even for the doctor. It's not even for you. It's not even for flubidon.
Starting point is 01:27:34 It's so that the investigative, so Barry Weiss has stopped from running this ad because it's like, hey, listen, Barry, we love you. But they buy $70 million a month, a quarter in ads. I don't even think it's spoken. I think it would just be like, now we're not going to run something against Pfizer. We're not going to investigate Pfizer.
Starting point is 01:27:53 Look what happened in James O'Keefe when he did investigate Pfizer. It turned into a whole disaster. You lost Project Veritas. Yeah. And just they promised, the administration promised we were going to get rid of the perpetual TV drug commercials. And it hasn't. I was excited about that too. I know.
Starting point is 01:28:09 And I hope they go back to it. You know, Robert Kennedy, if you're watching Timcast, we know you are, Bobby. That would be, that would be fantastic. Who would look at the crowd and just get rid of the drug end? Nobody watches TV news anymore. That could be. We watch clips. But even that's going to come to an end now that Twitter is changing.
Starting point is 01:28:25 their whole rules. Yeah, but watching clips, you're not watching the commercials. I want to make a drug called Twitter. Twitter is trying to make the platform TikTok. That's the new creator program. That's the plan. I want to get a drug called, we should start a company called Flubidon and sponsor the show and make Tim read our ad. We got a new sponsor of this episode. It's Flubidon.
Starting point is 01:28:41 May make you kill your entire. Oh, wow. If you have gase, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. There's a drug called Flubicon. Oh. It's a high potency topical corticosteroid emulsion containing dex. dexoxymeatone. I love dexosin.
Starting point is 01:28:58 It's a European for inflammatory conditions like eczema. European dexiasis. The Europeans are the best at dexfloxymetis. It is not sold in the United States. Okay. Huh. Well, look at that. You know?
Starting point is 01:29:12 I almost accident out of real one. We could market it in the United States. New sponsor today, Flubidon, brought to you by Scott Greer and Daniel Turner. Let me read you the side effects. When you search for, uh, it's a drug, it's a drug to stop analek. but it might make you kill your whole family. When you search for it, it says it's a typo. But there is a drug called Fluidon.
Starting point is 01:29:33 Fluidot? Yeah. A brand name for fluconazole, oral antifungal medication for yeast infections. Flubond. It's an alternative brand for Fluidon for anxiety and depression. Huh. Floridone, an aquatic herbicide. Fluidiox.
Starting point is 01:29:55 Fluidioxinil, a synthetic fungicide. Flubendazole, antiparacetic. Look at that. There you go. Fluidon. I was just speaking gibberish. You thought you were speaking gibberish. Real drunk.
Starting point is 01:30:14 But it turns out you were predicting the name of multiple drugs. But predicting the name of future advertisers. This is good. Multiple drugs. Yeah, I should just make up my own products to advertise. guys. We'll just make something up. We'll just like do an ad.
Starting point is 01:30:30 Today's show is sponsored by, and then we'll just be like... Buy the URL for three bucks and see how many people click on. Grimble zone. Grimble zone? Yeah. Yeah, actually we should do that. We should do ads for like nonsensical abstractions.
Starting point is 01:30:44 You know, like, you know, we're sponsored by a company that provides thoughts. And then like you go to the website and it's just something weird. We'll see how many people go there. There you go. Yeah. sponsor ourselves. It's not a bad idea. That's it.
Starting point is 01:31:02 I don't know that I could come up with any really great names for fake drugs. They don't either. They just roll all the... Labontazole. Google it. Labantazole. It's like how they come up with car names. Do you guys remember that Jerry Seinfeld bit?
Starting point is 01:31:20 It was like the Impreza. It's like sort of impressive, but Zah. the end instead. Yeah, the Impresasas. I put in Labontazol, it comes up albendazole. Oh. Like as if I transpose the...
Starting point is 01:31:34 I was with an albendazole. Did you? It sounds like a Persian name. It's an antiparasidic. It's an antiparacetic medication to treat various intestinal and tissue worm infections. Very good.
Starting point is 01:31:49 Well, he bends, so he is intestinal, albendazol. He bends for all albendizal. What's the theme? What's the theory of people's names make their jobs? What is that called? Well, that's a thing like Cooper, you know, you make barrels. No, no, no, no, no.
Starting point is 01:32:01 But there are people like, there will be people who have like a name. There's like a lawyer named Justin Case. Oh, right. Yeah, you know, things like that. Or Bob Blah Blah. Well, I mean, that was a joke. Bob Lobblah's Loblog. That's good.
Starting point is 01:32:15 Bob Lobla, Lobbom. That was the best. That was the headline of the newspaper. Oh, yeah, yeah, Lobb's bomb. Bob, La Blah. Don't speak nonsense with Lobla, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah. I can quote that show nonstop.
Starting point is 01:32:29 It was one of my favorite shows. We used to have great comedy. What happened? Yeah. What do we have now? Is it any good comedies? It's nominative determinism. Oh, there you go.
Starting point is 01:32:39 Nominative determinism. There was sort of Ted Lassow people like that. I watched a couple episodes. I thought it was boring. Yeah, me too. I don't like it. It was boring. My name means the one who judges on behalf of God, Daniel.
Starting point is 01:32:51 And I think it's accurate because I am a very judgmental person. So I feel like I am definitely a Daniel. You're proud of that? Oh, it's a... Yes. Because I believe I have truth on my side as a good man of faith, and so I have no problem managing those who deserve to be done. And a Turner is a lathe worker.
Starting point is 01:33:09 Yes. It's nominative determinism. Yeah. As you just said... All the ERs are Turner, Fisher, Miller. We were all just peasants, which we just got names after what we did. So in theory, I should buy a lathe and see if I can make anything, but I don't need another...
Starting point is 01:33:23 A good mother. I can use... another hobby actually. Maybe I can work with a leave, but... I don't think I have known a determinism. I'm not even... I'm barely even Scottish. I certainly don't live in Scotland. Career sounds like a kind of an
Starting point is 01:33:36 elegant name. It doesn't sound like... It's Scottish. It's derived from Greger. Oh, that makes sense. Gregor is, I think, key, something to deal with keys. But I'm mistaken. The audience is probably like, this guy is a moron for not knowing what Gregor is deprived from. But
Starting point is 01:33:52 yeah, that's a... I don't even know... They just default to this guy's a moron. It doesn't matter. I have to look up. If it is something to do with keys, you know, I am keyed, and I have popularized that term. So maybe that, and I offer the keys of wisdom in my book, White Pill. We're online right in the making of... Available right now on Amazon.
Starting point is 01:34:12 Donald Trump is nominative determinism. True. Trump. Donald means world ruler and Trump means the, the Harold sound. So Donald Trump's name, you know? That's pretty good. So let's take a look at this. Does anybody else who's running for 28 have a name that represents that job? Rubio is red. What does Mark mean? I have to go back to the Hebrew. Mark means something, but I can't remember.
Starting point is 01:34:38 That means consecrated or warlike. Really? Wait, wait, hold on. What? His name is red like Mars. I'm not kidding. That's awesome. That's a good name. That's pretty. Mark is a reference to the Roman god. of War Mars and Rubio is red. His name is the red, his name is literally the red Mars. The red Mars the Red. That's pretty That's a, do we, this is not real life. That's a simulation. That's actually pretty The Red God of War. That sounds like a president.
Starting point is 01:35:09 That sounds like you should be intimidated by. Is he tall enough? And yet he about Gavin Newsom, what is his name? The Latin root of Marcus is Mars, the god of war. Also meaning hammer and warlike. Well, AOC is Defender of Human Kind Polite, Courteous
Starting point is 01:35:28 And Rubio means red-haired Get barreled over by the Red god of war Red god of war Exactly Red-haired red-goy What to be, okay, Rubio could mean Golden or Red-haired
Starting point is 01:35:39 I think we should go with red I like it. His name is warmonger A surname Newsome and it's very What's J.D. Vance's real name? John Daniel John is I feel like it should be The last name is like, what was his first?
Starting point is 01:35:54 James Bowman. Yeah, Bowman, that's right. Why did he change it to Vance? Wasn't it as like grandfathers? Yeah, I'm like that. He had three different names growing up. Sounds cooler than Bowman. Can't trust him.
Starting point is 01:36:06 Vance is better than... It literally just means soldier with a bow. That's pretty good. Vance means Dweller of the Marshland. That's a good name to live in D.C.? Yeah, swamp monster. And a guy from Appalachian. as well. Like, you know, it's kind of marshy. It's not really marshy, but it's...
Starting point is 01:36:26 Appalachian Mountains. Desolate. It's, uh, it's old. It's old. Yeah. And mystical. That's the thing about the Appalachian mountains that I, I'm always just struck by how ancient these mountains are. Super, super, super, super ancient. Like older than Pangaea. Yeah. So Lena Zito talks about that all the time. She always talks about how old Appalachia is. They're so old that they're older than the Atlantic Ocean and the Scottish Highlands are actually part of Appalachia. So crazy. Really? Yes.
Starting point is 01:36:54 Wow. That's why we have the same monsters. Lens all this credibility to the monsters in the woods, yeah. Wait, wait. Hold on. Wait. His name is James Donald Bowman. But then after his stepfather adopted him, when he was a kid, they changed name to
Starting point is 01:37:06 James David Hamel. Yeah. Now his name is James David Vance. They took his middle name from him. I had a friend whose mom did that. Like, her brother's name was one name, like born with one name. And then she divorced that guy, married some. somebody else changed his name to match the new guy's name.
Starting point is 01:37:25 And then when she split up with him, she tried to change his name again. But by then the kid was like, but that's confusing. Yeah, I already changed my name. What are you doing? Yeah. Ocasio Cortez means an opportunity for politeness. But her first name is defender of humankind. Alexandria.
Starting point is 01:37:41 So the defender of humankind's opportunity for politeness. Ocasio means opportunity or occasion. Which kind of makes sense, given how much she wants to have America's assumed by international law. Cortez means refined, courteous, and polite. Ilhan Omar means bringer of death, which is... You look that up, or is it real?
Starting point is 01:38:03 I'm just throwing it out there. Marrier of brother. Let's see. It means... In Somali culture, the name Omar, is of Arabic origin that means one who sleeps with brother. Wow.
Starting point is 01:38:19 It means flourishing. Fake refugee. Flourishing. What it really means. Inconsistent tax returns. And Ilhan means bringer of good news. That doesn't surprise me, although it's not true. A long-lived bringer of good news for Somali immigrants.
Starting point is 01:38:38 Yeah. Well, she says that Somali is her number one constituency. All right, we got to do it. The surname Poole, the meaning means a person who lived near a small body of water. Not a joke. Literally, that's what it means. A person who live near a small body, seriously. Yeah, I'm not.
Starting point is 01:38:58 Okay. Well, now we have the rivers. The rivers are out here. And Timothy means, honored by God. So my name is honored by God and living by a small body of water. Yeah. That's good. That's nice.
Starting point is 01:39:08 It's like a little body water nearby here. A little baptism. Proven nominative determinism on this podcast. I don't think these names are right-fitting. Nomitive determinism does not mean every single person. has a job befitting their name. It just means that sometimes it's funny when it happens, and we have created a name for it.
Starting point is 01:39:26 You know. I like that. Well, I'm not even sure what Labonte means. Libby means can of vegetables. No way. The surname Labonte comes from the French and translates to one who screams with vigor. That's not what it says.
Starting point is 01:39:43 It just says the goodness. Yeah. Yeah. It comes from the word bonte, Labante. I think Philip is like a lover of horse. Yeah. Friend of horse. Lover of horses.
Starting point is 01:39:53 Yes. Philip means lover of horses. Friend of horses also, not in the... Oh my God, bro. Not in the other way. Just in the... It's literally the root of Phelos. Really?
Starting point is 01:40:06 Yeah. And hippos. Phelos and hippos, meaning friend or love of horses. Do you ride? That's good. I have, but I don't generally. I feel like you got to get a horse
Starting point is 01:40:16 for the New Hampshire compound. I do. And your full name is Libertha, right? do. Yes, of course. That's of course what it is. God is my oath. Yeah. Hopefully in Super Chat, some people have some really good ones that they can share with us.
Starting point is 01:40:32 I've always liked my name is X and this is what I do. Emmons? If we can find out. Emmons means son of Emma. Yeah, well, there's no Emmas. There's no Emmas in our family. There you go. I don't even know where it came from. It's like an old Yankee name. We had it long time. Greer means vigilant. That's nice. I like that.
Starting point is 01:40:54 What do you know? Always pain it. You know, see, I take issue with like names and Scott means, it means a Scotsman. Yeah, that's the most obvious first name, yeah, what it means. Because you're aware of the battle that they're coming in Scottzman. It's not key. For some reason, because it's derived from Greger.
Starting point is 01:41:10 So that means vigilant. Not keyed. But I like prefer the keyed as the impression of it. But I mean, you're a vigilant Scotsman because, you know, they're always trying to invade. And that's what you're doing with your book, right? That's right. Okay. The name Carter means one who transports goods by cart.
Starting point is 01:41:26 Yeah, that's. We like, same with ER cards. Daniel's got this crazy name. Turner is just one who works with the league. That's true. That's true. Again, all ER names in English, Turner, Miller, Fisher. And Banks means edge of the river.
Starting point is 01:41:40 Transport goods by. Someone who lived near a slope. Yeah, you were the Carter. Yeah. The guy who transported goods near a body of water. It is interesting that so many of the names in English have to do with the kind of work that you do. I mean, that's just like...
Starting point is 01:41:54 Well, the origin... Exactly, but that's... But all names are. This is my issue. Names used to have meanings. Right. When we named someone something, we were literally saying, like,
Starting point is 01:42:05 when they named somebody Donald, they weren't like, hey, I heard this word, it sounds good. That's a good name. They were literally being like, I'd like to name my son, the world ruler.
Starting point is 01:42:14 So imagine if they literally just said in English, what would you like to name your son? Ruler of the world. Okay, they were literally. wrote it down. There you go. But we're just using like an old Scottish term for it because we have. We don't know what it means anymore. Names are just like meaningless things that sound nice. When you meet a person from an Hispanic background and they have a last name like Vaca or Puerta during the Spanish. Yeah, during the Spanish Inquisition, I was a Jews convert to Catholicism or be exiled. And if you converted, they changed your name, but they gave you the name of something that was not noble. Yeah. And that's, you know, and that's, you know, where you find people who are... I take us...
Starting point is 01:42:53 No, no, no, no, no. Laca is very noble. Cow, door. No, no, no. Noble names are Torres, which is Tao. No, no, no. See, and that's fine, but cows are lovely. Cows are lovely, but so you find Hispanic people
Starting point is 01:43:06 with these boring last names. Originally, they were of Jewish ancestors, and gave them a non-noble last name to let them know that you're Catholic now, but, you know, still not one of us. But this is the craziest thing. You know what I would do? Like, I just gotta be like, they'd be like, we're going to call you Tim Dorr.
Starting point is 01:43:24 I'd be like, okay, thank you. And I'd turn on and be like, my last name is Smith. Yeah, Tim Torres. I just walk away, like, Torres. Tim Torres is a nice thing. Write it down. And they're going to be like, oh, okay, whatever you say, because they don't have IDs. Just for laughs.
Starting point is 01:43:36 It's pretty crazy. Like, back then. AD can change his name every time. You can. They put it on the tax records. They always do. They're not going to draw a picture of my face. I'll just go somewhere else.
Starting point is 01:43:44 Perhaps. Just walk into the town, like, who are you? I'd be like, Tim Torres. But think about like in Bible times in Jesus' time, you had to like go home to where you're from to pay your taxes. Or you could just, you know, not. Might have been harder to change your name because everyone in town is like, no, you're not Torres. Yeah, but as I said, I would leave. I would leave.
Starting point is 01:44:04 Well, a lot of them did leave. A lot of them became the New World Colonists. But I mean, imagine if they began changing names to reflect modern day professions. You know, we got Tim podcaster. We could have influencer. Tim cast. Sidney emailer. They could have a lot of great names.
Starting point is 01:44:22 Oh, like Janet only fans. Yeah, Janet only fans. That would be a good one. Brenda Hooker. Scott supremacist. I don't know if how supremacist would go down at elementary school with the kids lining up. Mr. Supremicist. Considering what we're getting like hyper specializations, names could get really weird.
Starting point is 01:44:44 Like you'd have like Bill Leverpuller. You know? Just like, oh. Eric Excavator. No, that one's okay. It's not bad. What? Jim cop.
Starting point is 01:44:55 Jim cop. We have Rodney Conveyor Belt line operator. Yeah, security guard. Security guard. Rick guard. Last names, we don't, like, last names just exist now. But first names, that's why I understand why people don't name their kids things that make things. A lot of people, a lot of people in Gen Z would be like Tom Bedrotter.
Starting point is 01:45:16 Rick he Kikamori My cousin Steve Gooner Right That's all they do Gooners would be the new Smith Everyone would be Smith And then like 70 years later There's a guy in a fine suit
Starting point is 01:45:35 Going to a restaurant And the server is like Hello do you have a reservation Like yes for Rick on the Gooner And it's like ah yes The Gooners right this way I'm a Goner in world Oh, I thought that was...
Starting point is 01:45:46 He must come from money. It is pretty funny how, like, nobody wants to be Adolf or Hitler these days. No. Not a very... His names are just gone. I don't know if it's nobody. There are people.
Starting point is 01:45:56 You don't see a lot of Mussolini either, you know? Yeah. In Spanish, I still knew when I lived in Mexico and Spain, you still meet people named Adolfo. I guess in Spanish, it hasn't caught on as much. Yeah, yeah. There's also a lot more Jesus. Well, you put it all at the end of it, it's okay.
Starting point is 01:46:10 Lots of Jesus is, yeah. You put it all at the end of it, you know, it's different. Yeah. I also get a kick when Hollywood people. change their name, obviously, because they want to get into the Hollywood world. The guy who was the lead in Walking Dead, Andrew Lincoln, his last name, I think, is like Clutterbuck.
Starting point is 01:46:26 He wanted to, and he's handsome and he's a good actor, and they were like, yeah, you're not going to make it. You don't really see a lot of Damien. So we change your name to Andrew Lincoln, which sounds a lot better. Clutterbuck is, it's not a good name. It's a rough last name. No, Lincoln's pretty popular. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:46:44 So you could change your name for, There's not a lot of Roosevelt's anymore. Jackson. Jackson is always a good name. Jack's son. If you add Jackson to anything, it sounds cool. Now, if you're going to pick a new name, you've got to pick of. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 01:46:58 You can be like your first name is what you do. So you'd be Gooner of New York. It's like a wild name to have. You know what I mean? Doner of studio apartment. You know, that's like... Well, but the name is of as a city. It's not just going to be like...
Starting point is 01:47:14 Goner's basement. So like, could you imagine if somebody's name was like Tax accountant of New York? You'd be like, that's not a very interesting. Like, there's a million of those. But think about what that means if you go way back in time. You met a guy and you're like, what's your name? And he's like, horse tender of that hill.
Starting point is 01:47:32 Like that was his name. And so you'd be like, ah, Philberg. And now his name is Philberg. There's been a couple times where someone have introduced themselves and their name actually floored me. And it's always been like at fundraisers. something, but once I met this elderly gentleman, oh, hello, sir, nice to meet you, Daniel Turner.
Starting point is 01:47:48 He was like, hello, Randolph Hurst. Get the hell out of here. Like, I literally was Florida. Another time, Bill Marriott. Hey, Bill Marriott. Like, this is your hotel. Was it actually, though? It was Bill Marriott.
Starting point is 01:48:00 He was like 88 years old, and it was like, Bill Marriott. Like, it was just really cool when you meet. Is it Marriott Hilton now, or are they separate? No, they're separate. Oh, okay. I met a Rothschild once. That's a pretty cool. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:48:12 And you know what they did? They said they were. went to, I think it was like the W. And they literally, because they were not really Rothschilds, it's just a name. So there's like the actual family and then there's like a name. And they said that she was like she would go with her girlfriends to like hotels and get free stuff by flashing her idea at them. I thought she was a Rothschild. Well, she literally was, but she wasn't that Rothschild.
Starting point is 01:48:34 It wasn't the rich one. She's like a deviation somewhere down the line, I guess. Is it she, huh? Not the principal family. And then she'd get like comp meals. That's pretty cool. Yeah. Crazy.
Starting point is 01:48:45 She said you to put her ID down and be like, is it possible to get a comped meal here? And they'd look and they'd be like, yes, absolutely. Isn't that wild out of the works? Rich people, they give you free stuff. Response should be. You're a raw child. You can pay for it.
Starting point is 01:48:56 I'll tell you a story. Unless you need free stuff, the more free stuff gets thrown at you. Here's the secret to life. If you have a ton of money, the bank gives you more money. Yep. So if you put money in the bank, you have a lot of it, the bank just pays you every month. It's nuts.
Starting point is 01:49:09 So right now, X money is paying 6% APY. So let's say you have a million bucks in cash. You put it in X, you get $60,000 a year just for nothing, just because you're rich. Let's say you have $2 million. Now you're getting $120K and you're making more than the average person makes working a job and you do nothing. You don't work at all just because you're rich. I go to, I don't want to say this derisively because I'm very grateful, but me and some friends went to MGM and we let one of the managers know in advance. And I was with another high profile guy.
Starting point is 01:49:41 and so they said absolutely and walked us through the private entrance brought us to the casino and then when we went to get dinner without asking they comped a thousand dollar meal just because just for fun just when you're rich they give you stuff for free
Starting point is 01:49:57 it's true when you're in a band like if you're starting out trying to get anything for free from any kind of like instruments guitars all that kind of stuff amps and stuff you have to pay for all of it it's expensive it's paying the balls once you get to the point where people are paying attention to your band then your guitar companies, your amp companies are like,
Starting point is 01:50:15 yeah, we can give you a deal or yeah, we'll give you a couple guitars, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, because you're, you know, promoting their product and people care. But when you need it, you don't get it. When you don't need it, then they're just like, here, here. And obviously, the more famous and more influential you become, the more free stuff. People are banging down your doors and be like, here, we'll just play our guitars. Please play our guitars, use our amp.
Starting point is 01:50:37 Check out this new input. Is that ultimately why all the, young people want to be influencers on social media? Do they want, I mean, there is a lot of free stuff. You see people all the time. I do get a lot of free stuff. And I mean, companies pay to advertise their products and everything. And there's so many companies that give you, give free.
Starting point is 01:50:55 I mean, not any of us influencers. I don't think any company wants me to advertise their products, except for passage press and White Pell, the online right, and the making of Trump's America. But, no, like the normal influencers are, like, gym influencers and stuff, they get so much free stuff. Not to mention, like, with all the sponsors we have, we get mailed free stuff endlessly.
Starting point is 01:51:21 It's pretty weird how the world works, but it certainly is haves and haves-nots. I used to go through and take whatever t-shirts were good cotton. Libby gets a free dozen eggs every time she comes. Yeah, sometimes I do get a free dozen eggs. Oh, I'll be on pop culture crisis tomorrow. I'll take two dozen eggs.
Starting point is 01:51:37 Will you? I don't know how many we have as of recently, though, because it's... If there's any eggs, taking the eggs. Chicken City, baby. Hey, we're going to go to your Rumble Rants
Starting point is 01:51:45 and Super Chatso. Smash the like button. Share the show with everyone, you know. Let's see what you guys have to say. K.O. says, affirmative action is magic soil thinking applied to academics
Starting point is 01:51:56 in the workplace. Magic soil is not real. Promoting incapable people will not make them or their kids excel. It's now a proven fact. Did you guys see the data? You know, I got to do,
Starting point is 01:52:05 I should record a segment on it. The taboo subjects of science. A bunch of science. A bunch of science. scientists were surveyed asking what questions are you not allowed to ask? And overwhelmingly, they said race and IQ. So despite the fact that we have tons and tons of research showing a correlation between race and IQ, everyone's like, shh, the next one was gender, gender binary stuff. And this is why the left is a psycho cult and they're anti-science and, you know, it's bad.
Starting point is 01:52:34 All right, Jadid says, Tim, it was amazing catching you on Louder with Crowder. I listen to you both every day I can. It would be outstanding to have you on their next apologetics show. Stay awesome, bro. Right on. It was very fun indeed. Crowd is great. It's very funny.
Starting point is 01:52:49 Schnazbury says, so if I'm 5 foot 5.5 inches, should I say I'm 5-5 or 5-6 or just yell at people when someone says nothing related to height? Yell at people. The latter. The latter. Be aggressive.
Starting point is 01:53:02 Yeah. El Hefe says rank choice voting screwed the GOP in the Alaska governor race. two Democrats on the ballot, 12 GOP, the two Dems advance to the final election. Yep. It's a trick. Joe Giggles says with the constant dumbing of America and not allowing people to excel,
Starting point is 01:53:21 we are entering the Harris-Bergeron era of the Marxist agenda of the DSA. Hey, I got a question for everybody. We'll save this for the uncensored show, so don't answer. But did you see the video of the Polish soldier shooting those migrants? I'm aware of its existence.
Starting point is 01:53:34 Massive virality. We'll talk about that in the uncensored portion of the shows because there are many questions about how a country functions and how it defends itself. Empec says, I say Tim should make a W.WE-style game. He could finish fools with the beene bomb. Alex Jones could be the heel with the five-gay frog splash. Tate could manage the Zoomer Woffen. No, it would be more like Marvel versus Capcom, the OG, and we're very, very close to this existing. So I went on Claude, and I said, make a game. That's it. and it made a game where you have, where, like, it's like asteroids.
Starting point is 01:54:11 Rocks are flying at you and you have to deflect them. And I said, okay, fine, basic arcane, but boring. So I said, no, no, no, make like a mining game, call it mine quest. And what did it make? It made a side-scrolling kind of Minecraft game where you break rocks, take the minerals, upgrade your materials, get dynamite, and you mine increasingly higher difficulties. And it literally took a minute.
Starting point is 01:54:33 We are probably a year away from me being able to say, make a fighting game with Tim Poole and Alex Jones. And it will do it. And the graphics will be great. It's going to be wild. Shade says, this talking about people not wanting solutions reminds me an old YouTube video called it's not about the nail.
Starting point is 01:54:50 It's less than three minutes and pretty funny. Right on. Same old man says Libby. Phil is right. Women don't like accountability. Repeal the 19th, right, Phil? Repealing the 19th does not go nearly far enough. not even close to far enough.
Starting point is 01:55:07 Just muzzle them all. Put them at home. No, no, no, no. It's not about women. It's about removing voters from the voter rolls. Like just prohibiting women from voting isn't enough. There are far too. Way more people need to be removed from the voting rules.
Starting point is 01:55:21 Myself included, I'm completely comfortable with that. Shane H. Wilder says, speaking of nominative, nominative determinism, there's an Austin vasectomy doctor named Dr. Dick Chop. Like the ass man. That was another sign. Richard, Richard Chop. that one. Donald Trump is an example of it.
Starting point is 01:55:39 J.D. Vance would be too. And didn't his family change their name? They weren't always Trump. Drump. That means same thing. Anglicized it, yeah. Drumpf. Remember when Drump was an insult for some reason?
Starting point is 01:55:49 Oh, yeah. I just don't get it. I mean, I do, I do. It's basically saying in-club. When you say Drumpf, you are signaling to people. So it might as well have just been like, like, give them a honk sound. Can we force this meme on the left
Starting point is 01:56:06 and I trick them into doing it? If they're going to say, ha-ha, drumpf, it's like, well, that's not insulting to Trump in any meaningful way. It doesn't matter. What they're really saying is, I'm in the club as lot as they can.
Starting point is 01:56:15 So we should make a fake meme where they quack. So they go to see liberals walk on and going, right, right, right, and we'll be like that, that's how it goes, you know. But I do got to say, you know, I understand Dr. Doom,
Starting point is 01:56:29 watching Democrats and how they function and how they vote. And these Lindsay Clancy supporters, I'm just like, maybe we do need doom. We definitely need to make sure that fewer people vote. They shouldn't. Universal enfranchisement is an error.
Starting point is 01:56:46 Wyatt Caldenberg says Marxists murdered between 100 and 170 million people. Who cares if they want to ban Christmas. They are evil. I don't understand why the right doesn't have the guts to call them what they are. I thought we were calling it what they are. But I want to clarify that this is the banality of evil. The reason why they're dangerous and evil is because they're zombies. that's the political zombies.
Starting point is 01:57:05 I'm going to refer to them as political zombies from now on. The political zombies are referenced to someone who doesn't understand politics at all and marches in lockstep with a large group. That's it. The left is characterized by an ignorance to political, to actual policy outcomes, to the laws that could even, where they could even implement some of these policies and what is actually happening in the world. So like the Israel derangement syndrome people, political zombies.
Starting point is 01:57:29 You know, they don't know, they don't care. And then you have people like Alex Jones. where he is fully cognizant, but he's decided it's better to be with him, you know, if you can't beat him, join him. So that's what he's done. And that's where we're currently at. What does it say?
Starting point is 01:57:45 Voltaire says, we are not a nation of laws and never have been. We are a nation of political will and always will be. Steve Deas, he is correct. That's, I mean, that's representative of all, you know, basically all societies, right? You know, the even when you've got a monarch, the monarch is the one that's exerting his will on,
Starting point is 01:58:03 on the population. 12-foot tennis is glad to see the voice actor for John Malkovich on the show. Very cool. Who? Is that you? Is it me?
Starting point is 01:58:17 I don't know. I don't know. I'm sounding like John Malkovich. I don't think you do at all. I don't sound like John Malkovich. That's like somebody I've never been accused of sounding like. Maybe it's...
Starting point is 01:58:29 I don't know. Some else. Yeah. Let's see. Milkman says the Sullivan thing happened in Washington, but for governor. Two other Ferguson's ran, but since the real one was WAAG, he got them removed or his name at the top. It's all rigged. These people are evil.
Starting point is 01:58:49 If we are unwilling to exercise power against them, then we just lose. Goodbye. Yeah. That's what's happening. Yep. That's why we need. I mean, not across the board. I think that the poll company that, uh,
Starting point is 01:59:01 closed because it turned out they were just churning out fake polls. I think the polling is wrong in a lot of cases. I think Tafoya has a much better chance than people think she does against Flanagan. This is why we need someone that is willing to exert, you know, authority the way that Abraham Lincoln was. We need another Lincoln. We need someone that's willing to do what's necessary to save the republic. Spending habeas corpus.
Starting point is 01:59:28 Well, I mean, I don't know that that's necessary to save the Republic, but... Burn Atlanta again. What? Definitely burn Atlanta again. I mean, look. And Richmond? I don't know why we're burning Richmond down.
Starting point is 01:59:38 Expell communists. Expell people for political ideology. There's a nice museum in Atlanta. You know? So. I would just like to add one last thing before we go. Chris Martinson is mentally retarded. He's a...
Starting point is 01:59:52 So I made a post from my morning show where I said, obviously most of us don't trust the official narrative pertaining to Charlie Kirk's assassination. nation, we don't know. But the claims that Erica Kirk, Turning Point, or Israel involved, are completely absurd because there's no evidence to that fact. If you want to question the official narrative with the 30 out six being one of the best questions of it is a, it is surprising a 30 at six would be stopped. And that's a fine question. Why would you then go from that point to Israel? To which he responds with, the conspiracies make perfect sense if you understand physics.
Starting point is 02:00:24 A 30 out six bullet, 2,000 foot pounds of force cannot be stopped by human neck ever. And I said, Wow, that proves Israel did it. But because he's retarded, he doesn't understand. We are in a nation of people that are really, really stupid. So I just, guys, I really understand Democrats. I do. I really just get it. It's like, are we going to try and convince this guy?
Starting point is 02:00:46 I mean, he's got to be like, what, 60? Ain't no fixing that. The thing about that is all of the documents are available online through the Utah County court system. You can just go read every document. Every article that we published at the Post-Belennial about this trial includes the documents from the court. But have- We read them. But have you considered documents, schmockuments?
Starting point is 02:01:11 Right. Like, because that's just Fed Slop. That's just the government line. It's not there's the prosecutor's documents and then there's the defense documents. And so you can read them all. You're going to believe all that? Yeah, all Fed's stop. I don't care if you don't leave.
Starting point is 02:01:26 I need all that. I'm the point in to read it all. that or your favorite podcast. If Chris Martinson is not capable of comprehending a simple statement, we don't necessarily trust the prosecution's claims, but that doesn't mean there's evidence to Israel. And he goes, well, there is, if you understand physics. And then I go, wow, I guess the bullet proves Israel didn't. I never said that.
Starting point is 02:01:47 Well, that's because your brain doesn't work. And I can't help you with that. We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show and talk about naughty things. So smash the like button, share the show with everyone you've ever met. You can follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast. Scott, do you want to shout anything out? Yes, I want to, once again, I don't think you guys have heard enough about this, but I have a new book out that you must read and get it on Amazon.
Starting point is 02:02:08 It's called White Pill, the online right in making of Trump's America. Get it today. People absolutely love it. They say it's their favorite book of all time besides the art of the deal. And the publisher? And the publisher's passage press, of course. Daniel Turner, Power of the Future. You can follow me on all the social platforms,
Starting point is 02:02:28 Daniel Turner, PTF. And if you like farming here in beautiful Virginia, Bristol Farm, Virginia on social media as well, follow us. We have the most beautiful animals in the area. So thank you very much. Great to be with you all. I'm Libby Emmons, and I am the editor with the Post-Millennial, and I'd really like to shout out our sponsor for the Post-Millennial, Sound.
Starting point is 02:02:49 DotMoney. They're a great new gold company where you can buy it like Bitcoin and send it like Venmo. and when you check it out at sound.money slash libby that helps the post-millennial and all the great work that we do. I am Phil that Remains on Twix. You can check out my Patreon. It's patreon.com slash filletremains.
Starting point is 02:03:07 The band is all that remains. You can check out our music on Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify, and Deezer. Carter. Oh, don't forget the left lanes for crying. Carter. That too. And I'm Carter Banks.
Starting point is 02:03:17 You can follow me at Carter Banks on X at Carter Banks. Official on Instagram record labels is that Trash House Records on YouTube. Check out Scott's book. Where do you find that again, Scott? You can find it on Amazon and Passage Press's official website, passage.
Starting point is 02:03:32 com. Excellent. All right, dude. Let's go to the after show, everyone. We'll see you all over at rumble.com slash Timcast. IRL right now. Thanks for hanging out.

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