Timcast IRL - PLAGUE GETS WORSE, Russia Locks Down Hospitals, ANOTHER Person Passes w/ Josh Anderson

Episode Date: October 7, 2026

On this episode Tim & the crew are joined by Josh Anderson of Sound.Money to discuss Reports of a second victim dying from the emerging "Russian plague" A member of the "Cornell 7" claiming the "Jane Doe" accuser actually assaulted him Tate Brown roasting cringe masculine products Leftists pushing a new Trump hoax; accusing him of saying he wants Iran to wipe out cities Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) | https://www.shoutout.fans/timpool Tate @realTateBrown (everywhere) Libby @LibbyEmmons (everywhere) | https://thepodmillennial.com/ Producer: Carter @carterbanks (X) |  @trashhouserecords  (YT) https://carterbanks.komi.io Guest:  Josh Anderson | https://sound.money/ Josh Anderson is an entrepreneur and co-founder of Sound Money and 7k Metals, businesses focused on precious metals, gold and silver ownership, and financial education. He also co-hosts the Sound Money, Sound Principles podcast, where he discusses entrepreneurship, inflation, monetary policy, and precious-metals investing.  

Russian media is now reporting a second person has died from this pneumonic plague. We're getting reports that six hospitals, I think maybe it might be five, but I've heard rumors. Six hospitals are under a lockdown. Neighboring countries are running health screens at the border. This is blown up online, but it could just be a big nothing burger. Looking at some live feeds from the Urquit region, people are like, well, you see some people in hazmat suits, but they don't seem to be overacting.

Meanwhile, the U.S. is pissed because they're not. not overreacting. Could this be a big nothing burger? Well, the crazy thing about the story is that a woman wrote a book identifying basically this exact scenario that Yersinia pestis, pneumonic plague would be, there would be an outbreak from a biolab in Serbia, and within weeks, everybody's dead. Okay, I don't know, but this is a narrative nonfiction, right? Not a fiction book.

It's a war game. I don't know that if it's reasonable to actually expect everybody dies. But with an election around the corner, everybody's kind of like, you know, when we start getting these crazy reports, the government of Russia denying things and appearing to cover it up, people start speculating as to what may actually be going. I want to talk about that. Plus, we've got new developments, of course, in the Cornell 7 case. I'm going to keep it a little light for the intro to the show because, you know, we'll give you fair warning. But apparently now one of the men who was accused, new information has been released that actually, In November of that year, he had reported that he was assaulted by her.

He had actually reported to them. She assaulted him. No action was taken. We are now two years on when she's filed this lawsuit. It is turned into a wacky story. Could it be this woman, this Jane Doe, actually assaulted these guys and preempted their claims because they had reported her for assault? Let me just say it like this, because I want to keep it light for the intro of the show.

The kind of assault he's accused of is embarrassing to him. a man. It's something a man may actually report someone doing to them. Like, I'm not going to get graphic or anything. But now the story is very weird. It was very weird from the get-go, but of course, we will talk about that. And we got these riots going on in France. They're expanding. We're hearing rumors that now they're riding in other parts of Europe as well. And this is because students were mad of bad schools and teacher shortages, so they're going to riot and cause property damage and physical damage, straining resources and making schools worse off, I guess, whatever. So we're going to talk about all of that, my friends. Smash the like button, share the show

with all of your friends. Joining us tonight to talk about this and everything else. We've got Josh Anderson. Hey, thank you. Glad to be here tonight. Absolutely. Who are you? What do you do? Josh Anderson co-founder of sound dot money, sound money wallet. My business partners and I, we're just a bunch of serial entrepreneurs. We love to find problems and fix them. And with the sound money, we've done that. And he gave me this. silver coin with the rooster on it says the noble rooster stand your ground guard your flock it's amazing isn't that what you do you're out there you're the noble rooster you're fighting you're fighting for causes we all care about i could never compare myself to the noble rooster they're fantastic roosters

will sacrifice themselves for their for their ladies you know what i mean well that i can only hope to one day well actually no i i don't want to die and my family needs me alive but should it ever come to that I hope I can be as noble as the rooster and do what must be done to save my family. But we were talking about this. We want to launch a bunch of these. These are amazing. These are really, really cool. It's a rooster on a skateboard.

Yeah, we do some really cool things with one of our companies called at 7K metals. We do a really cool thing where we allow people to build their own coins and real silver coins. So we're going to do a really fun project with Timcast and produce some of those for you. Yeah, we're going to do a limited edition silver roosters. It's going to be amazing with some black and gold colored ones. It'll be silver, of course, but super cool. Glad to have you. It's going to be a lot of fun.

Libby is here. I'm Libby Emmons. Glad to be hanging out with you guys. I'm the host of the Pod Millennial, the editor at the Post-Millennial, and happy to be here tonight. The boys are here as well. Yeah, what's going on? Everyone, happy to be here, Carter. What's up, everyone? You know, it makes sense now. Sound money with the guitar pick. Totally get it.

Yeah, he gave me a silver ACDC guitar pick. I played it. It is the heaviest guitar pick I've ever used. Well, it's kind of heavy. It's not like a normal guitar pick, but ACDC loved it when we did it for them. Very cool. Right on. What was it?

Is it like made of silver? Yes. Yeah. An actual silver guitar music. I played with it. Tim was playing with it. It sounded really cool. Yeah, like, Tate was staring at me like, you know.

Yeah, I'm like, this is. He's like, what is, this is the greatest thing I've ever seen in my life. If you just like a slide with it, that would be sick. Oh, a silver slide. That would be amazing. That would be expensive. have some more to it. Goodness gracious. All right. Anyway, we got some sponsors for you.

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We got this from the Daily Mail. Russian media claims a second victim has died from plague outbreak at infection zone hospital as Kremlin scrambles to cover up the details. CBS, of course, reporting Russia plays down plague fears and denies lab accident, says scientists died of pneumonia of unknown origin. And then, of course, my friends, we've got this from less wrong. How much should we worry about the pneumonic plague lab leak in Siberia? Now, we don't know for sure how much of this is, we know there are certain things that are true. Some of it is rumored innuendo.

So far we've heard local media said there was a lab breach at a biosecurity level three lab in her cutsk. This woman died of pneumonia, of pneumonic plague. But those reports were rescinded and deleted and the government is now saying nothing happened. The initial quarantine covered 200 people. The FSB, this is the Russian FBI, was seen assisting in quarantine. Soviet era whistleblowers like Ken Alibet claim. or cuts was a major bioweapon development facility. The quarantine has expanded to five hospitals in the area.

I've heard, this may not be correct, but I've heard on X following this, that another hospital was quarantined, but it could be wrong. The Russian government has switched to denial and cover up. Local news sources have deleted mentions of pneumonic plague. Now, here's what gets real crazy. Annie Jacobson wrote a New York Times bestseller. She published it in July of 2026, in which she outlines a Yersenia pestis, pneumonic plague, the same bacteria, breaching a biosecurity lab and causing a massive pandemic.

Her book, she's probably floating. I mean, maybe not, because if this is actually happening, it's terrifying. But I mean, she's probably selling those books out like hotcakes. It's like this is, her book is a narrative nonfiction, meaning it's a war game. Basically, she does real interviews and she writes, here's what would happen if this thing happens. Local universities and schools have canceled classes and extended mask mandates. On the lab's website, they mentioned gain of function research for making bacteria more virulent. They say why it might be a big deal.

We'll go quick on this one. Regular mnemonic plague is not that hard to deal with, but a weaponized one. If it was a lab, it's going to be seriously difficult. If it's only one infection, why quarantine five hospitals? If it wasn't a big deal, why is the Russian government involved? If it is a bioweapon, it could be bad. And then they cite Annie Jacobson's latest book, saying much of the world was dead within the first few weeks of the first infection. I asked AI if pneumonic plague is treatable with antibiotics, and it said, well, the death rate would still be between 8 and 30 percent, but that's them asking AI, so it's not really relevant to what we know.

Soviet whistleblowers say they've successfully created a recompetent plague with antimacterial resistance and much higher virulence. Why it may not be a big deal. Well, Ocent researchers are saying they're checking streetcams. They don't see anything. Don't forget, nothing ever happens. We don't have a lot of info on the whole thing. there's no reported second case from officials until now from the media. This story, of course, coming a day after this less wrong article.

So now we're saying there is a second case. This person says if it's not a bioweapon, it's fine. Antibatics and you're fine. Super Forecasters at Sentinel think the odds of pandemic are less than 1%. We do have an update. Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Newbekistan, are now doing screening health checks at the Russian border to contain the potential spread. The Russian equivalent of HHS is now denying there was an accident at all.

Unconfirmed reports of antibiotics running out in Urkutsk. Probably not. I don't know. Kevin Sfeldt is saying that it's either a bio weapon or it's not plague. Now here's what really freaks me out. This Kevin Sfeld guy, he's an MIT Media Lab guy. And what is he said? Well, aside from saying yes, all this is happening, he says we should stockpile pandemic proof PPE and install germicidal far UV and glycol ministers in public spaces.

What? Okay. So either this dude's nuts. and it's overreacting, and he's getting a million views, 900,000 views in this post, or he's an MIT guy who's smart and right, and we should panic, I guess. Well, panic didn't do us any good in COVID, so.

If it feels good, you know, to run around screaming. Does that feel good? I hate it. That's not my favorite thing, panic mode. I vote against panic mode, guys. Yeah, I think it's time to panic, freak out. Well, certainly this, Lady, whatever, I forget her name already.

I mean, this is like the... Is Annie? Annie, Annie? Annie, are you okay, Annie? And that's kind of what you're asking. This is like, she, no one is rooting for this to be like a completely lethal, like, civilization-ending disease than her. Because imagine how many books she's going to sell. I mean, this would be like the greatest thing ever.

She might have something. Well, this is, this is the double-edged sword. She wrote this book and the best case scenario is that we're all scared, but nothing happens. Because in the event, there's a plague, there'll be no one to buy her book. It was like Michael Burry in the run-up to the housing market. He's like, yeah, it's going to be. to destroy the economy, but I'll benefit. So he was cheering in many ways for the housing market to completely explode. She's sort of in a similar situation here. I don't know. I'm, I'm in the,

yesterday I was like, this could be bad, but I was coming through it today. And, you know, even in a worst case scenario, you know, plague ink victims, you know, those of us who've played plague ink over the years know that if it kills you too quickly, then it can't spread. And it appears that these people are dying within like three days of exposure. So it's airborne, you know. Which, yeah, it's airborne. And that's why, you know, here's what you should consider. What are the repercussions of this story? If it's true, I don't know, we might die.

If it's not true, what's the one thing that'll happen in either case? There is a potential for the U.S. government to overreact. And if they do overreact, we could get lockdowns. Right. You know, we actually, look at this tweet from Andy Jacobson. has Russia's heavy-handed response to the BSL-3 lab accident in Siberia stopped an outbreak from becoming an epidemic. Here's how an outbreak becomes an epidemic.

One of the narratives that's emerging is the reason why this is contained, if it is contained, is because they locked down all of these hospitals and quarantined and masked. So they're going to say, yes, it's out there. If everybody locks down, hey, two weeks, and we prevent this pneumonic plague. And then what do you get? Two weeks becomes two years. Well, there's a big difference, too, between locking down hospitals, you know, and locking down society and people in their homes. So it makes sense to quarantine a hospital if there's plague.

Well, here's a question for you guys. It doesn't make sense to quarantine my neighborhood. Let's say by the end of next week, we have 1,000 dead. In Russia? In Russia. Will we know about it? And they tell us, like hypothetically, let's say one week from now, we're sitting here at IRL. And the latest report is, you know, death toll climbs to 1,000 as pneumonic plague spreads rapidly out of control.

escapes the Siberia region, would y'all advocate for a lockdown? No. Not a chance. We already experienced this. Not a chance. Yeah, but COVID. COVID's death array was what, like 0.3?

Yeah. You know. I'm talking about 30%. I think it depends where you're at in the country, right? There's certain parts of the country might, but I'm telling you, I live out in the western United States, and where I live, there's a bunch of men, cows, and horses. And if you tell them to lock down,

they didn't go for it last time. This time it didn't happen. I don't think so. I think that if we get a pneumonic plague and we're watching videos of people vomiting and then collapsing in the street. If it's 30 percent, yeah, I think you're in the 30 percentile range of mortality. Yeah, maybe. Those cowboys are going to walk up to one or to point a gun at you and say, get the property. And that's the reality, right?

They'll self-quarantine. They'll stay away from people. That's the point. Yeah. I have 40 acres. That's a lot easier. Like the less wrongs that eight, the eight to 30 percent with antibiotic treatment. Who knows that that's true?

But as Tate pointed out the other day, what's scary about this is that reportedly a 28-year-old woman who should not be dying of a bacterial infection, especially with antibiotics, died. Do we really think it's what they say it is, right? I mean, the real question here to me is it, is it really a mnemonic plague or is it a bioweapon? Is it something else? I mean, there's a lot of smoke here. It's just different. I'm not sure how it's surviving in Siberia. That's like a really cold place.

Well, they've had pneumonic plague in eastern Russia for a while, but it's been through like rations. and birds and whatnot. So that's why initially no one was really that worried. I think the only thing that would make this alarming is if there is an indication that it is a bio-weapon of source. Oh, wow. Without treatment, pneumonic plague is 100% fatal. Hmm.

The World Health Organization says this. With antibiotics, it averages around a 17% mortality. Early treatments, you must get antibiotics within 24 hours of symptom onset. This is all from the World Health Organization. This is crazy. What? I mean, I guess stocking up on antibiotics would be good. Wait, what?

Do we make antibiotics in this country anymore? Are they all in India and they have to come through the straight of Hormuz? Yeah, for real. That's a good question. I know that there's an amoxicillin factory in Tennessee because a guy bought it. This is from the World Health Organization. Plague is a very serious disease in people, particularly when the bacteria spreads to the bloodstream or infects the lungs, pneumonic plague. It is a case fatality ratio of 30% to 100% if left untreated.

So it's not 100 guaranteed. It's just very high. Yeah, if this was actually hitting and it's, I got to be honest, you don't even need confirmation. COVID was freaky and people panicked. But then we found out the mortality rate was very low, was relatively low. If you've got a 30 to 100% mortality,

dude, you don't need to tell me to lock down. I'm locking these doors. Ain't nobody coming anywhere near my property, my family. Makes sense. And I know a lot of people are going to be like, don't fall for it. It's like, look, man. if I see people, like if I look, if I pull up X and there's Libby coughing and gagging on X being like, I think I got it.

I'm like, we're done. Like we're locking down. Nobody's coming over. I mean, it's one thing I get it. If you watch a video like a guy in China collapses and you're like, oh, something's happening. But then the government says we're going to lock down. You're like, I don't know because I'm not seeing anything. But if I start seeing people I know online being like, then it's like, okay.

Did you see people getting really sick from COVID? Not that I personally knew. I remember I got. COVID, but I don't, it wasn't. Mine was miserable. I was bad. I thought I was probably going to die. I think I would have died had I not got monoclonal antibodies. I got the monocolonial antibodies as well. Yeah. And I remember I went into a, I called my insurance in the hospital.

I was like, I need to get this. And they acted like there was something wrong with me for getting it. And I'm like, listen, I have a history of asthma. Give me the thing. My body temperature was like super low. Yeah. I remember the exact number, but it was like. Literally out for a week. I didn't even see you for that whole week. It was super low. and I was like shaking. And then, yeah, I called the hospital. We called it the ER and they were like, good luck.

There's nothing we can do for you. And then I did what any smart person would do. I called the expert. Joe Rogan. Joe Rogan, yeah. He gave me some good advice because he did that treatment. He did the kitchen sink treatment. And so I ended up getting monocloned antibodies.

And within like six hours I was cured. Like obviously not literally cured, but like I was no longer shaking. my body temperature was back to normal, and I was watching house. And I was like, I feel great. Well, I think we're talking about two different things, right? When we didn't watch people on TV dropped dead from COVID. And if we were to play this scenario out with this pneumonic plague, right? The symptoms would be very dramatic and quick, quick deaths. The researcher passed away within 24 hours, right? So this is totally different scenario. In that case, yeah, we might lock ourselves down and we might hide out and close our borders and do the things that we should do. But to relate it to COVID,

it's quite different to me. I remember like when COVID hit and then these celebrities and whatnot were coming out that had it. But I remember, imagine. Yeah, well, yeah. But I mean, like initially it was like what Tom Hanks and there was a, there's a soccer player and I think Rudy Gober, the NBA player, but they all look fine. So immediately it was like pretty disarming. But it was juxtaposed to the videos you were seeing coming out of China and coming out of Italy or whatnot where they're just carrying body bags around. And when I was in college and I was in Queens, New York, and they had like people on hazmat suits coming into, like, on the campus and stuff.

So I'm thinking like, oh, this is going to be, you know, an extinction. Like a crazy event. And then, yeah, I remember I went home and I turned on the TV and it's the NBA game. And all these people like half COVID and they seem fine. So I'm like, it was just really tough for the first two weeks to truly engage. what was going on. But that was true. Like even with AIDS,

Magic Johnson got AIDS and then he was cured of it. So, I mean, if you're a wealthy, really in shape, healthy athlete, you're going to do better with any illness. Yeah, but I learned from South Park that he put money in a blender, purated, put into an IV and it cured him. I think that was loads of cash.

Is that what it was? I thought it was all of the advanced treatment he was able to get his hands on. I think the joke was that if you're rich enough, Oh, I know. You just pump the money right into your veins. It probably works. I know. They cured him.

I think it works. Because I only knew one person personally that died from COVID, and he had a ton of preexisting conditions. If it wasn't that, I think a common cold could have taken him out. He didn't really take care of himself, unfortunately. Well, in our family, right, we had two weeks before the lockdown, we had been on a cruise, all five of my children and my five sons and my wife and I, we came home. We all got the flu.

And they said, oh, you got the COVID. And then we saw these crazy things on TV, and it didn't jive with. our reality. We went, well, we already had the COVID. And guess what? We feel great. And so at our house, they locked their schools down. Our boys just ride and rode motorcycles every day out to the sand dunes and played because they went, hey, I already got it. I feel great. And it's a way different what we're looking at here in Russia today. Do you guys feel more or less anxiety compared to the Hansa Virus cruise ship scare with this story? I think I feel less fearful of this than Haunted. It could just be exposure. Like, okay, now they're a scare. I think I'd be

a little more freaked out by this. I wasn't that freaked out by the whole hauntavirus thing. I just remember because it felt like it would, it had already gone global. Haunted virus thing. Because remember they were like, oh, there's people in America with that. Yeah. I was like, I wasn't just afraid I'm going to die, but I was just like, oh, great enough. Well, the hauntavirus thing was very clearly like, um, uh, airborne, dusted rat feces. Yeah. And so, and it's been a problem for a long time in the southwest and other places where that kind of thing collects and happens. So I think this is a little more terrifying, honestly. I think, you know, we're not used to news articles, whether this is true or not, who knows,

but at the end of the day, we're not used to the KGB, the CIA, Mossad, getting involved in the discussions of a epidemic, right? And what we just read and what you shared was that, hey, former KGB officers just got involved, the equivalent of our FBI. Well, no, it's a community complivalent the equivalent of our CIA or Mossad, right? These aren't normal actions. These aren't normal behaviors. And it is Russia. And the information we get is quite censored. And it's what they want us to get. And so do you think they want us to be hearing about this? I mean, that's a midterm cycle. Is this a Russia October surprise? What if Trump comes out in a week? Like, let's say the story spreads. Let's say next week there's like 73 deaths. And Trump goes like, look, we've got an election coming up.

we're going to be enacting security measures. We're going to send DHS and CDC facilitators. This is not about the election. It's about quarantine. How would Democrats argue against that? They spent the whole time during COVID arguing that Trump needed to do more and he didn't. So if Trump comes out now and he's like, look, we're not going to interfere in elections. These are health monitors from, you know, HHS.

Yeah. Yeah, get the WH up there and be like, hey, my hands are tied. And then he says, because HHS doesn't have the capabilities, we'll be sending in law enforcement to assist. We're following the science here, guys. And by the way, we did learn one thing. The liberals will stay home if they got told to. A lot of them are still masking, so they're already prepared. That's true.

I just flew out here. There were several on the plane with the masks. Really with the masks? With the masks. Oh, my goodness. Yeah, I think I've seen this year more masks and more canes, specifically with younger, clearly neurodivergent people with ulterior sexual menzies, and they carry canes around like the penguin, it's unbelievable.

You know what it is? What happened is the Democrats launched the Cornell story for their October surprise. And so Trump called Putin on his special phone that he had connected to Russia. He said, I need a plague. October surprise. I think they're over the Russia gate. Yeah, they're over the Russia gate thing. I think we could do this and they wouldn't suspect it's really because we've actually been best friends this whole time.

Right. Release the plague. Tell the girl over the thing, drop the vial. make it look like an accident. You know, oh, you tripped on a corner? No, it was just AI. Take one for the teen. The whole thing is just AI.

Siberia is no researcher. Has any of you ever been to Siberia? No, which must mean it hasn't to this. No, but I really want to go. They got some... I haven't been to you. See, all you know, Siberia is as real as the ice wall. You've never checked, right?

See? It's true. Siberia is just something parents made up to scare children like the boogeyman or Michael Jackson. Right. Alexander Soljohn-eats and never went there. There was no gulog. No.

There's an entire... Tominism is just something parents made up to scare children. The Bucciman or Michael Jackson. Or Napoleon. There's an entire oblast in the eastern part of Siberia, which is the equivalent of like a state. And it's called the Jewish Autonomous Oblast. And it was the attempt to make an Israel before there was in Israel.

Is that real? Soviet Union said it's called the J.A.O. I think you made that up. No, look up Jewish. It's still on their map as like an official state, but like no Jewish people live there. But yeah, they were like, we'll just make it own Israel in Siberia. No, I think you're mistaken. Really?

Well, this is apparently the flag of the autonomous Jewish oblast. Well, depending on who you ask, this track. This really is. If you look it up. No, it's true. This is it. It's fascinating history. But there's only like a thousand Jewish people there.

But it's like way out of the middle of nowhere. That is pretty far into nowhere. Why do they have a pride flag as their flag? Good question. Yeah. The whole rainbow thing. They took it. Yeah, they took it.

Remember Jesse Jackson had the rainbow coalition and it had nothing to do with gay stuff. Yeah, South Africa. Well, isn't the rainbow in Judaism? It's Old Testament. So it's like in Jesus a man. covenant with Noah. We're not going to flood you out again. Yeah, it's the same thing. Yeah, it's the same.

Yeah. Exactly. We've taken it back. We have the DLC that they don't. So this is the Jewish autonomous oblast in Russia. It's one of their states. Could you imagine having a state in the United States? Like literally just called like Israel?

Would you imagine if there was like an Israel, the United States? Have you been to Deerborn, Michigan? Well, that's, that's. I mean, I guess that we have like Dubai, I guess. Yeah. We have like Monroe, New York. That's like our version. of Jewish.

Sure. Well, because I remember when the, when the Russia, Ukraine war was kicking off and everyone was like, Russia is this like brave, anti-Zionist state. And I was like,

they might be more Zionists in the United States in many ways. Like, they literally have a state just for Jewish people. And they back Israel. And like the current prime minister of Russia is, like, nothing about it was indicating

like, it's just like brave anti-Zionists. I'm glad. It's like the opposite, actually. I'm glad the U.S. has nothing like that, you know. Yeah, we don't. Jewish autonomous state. We clearly have zero influence from Jews.

There's absolutely no equivalent. Not even close. Yeah. Never. That's, well, yeah. New York, maybe. New York is the highest.

Los Angeles. Oh, in Miami. Yeah. And like two political parties. But besides that. Besides that. Kansas City is good. I think Kansas City is pretty, just us in there, you know.

Now there's going to be like a mix of like conservative Jewish people being like, you guys are anti-Semites and then, you know, liberal ones being, you know, like young chuggers are going to, we actually like Tim Kessnau. I've had like six different episodes of the show where I get off and I have people accusing me of being an anti-Semite and then people accusing me of being like a bloodthirsty Zionist. And I have the exact same thing. I can't win. Yeah. It's because they're fake. They're not real people. Is it just bad?

At times have you gone to the, like you got, you know that Domino's recently launched? stuffed crust pizza? Hey, how many times have you gone in for a new domino stuff crust? True. And the guy's like, that'll be 1973. And you're a Zionist, you know, you, it's like never happened to me one time. I have never met a person in real life who's been like, your anti-Semitic or you're a Zionist. It's never happened. The internet. It's like, it's like internet gremlins. Could be the middle ground as we all get really behind the Jewish autonomous oblast in Russia and I'm fully supportive of this. You know, we'll break bread.

Zion and Santysian, everyone, let's break bread here. Well, the initial plan for a Jewish state was Madagascar. That's true. I really like that idea. Additionally, they were like the, I blinked on the name, the southeastern chain of islands of Alaska. Wait, is that movie innuendo then? I'm not sure.

No. I kind of thought instead of Israel, like the, you know, after World War II, all the refugees just should have like pot. populated New Mexico. Yeah, they picked... We just should have, like, made it New Mexico, could have been Israel. And then everyone would have left everybody alone.

The Nazis had a plan called the Madagascar plan that identified the island as a potential site for the deportation of Europe's Jews. Yeah. Yep. That was the initial plan. But what's interesting about Madagascar... Right.

Well, they were the... They had a lot of plans. True. They were really big on plans. And they were the ones that were really, you know, talking about Jews. You know, it makes sense they would have most of the discourse. Yeah, but the Jewish Autonomous

Oblast predates this. Yeah, it was like in the 30. So the initial plan was not Madagascar. No, there was plans before that like discussions of where it should be though on Madagascar was proposed. Alaska, there was portions of Alaska that were proposed. So was Russia's plans. Uganda was also, Uganda was like seriously considered by the British, which is fascinating.

I actually think that would have been way better. I know. They picked a really violent. Well, because I think it would bring stability to the region. perhaps or perhaps they would have been massacred. No way. By like the same people that massacred everyone in Rhodesians, Zimbabwe. No way.

With the U.S. and Western forces arming the Israelis, look how they've succeeded in all the wars, like this tiny little nation, ending off the entirety of the Islamic Middle East. Last time I checked, none of those places really worked just because, you know, once Moses took people out of Egypt, they all decided that the promised land was actually in Israel. So that's kind of the problem.

and, you know, that's kind of what they've been promised, and so that's where they're going to go back to. I don't know. Yeah. That's with the theology and all. The trouble is, you've got promised to some other people. I know, I'm like, guys, there's a lot of promises going on. You know, Uganda, we could make that work, you know.

It's close. There's a river. I'm still voting for New Mexico. New Mexico, you know, that's not a hot. They can have it. The aliens have a good thing. The aliens have a decent claim as well. It's deserty.

New Mexico. You know. Bringing it back. So CDC is a statement that says, The CDC is aware of in closely monitoring reports of a suspected case of pneumonic plague in the Yakutsk region of Russia that resulted in a death. We are working across the U.S. government to assess developments. While the circumstance of the reported case remain unconfirmed, plague is a serious bacterial disease that is treatable with antibiotics. Pneumatic plague can spread person to person through respiratory droplets.

Here we go. The droplets during close contact is why rapid identification and treatment of infected individuals, blah, blah, blah. This time there's no indication of a broader threat to the U.S. but CDC and our interagency partners are prepared and will continue to monitor the situation. If Trump came out a week before the election and said the plague story is getting bad, so we're going to institute lockdowns, like, it's happening. Sure. I mean, what about all the mail in voting? I mean, people would have already cast their votes by mail or done the early voting thing.

You know, the problem is, the mail is a vector of transmission, so Trump's going to have to deploy troops to the post office to really make sure. Right, but there are already, a lot of those are already out. Yeah, but we can't open that because they could be contaminated. No, no, no, we're going to go to the post office and they're going to make sure they're going to throw away the fake votes. Okay, well, then you have, isn't that what Nancy Pelosi was saying was going to happen? Who was saying that? Karen Bass was saying that, I think she was saying that federal agents are just going to go around and pick up all the voting boxes. Let me see what she said.

You know, I don't know. I think Trump will do nothing, right? Yeah. I think if there really was a plague, Trump's going to be like. like I can't do anything and then nothing happens. And then everyone gets mad at him and then he loses. Well, and either way, it doesn't matter. It seems like if the Republicans win or if they lose the midterms, they're not following his agenda and voting into legislation,

things that really matter for the American people today anyway. Yeah, that's where we're currently at, unfortunately. I mean, USAID, that was great. We won there. That's a big win. That might be the only win. Well, there's a few wins. That's a massive win.

That's a long, that's all the wins. That's one that's going to last. for a while because stitching USAID back together would take a lot. And the thing about USAID is it's like it has benefits that benefit the right globally. Like most of Trump's victories are domestic primarily. But, you know, USAID, if you're British or if you're Brazilian or where, you know, wherever you name it, it's benefited you exponentially, just getting the American boot off your neck. I mean, if you look through the 20th century, you look at, you know, who's been an impediment to a lot of these right-wing projects globally. And it was the United States in many ways.

I mean, Kissinger and others coming in. You mentioned Rhodes. I mean, Rhodesia is a great example where this was something that, okay, it was contentious at the time, but I think they were vindicated when you look at how Zimbabwe, how affairs were conducted there following independence. And the United States was the one pushing for decolonization, not just in Rhodesia, but throughout Africa. And I believe we weighed in on the wrong side of things if you look at how the rest of the

Cold War ended up playing out. So, yeah, as USAID collapses, I think it creates. a lot of opportunity for people to do some cool things. Let's jump to this next story from the New York Post. The Cornell 7 story is getting weird. It's getting weird. Cornell 7 Fratbrough claimed accuser him and that school didn't care he was a survivor. Now, the reason why I self-censored that is because we like to wait a little bit in these

segments before we get graphic. And this is a crazy story that basically, for those that don't know the story, we'll give you the quick gist. Cornell, seven guys. There's this chick. They had a drug-fueled adult activity session amongst themselves and each other. Not all the guys involved were actually doing anything adult. They were all doing illegal drugs.

I'm understanding. I think two guys did not do anything sexual. They're not all accused of rape. So the story here is that one of the main guys reported at the time to the school that she had raped him, that she had sexually assaulted him. by, well, the implication being inserting things into his body while he was incapacitated. I mean, this is horrifying accusation. The school did nothing about it. So I have to wonder if, I'm going to put it like this.

I will have no bias. The woman says they did things to me they should not have done. The man says she did things to me. They both reported this at the same time. Okay, well, there you go. Have fun. Take it to court. The problem right now is this frat bro who was incapacited and admittedly passed out, according to Jane Doe, said that he had things put inside his body without his consent while he was incapacitated and the school did nothing.

And now he was the one who got expelled and they're threatening his life and they're attacking him. See, this is a big problem. And it's a weird story. Yeah, we're learning a lot about the bodies and sexual habits of these college students. It's not a very delightful news cycle whatsoever to be a person that reads the news. I've not enjoyed it at all. From the get-go, I think pretty much anyone that's been paying attention to how these stories typically go over the last 20 years, we all kind of knew what direction it would go. So I was pleasantly shocked and surprised to see this twist in the story where usually the rape hoax it breaks down and the story falls apart.

In this case, now they're coming all the way around. They're saying, no, you raped us, actually. Well, no, but that story is very old. We knew from the release of this Cornell story that this guy said he was too incapacited to consent. What we did not know, apparently, was that she had sodomized him. Right. That's why it's like a huge twist where it's like usually the story just falls apart and then everyone moves on. But now it's like, oh, the other guy's got a case now.

Like this is fascinating. So what do you do? These people are rioting at the school. They are rioting. They're smashing windows. Vandalizing. Vandalizing. They don't care.

If this guy is the actual rape victim, they don't care. No, they don't care at all. And this guy pointed that out in the email that he sent to the school when he said, after all, you received information that I was, you know, by her while I was incapacitated back in November, you never once thought to alert me of my rights under these procedures as a survivor of this assault. The very fact that I had to bring this to your attention now in February confirms my worst fears that this process is roiled with gender discrimination. They need to file a federal lawsuit immediately because the state is already going after them.

And the state is going. I got to say this. If you follow the actual story as to the timeline by the Jane Doe, it's clear that she chose to engage in this drug-fueled adult activity, even telling the DA when she swatted a guy's hand away, when she said, no, they respected her wishes. Right. Now, her claim is she doesn't remember how certain things. things happened. So her lawsuit is, oh, well, at some point, I was not even aware that these guys were doing this stuff to me. This guy is not a part of those claims. In her story, she and this guy met up, they got a third guy involved and were hooking up and he passed out. At that point, he says she raped

him. So you can argue some of these other guys. It's like, oh, okay, well, some other guy engage in activities while she was too passed out to know what's going on, she did the same to him. Right. So how about this? Fine. They can all go to prison together. This guy is the only one who appears to be only the victim, because according to her claims, he never did anything wrong, and she's not accused him of rape. Right. So she raped him, according to his statement, other people raped her. They can all go to prison for all I care. The other thing, too, is by, according to Cornell health documents that they provide to the students about how to talk about sex and think about sex, and how can

consent is really the only boundary. And because she admitted that consent was followed the whole time, it doesn't look like anybody did anything wrong. They were all pursuing sex in the way that the school told them it was meant to be pursued, which is for pleasure and pleasure alone. And they undertook these things that the school had advocated for group sex, talking about your preferences during the encounter, multiple partners and all the rest of it. So it does seem to me that to a certain extent they were engaging in this activity in the way that they had been taught to engage in it and think about it. Well, that's what the woman said.

Jane Doe actually texted saying that it would blow over and that this stuff is normal and people need to get over it. It seemed to me that, you know, she was upset because people were calling her nasty things. And then she was further upset when she was disinvited from a party at the frat house. And it wasn't until she was disinvited that she decided to go. report that she had been raped. And it also wasn't until people were saying online that she had been sexually assaulted that she decided that she had been assaulted. But actually the only issue is this was when she reported it didn't matter. It was the DA said no, right? The problem is

conservatives are not going to go out and protest for a male rape victim and feminists are not going to go out and protest for a male rape victim. So right now the only story is this. We don't, according to Jane Doe's testimony, we don't know how it all. ultimately came to be that she was with all seven guys. She, because we know the initial elements of it, according to the official DA statement, was that it was consensual. Her argument is at some point later on, not including this guy, other men joined in and she doesn't remember how that happened.

Those guys said it was consensual. We were all hooking up. Maybe the case. You want to make that argument. Fine. This guy is not relevant to that part of the story. In which case, the own, like, as far as this guy is concerned, she raped him. He reported it.

They did nothing. and now people are calling for his death. Right. Yeah. And at the end of the day, what we're learning is that this is a political hit job of some kind because this went through the legal channels and the DA's office didn't pursue charges in either direction, right, for this young man or for her. And at the end of the day, we've got to take that into account.

And now we're looking at it years later and going, hey, somebody has a political agenda here that's fueling all of this. And the real question to me is, what's going on? at Cornell, what's going on across the world, this is a major problem in our society that needs addressed where there's just no morality. That's the real issue here. Like, if we really want to boil things down, this is a morality problem in our country where we have places like Cornell saying it's okay to have these party in a parties, to do these kind of things, and they promote it. Well, it's most schools, I think. It's all schools. And this is one of the greatest fundamental

challenges facing our nation today is a morality problem. We've, we have gone so far away from what is morally right and wrong that we got to have a re-centering. And thank goodness, there are some good students across the country who understand it, who are standing up for it and going, no, this is a morality problem. We can do better. We can do better. Well, maybe that's the kind of protest that's needed, right? It would be like turning point action on campus. They would speak up for something like that. They would at least speak up for morality. They would at least speak up for sexual moreas coming back, you know. I mean, people talk about, you know, what do you say to your kids about this? And I saw all these reports about how parents should talk to their sons about not being sexual assaulters.

And my thing was like, okay, I mean, it's a very similar message to the message that there's been all along in my house. But it's a don't have sex with a drunk girl. Don't have sex with anybody outside of a loving and committed relationship because otherwise you could get, you know, fired, arrested and imprisoned on top of it being a moral issue, which we've already talked about. But this is a much more serious situation when you could be charged with a crime. And Me Too never went away. It just never, it's the same. This is the same playbook as that. And then you had all of these women during these riots at Cornell and whatever standing up saying that they were Jane Doe and all of these women are saying that they were sexually assaulted. Well, no one

knows really what sexual assault means. Does sexual assault mean I was having sex with a bunch of guys and I was super into it and then I wasn't anymore? Now everything that happened up to that point is that assault. What is sexual assault? Nobody knows what these definitions are. Yeah. I mean, there's like fog of war here where none of the definitions make any sense. You know, there's no law in the book that would actually indicate this was rape. So if she were truly drunk, which now and now that's in question. And then additionally, like, I don't think our side this is how we're framing it. I think it's how these pro-Jane Doe, you know,

sick offense, how they're framing it. I am Jane Doe people. Correct. It's like I think they're framing it as is like this is a conversation around like women's accountability. Like if you conduct something and you're ashamed of it and then you change your mind, are you still responsible for that? Are you absolved of your responsibility? And I think that's like ultimately what this is really coming down to if you take the

thousand to foot view is like, is this really a debate over New York's consent laws? Or is this a debate over like responsibility, accountability, et cetera? Should women be like allowed to like do whatever they want? And then if they change their mind, they can make a correction on that. That seems to be what's going on here because that's like fundamentally as I see it, what their argument is. And I think that kind of gets at something that I do, I do agree with their terms.

I'm like, yeah, actually I do think women do like bear slightly less responsibility for some things, which is why a marriage is such a useful institution because I think it keeps femininity in check, and then likewise, that can keep certain aspects of masculinity in check. Yes, women don't like making decisions. Women don't like being held accountable for a lot of their decisions. And it's like, that's part of their nature. And like, there's just, there's traits. But also listen to what you're saying, right? Listen to what you're saying. And then compare it with what the women's rights activists have been saying all along, which is we want equality under the law. Well, you can't have equality under the law if you refuse to be accountable.

Correct. Yeah. And if you can't be accountable, accountable feminists, then you can't have equality under the law, and your entire program is completely destroyed, and none of us can ever own property or vote again. Like, it's a serious problem just infantilizing women like. Yeah, where it's like it's a page. Own your decisions, you stupid idiot women. Like, own your choices. If I was in college right now, if I was in college here's what I would do, I would throw a massive rager. I'd be like, yeah, I'm a huge party. Like, everybody come. Anytime a woman shut up, I'd be like, have you had anything to drink or taken any drugs? And if they're like, yes, be like, you can turn around and leave? women are not allowed to. It's a sober party. No, no, no, no, no. The guys are going to get blasted. We got a keg for the boys. It's free.

And the girls, you want to come in, you can't drink. It's for your own good. You can't consent. There you are. And so you lack the agency to decide for yourself if you should become inebriated or do drugs. And if you are for your own protection, you can leave. So all the guys are going to get drunk and blasted, whatever they want, you've got to stay sober, ladies. Well, and so I think the new method, the new meta going forward for young men,

attending parties is drink, like, alarming an amount. So, like, you know, you would, you know, send a breathalyzer off the charts because then you aren't, you can't consent to anything because you're an idiot. And then what you should have is like a running log, like a checkbook and you have the D.D. That's not respected, though. Well, but this could be protecting you legally. And you have your, your D.D.

He comes along as a checklist. And he goes, all right, Dave, breathalizer, boop. Okay. Well, you're drunk currently. And then you timestamp it. He signs. You have like an official record of the evening. You're like, have you kissed anyone tonight?

And it's like, hey, you're not, you're legally not drunk right now. You're going to have to get a few drinks. Step outside, sit in the car, get drunk, do not sober up. And then get back in there. We're going to breath-lise you and make sure no one's blood alcohol content is falling into the sober range. That's ultimately how men are going to carry themselves going forward because apparently that's the only way to insulate yourself from. But I think it still wouldn't work because it.

I guess it depends on all this goes. Well, it depends on how this goes, but he hasn't brought a suit or anything. This is just something he said two years ago. And you already have Kathy Hokel demanding that a lobby put in place to close the voluntary intoxication loophole. And I'm sure that she doesn't mean that for men. She wants to make it illegal for women who are drunk or high to be able to consent to sex, which completely removes any autonomy or agency that women have. I mean, if you're getting drunk, you can still make decisions. Right.

Like, don't be an idiot. Well, and people's reaction from the conservative side to the story is, well, just don't conduct yourself in this manner. I mean, I carry myself very conservatively when it comes to sexuality, but that doesn't actually solve the problem, which what we're discussing right now is, is like, okay, but even in this instance where people are, you know, engaging behavior that we don't like or we would say is not how we would carry ourselves, there's still a debate here to have. this is still a culture or debate, which is back to the larger issue, which is, again,

women's accountability, women's responsibility. So it's like, you can simultaneously say, I can't really relate to the Cornell 7 here, but also understand that the debate is not over, is what they did, you know, is their sexuality, ethical or whatever. The debate is completely separate from that. The debate is about, you know, women's accountability can do women, should there be two tiers of, you know, justice, right? Should women, is alcohol, you know, absolving them of responsibility? But it's, doesn't do that for men. Absolutely not.

And it's like, no, it should be equal for the law. I mean, the thing is, if you can get drunk and get in a car and kill someone with your car and get a DUI. Yeah, exactly. That's a great way to put it. Well, yeah. Then you're accountable for your actions when you get drunk, no matter what, far enough. I completely agree.

Well, because I see some conservatives and they're using that as like an off ramp to not approach the issue, which is like, well, they shouldn't be doing that anyway. And it's like, yeah, but that's happened. It's already happened. So what's your take now? Like, it's. Sure. I mean, and, you know, what's.

named the pastor shouldn't have screwed Hester Prynne, but it happens. Yeah. So it's not like violations of sexual mores are new, but I do think that attempting to absolve yourself of responsibility for actions that you willingly undertook while voluntarily intoxicated is absolutely irresponsible and should not be tolerated. Yeah, I completely agree. So, yeah, I think that might be the only way for future men. and insulated have the DD just consistently running a log of everyone. Maybe have like a,

maybe have like everyone has like a vi, like a wop band or something and you're like, have those ankle monitors now. Yeah. You can tell like what your alcohol content is. Yeah. Yeah. We're not, they're going to get created. Maybe a Palantir gets a Palantir comes to save fraternities. You see it I think it was Arizona. They're like suspending all fraternities. Oh yeah. And you know, indefinitely. Um, so I think what's going on here, a lot of what's going on here is they've been looking for a way to destroy fraternities. I didn't go to a frat. I wasn't in a frat.

Some people find that surprising. Were there frats at your school? There were, but they weren't like traditional. There were no frats at my school. I went to St. John. So they had like frats, but it was like just guys hanging out in apartment doing like homework together. But fraternities are this male only institution.

If you look at like historically speaking, a lot of companies and ideas and whatever kind of came out of fraternities. The men that once they leave school, they still have all this common commonality with their fellow brothers and whatnot. I think that's primarily why fraternities are so hated and why they're so like looked down upon by approved regime approved culture is because they're like one of the last things that is not just like an exclusively male space, but like has a degree of masculinity to it. And you'll see this like anytime there's a male only space, it's immediately on the chopping block. But sorority is no problem. Well, unless it's the man cave, because then you're being relegated to

some side place and your masculinity is being tolerated and caged. Yeah. If it's like an effeminate thing that's male only, that's great. Like a pride parade or a man cave or... Or pup play. Yeah. And these kind of organizations, right, they're not good, right? But at the end of the day, we do need male spaces.

We need male spaces where men can be men, where they can get together and associate together and build their masculinity, right? I grew up, I love wrestling, I love coaching football. These are male institutions that are being relegated in our society. I love to ride motorcycles. I got about 20 best friends that we go ride motorcycles for two weeks a year, dirt bikes. And one-up each other on these giant cliffs on top of these mountains. You ride up 30 feet of dirt and hit a 20-foot cliff and see if you can make to the top.

And most of the times it breaks her ankle. Okay. But guess what? we need these, right? Men need to associate together for the masculinity of it. And that has been so removed from our culture. It's a major problem with what we have. And so the last remaining institution are these frats, which are not a healthy environment for men to get together and do that. And they lead to other problems. But we do absolutely need more opportunities for men to get together. Yeah. I mean, it's kind of one of those things where it's like, look, if you're

someone and you agree with what we're saying, but you do have, like, hesitations or criticisms of fraternities, you have to understand that, like, it has nothing to do with the fraternity. It's just, it's almost like a cliche, but they're going, you know, the fraternity is just in the way. They're coming after all male only spaces. So, okay, yeah, it's the fraternity first. Then it's going to be like the golf club or, I mean, they already go after golf clubs. But, like, you know, they're going to really, you know, comb through and make sure there's no male-only spaces. And the only time there will be male-only spaces,

once again, like regime-approved, you know, like wholesome chungis, black rifle coffee kind of stuff. And it's like, I can't live like that. I really can't. No. I can't do it. I would literally rather just stay home than go to like a regime-approved male, you know, dude wipes.

That is so weird. Oh, it's like, I'm going to get some bourbon and I'm going to have my big beard. And it's like, oh my gosh, dude. I could be here for hours ranting about this. It's called male-to-male-male transsexuality. That's what it is. Is it? It has a whole term.

We've named it, huh? Yeah, anytime there's like this overcompensation, like a masculine veneer, basically it's just masculine branding on an otherwise innocuous product. Man coffee. It's called male-to-male transsexuals. And there's like tons of them.

There's tons of them. So it's dude wipes? For men. Yeah, I know. It's like, dude wipes are just baby wipes. They put dudes on them. Yeah. Oh, yeah, we got to make dude stick.

And it's lipstick for guys. We're a dude. I saw, make your lips supple in. I'm gonna like, I'm gonna like, I'm gonna drag these guys as I get these Instagram ads for broglow. And it's like, what? Broglo.

Dale bronzer. And I'm like, dude, okay, if you're using bronzer, you better be a bodybuilder. Otherwise, like, gayest thing I've ever seen. And then they put this, like, like masculine. It's again, the male to male transsexual. It's broglow. It's like, that's not real.

Oh, it's real. I get Instagram ads all the time and I'm like, stop at it. I'm not interested, not interested. They keep hitting me and I'm like, I'm not a male to male transsexual. Stop. I tell my wife there's a real. Oh, see. It's like, broglow. It is like end of day's stuff. End of day stuff. Go outside. I'm pale.

I do that do, so I live in the West. I do real manly activities every day. And I tell my wife that I know there's about 100 real men and left on the planet, and I know about 90 of them. But apparently there's one on the screen right now that's apparently the broglow. Is this supposed to be like a before and after? What is that?

She should hit the gym first. It's male like rub on Tanner stuff. Like first of all, if you're going to do, again, but like, no bro's done that. Why even? No bro has ever done that. You're correct. But it's like, okay, that's pretty gay to begin with. Just buy the normal woman.

Like, why do you need a male version to make yourself feel better when you're rubbing it on your body? You're like, I'll eat some of a bro. It's like, dude. I got like a free sample of bronzer, but I thought it was lotion. So I put it on my face. There was some. And then hours and hours later, I realized I just had like orange streaks on my face. Like a Rachel Dolazal moment.

No, what have I done? I was Rachel, and she was just too far in with Rachel Dolazale. She was like, well, I'm. One of the old apartments I moved into, like, some guys. I guess used to live there and he had like Broglow type stuff being delivered to me and he just never canceled the thing. So I'd be collecting these weird different facial things that he would put on his face. I never used him.

I just looked at them and took a cap off when I was hope I had a bag of his mail. I was going to give it back to him one day. But I ended up moving. But anyway, yeah, I guess this stuff's more common than you would think. Well, if he's a bodybuilder, I'm like that's, I respect that. but there's not very many bodybuilders. You know, I teased one of my sons. He went down and he won Mr. Monterey in the bodybuilding contest.

And I totally teased him because I'm like, you put so much bronzer on, you're gay. Yeah, you know, you got to crack a couple eggs and make an omelic, you know. He let me know that it was just a one-time deal that he just had to wear the bronzer for the competition. Broglo, it's straight. I'm sure it was below. Right, shout out, you probably got Broglo.

That's how you became Mr. Monterey. Yeah, I don't know. That's funny. I mean, There's just so much here. There's there's there's so many problems with this. I mean, one,

you can just go outside, I guess. I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm pretty pale, but that's, that's just a genetic thing.

I spend, I think a normal amount of time outside. I'm just Scottish. We don't really tan. We just burn. Um, and broadly, but it's just,

it's what I'm getting at as the, I've said it a million times already as people are like, okay, we get it. We heard you. But the male to male transsexual stuff is just so irritating. And it's a lot of it's on the like conservative media. two where it's like trying to make yourself feel better and people like shadow box and chest

beat about issues that everyone agrees on like a great example is these people wear shirts around and it's like you know blank blank your local pedophile and it's like yeah dude everyone agrees with that but they're acting like it's this like edgy you know like tough guy thing to do and I'm like there no one out here's like pro like it's just but it's like it's safe edgy it's like I'm doing this tough guy routine but he would never say that about like I don't know illegal immigration or, you know, issues that are much higher salience that maybe we should be a little more radical on. If we really wanted to fix that, all that, right? We'd go back in time to the 1980s when, when young men couldn't say everything that they thought, because if you said it, somebody's

going to beat your, you know what, the parking lot are out behind the football or the track, right? Like, that's the reality. But we don't allow kids to do that anymore. We don't allow kids to just get involved and go, hey, you know, and it was done, right? I grew up in an era where if somebody said something you didn't like, you took reproach with it, and you might have a little wrestling match out in the grass, right? You might hit each other, but guess what you became right after? Friends. Yeah.

It's just regulation. And then you'd move forward, and I promise the next time you thought that you could say that offensive thing about his sister or his mom or his neighbor or his cat or guess what, you didn't do it. Yeah. But we don't do that anymore, so we hide behind computer screens and we say all the dumb crap that we want to say, and guess what? we don't ever have any consequences.

And then you think you've been harmed when someone takes an issue with you. And then people like still want to signal that they, they don't care that they're a tough guy. So then, yeah, they take these like very obnoxious, like aesthetics to like demonstrate how masculine. When you look at like how special operators looked in like the 80s and 90s, I mean, they look like accountants. Like they had glasses on and their button up shirts and everything.

It's like we've kind of lost the fact that like let your game do the talking. Like that is a sense. Let your game do the talking really should be. It's completely died off. It's completely died off where now you'll have guys, and I know this for, like, you'll meet these guys that have done a few tours. And they, again, they just like normal looking guys, button up shirt, you know, whatever. And then you meet these guys are like big beard and like a shirt on.

It's like tactical armor man, gun guy. And he's like, he's like, you know, a middle manager and he's joined the military. And he's like he's like trying to be like insurance salesman. Yeah. And they put like, it's like a fake veteran. And I'm like, it's so annoying. And you meet these guys that are actually, you know, you meet someone that I met a guy and he had like 30 confirmed Ks. I don't know what you can say on YouTube.

And he was just like the most ordinary normal, like, he was kind of nerdy actually. And he was really into fish tanks. He was like, yeah, I got back. I was like in Fallujah and stuff. And I got back and I just got really into like fish tanks. He was just like show me pictures of his fish tanks. I'm like, I kind of want to hear about your like, you know, James Bond mission. Your Fallujah stuff.

Yeah, exactly. Like Chris Kyle stuff. He's like, yeah. And I'm just really into fish. tanks and I'm like, you don't see this guy going around buying Broglo or dude wipes. Well, maybe. He just goes outside and uses toilet paper like a man. Poison Ivy if he has to.

Milkweed. You know what the biggest problem is with no disrespect to dude wipes, but you can't use those in a septic system. No. And so the worst thing is, first of all, anybody who's got a septic system knows the worst thing is when CityFault come by and they're just like dumping the contents of their purse in the toilet and flushing and you're like, yeah, okay, you just destroyed everything. And they're like, what do you mean? It's toilet.

And it's pretty crazy that people in cities dump literally random stuff down the toilet. I heard those alligators down there. Yeah, snakes. I heard that. Shamps, kinds of stuff. But we, you know, back at our old studio, because we had so many guests all the time,

it was a common thing that people would flush wipes. And they don't, they don't break down, they get stuck. And then we had to call the company to come out and get a big stick and stick it in a pipe. It's just. Yeah, disgusting. It's just revolting. And that's why every single,

country restaurants a big sign saying nothing in the toilet but toilet paper. Modern world is just... And most of Europe has those signs. But in Europe they wipe and throw it in the garbage. Yeah. It was like a big old trash bin full of... That's why. That's nasty.

It's just like the modern world is the hot car and I'm the dog trapped inside of it. What? I mean, we're flushing wipes down a... I mean, what is going? They got dark quick tape. I mean, it's just like here. That was like the final straw around on Blackfield. it's over. How does

a society we come back from that? We have to like hire a guy to shove a stick done. No, they go to the septic. They can't use toilet paper? I just No, no, it's whole paper's fine. But by the way, when you meet that guy, he doesn't use dude wipes and he definitely doesn't put Broglow on. No, no. I know those guys.

They're real men. And they leave the job. All right, all right. Yeah. Anyway, we got a quick sponsor. It's Dude Wipes! Oh! No! All right, we got Broglo, dudewis. That's two Simpsons jokes for me today.

I have to admit it. I mean, what's next? Like, man thongs. What do you mean next? They have those. Did you not? No, no, no. Did you not see Tom Ford's?

You didn't. Those are called cross-dressers. Oh, yeah. Tom Ford's Spring Collection. No, I did. It's so these guys, Tom Ford's Spring Collection, take a look. It's these guys wearing like a proper suit jacket and then literally like a banana hammock, like a, yeah, hot pants.

pink. It's really, it is really quite something. Man, pan, man tampon. I'm pretty sure it's Tomporn. Yeah. Bropons. That's, that's the South Park thing. That's what we're going. That's what we're going towards. At this rate, we're using bronzer now. Like civilians using bronzer. Once again, if you're a bodybuilder, it's one thing. But we're talking about civilian use bronze. Unacceptable.

I've had enough. I've seen enough. We need like, I just need to disappear back to Africa. That's what I was doing before I started here. I was just milling around Africa. Yeah, Tom Ford's male models. Did you imagine, like, what would happen if you showed, like, an African tribe, dude wipes? Dude, there's tribes in Africa that, like... They make fun of white people for using toilet paper and some of the guys. Well, how do they clean their butts?

There was... Well, these aren't questions. I asked this was a Peter Brook. So I was in Brazil, and this was at the vice office in Brazil. And I went to the bathroom, and the floor is slightly concave with a drag. in the middle and there's a hose next to the toilet and I picked it up and like sure enough I'm like wow and so I did my thing and then I walk out and I go up to the lady and I was like what's the hose next to the toilet for we don't have those she goes oh to clean and I was like

to clean like the bathroom and she's like to clean yourself and I was like what do you mean and she goes do you not clean and I was like well you know we wipe she was like Oh, like it was shocking to her. And then the thing I was here is like, someone says, imagine you're like walking on the street in a bird craps and it lands in your arm. So you take a piece of toilet paper and wipe it off and go, I'm good. And that's like the American way. And so the Brazilians are really grossed out by that. Yeah, I mean, there's various, like there's the Aca tribe and the Congo tribe and the Congo Basin and central Africa.

And it was like 2010, they had a bunch of a research group go out and they're asking them. They were basically, it was linguists and they were trying to determine which words did they just not have. like a definition for and the much ones that they do. Well, they didn't have a word for masturbate. And so they were like drilling down on these guys. We're like, wait, what do you know? So you do this, that and the other. And they were just so confused by the constant of masturbation that they were like,

what are you talking? Clearly they haven't gone to Cornell because Cornell promotes masturbation. I know. It's like the inverse of Cornell. And pornography and pornography and masturbation together. It's the Aka and Gundu tribes of the Congo Basin are the inverse of the Cornell, where it's like the complete where they're just like, what? We need to start sending.

our young men there. Yeah, they're too busy. We're like, we don't have time. You know, Trump had a great quote on the topic. Trump had a great quote on masturbationary. He just says, it's a lot of effort. It doesn't get you anywhere. And I was like, that's a good way to put.

He's like, he didn't have any comment on the ethicality of it or the morality. He was just like, it's a waste of time. It doesn't get you anywhere. And I was like, fair enough. When did he make that quote? It was on Howard Stern. It was a longer. He talked about it for a while.

And he was just like, I don't know. He said, I'd never been big into that world. As if it's like a scene. That's if it's like a scene. Like a whole thing. Maybe it is. Maybe it is a whole. What was the full quote?

It's like one of the funniest Trump quotes ever. Trump. Okay. Trump masturbate. That's probably, I don't think you want to look. You don't want to go there. We're going in.

Trump. Let's see. Full quote. Bad idea. We're going in. We're going. What? Oh, okay.

Trump. Howard. Okay. Howard Stern says When Melania's tired and you're horny Do you masturbate to take care of the problem? Trump says no Stern says when was the last time you masturbated

Trump says long time ago sometime prior to knowing women Stern says really come on And Trump says it's a lot of work And in the end it gets you nowhere I was never big into that world And then Robin followed up pressing him no nothing what

And Trump just says no You know I knew I love Donald Trump But now I really love him Yeah He's never had a drink apparently That's what I love. Like all these problems we're talking about, right? They're morality problems.

He's just wrong all in life. Because his brother die. Yeah. Yeah. He was like a brother Fred. Yeah. Yeah. So he never drank.

And his father told him he was never going to be a successful businessman if he drink. Interesting. And I, you know, by the way, I've never had a drink in my whole life. I live that principle. Again, there's something to, and I'm an extremely successful businessman, not to Trump, but close. When I was a young man, what really inspired me was when I heard Trump say that when you're famous, they let you do it.

That was Cornell's problem. They weren't famous. They got their, if they had more motion, they would have gotten away. Lucy would have gotten away. But, you know, what's interesting is there's, I think it's like a paradigm with the, with the drunk and the teetotaler. I think you had to pick one of the other. You should be like a raging alcoholic or a teetotaler.

Because you look at like the British officers in the way they carried themselves. I mean, they were just like hammered all of the time. It was really a beautiful thing. And I'm like, we should just pick one of the other. It's like, oh, I'm just going to have a glass of wine. It's like, no, I'm fed up, quite frankly, with stoicism. Like, you should just get angry, fly off the handle, like, be like really unpredictable. I think that's pretty base.

So I think maybe we should get back to that. I mean, it'll either be a teetaler or like a full-blown drink. Let me read this. The bar tab of the 1787 farewell party for George Washington is still intact. The founding fathers drank 54 bottles. of Madeira, as I said, 60 bottles of Claret, eight bottles of whiskey, 22 bottles of Porter, eight bottles of hard

cider, 12 of beer, seven bowls of alcoholic punch. There were only 55 attendees. Where was the party? I think this was Francis Tavern. Wasn't it, Francis? That's so cool. Those guys were that's a great pub, too. That's a great pub.

And it would have been lame, it's like, I'll just have a glass of mead. It's like, Dude, go one of the, commit. Neat's taste, though. Yeah, I think we should probably be getting rid of liquor and just go back. Bring back mead. Mead and rum. Big old steins of mead.

Grog. I can go to fly classic. We should just have a big glass of grog and do shanties. Oh, Grog, yeah. Grug. I don't know. I want to hit up George Washington. Mixing rum with water, lime juice, and sugar.

It's just like a rum and water. Grog. Yeah, I'll do a rum and water. A grog. please. Yeah, I'll do a grog on the rocks, please. The British Royal Navy gave sailors a daily rum ration, diluting it with water and adding line and help preserve the water and prevent scurvy. They're penning these, like, unbelievable letters, going to the intricacies of linguistics of Southeast Asia and whatnot.

And then you remember, they're also hammered the entire time. Like, it's really... The tolerance must have been really high. You know, what's most admirable, I think, about many of these East India trading company guys was how many people they slew just to get black pepper corn for their steak? Yeah, well, worth it. You know, I think around 50,000 people.

Yeah, white people don't like spices. It's like... We literally went to war for... Massacred people for black pepper. And now it's on every diner table and no one touches it. Yeah. Really? No one touches it?

Oh, yeah. People don't use the black pepper on table. Like sometimes. I don't use either as solder pepper. I'm like, I think it's insulting to the chef. So I go to Denny's and I'm like, I trust the chef. Yeah, but sometimes.

you know like the chef gives me a mean look so I ask for ketchup and then I just stare them in the eyes while I like onto my steak or it on the whole thing that's like the trump move steak on the ketchup on the steak well done steak with ketchup yeah well I very much have the zoomer problem which is like the battered wife syndrome or if they mess my order up I still eat it I'm like it's my fault for ordering that idiot I thought you're going to say you had the zoomer problem of when you try to order food you realize you're broke and don't own anything so you don't eat well that's a separate problem you're like can I wash dishes or something No, yeah, I'm a stupid idiot for ordering that.

It's my fault. It's too complicated for this. It's an illegal immigrant chef. So it's on me. I would describe it as probably the worst experience of my life. I've never had a worse experience. Of dining out experience? Well, I ordered, we were in D.C. the day, and at the hotel, I ordered breakfast.

And I said, I wanted three eggs scrambled with cheddar cheese. Got it. I said I wanted no toast, no tater tots, bacon and chicken sausage. they gave me pork sausage. The bastards. I broke down. I was in the fetal position crying for hours. Yeah, I don't want to.

Was it like a... Muslim dietary restrictions. Yeah. Was it because it tasted good? Because what? Because the pork actually tasted good. I wanted chicken sausage. Oh, I had bacon.

That was fine. And they were tater tots. And what they did was, when they gave me the eggs, the tots were all mashed on. to them and I didn't want tater tots but the cheese from my eggs was melted to the tots too it was a disaster it creates like a nucleus that's the worst we actually order that at a restaurant in Idaho you know cheese on the tater tots I don't see the problem that sounds nice that delicious it does sound really good this is a true

story about my reaction was I just ate the breakfast and said are you ready to go and me and Brandon left that's actually what happens that's the whole thing I was like I should be causing more scenes you know I actually thought about it it's just I was like I told Brandon the way I was like I'm half of mine a tell them that they got my breakfast wrong, but I don't really care, so. It's like a lot of work, you know? It's like, it's like Trump's out of the math. It gets a lot of work.

Yeah, I guess you know where they're doing. They're like, sorry, I guess. Did you eat it? Like, well, yeah. I was hungry. Well, that's the thing. I mean, you didn't want to send it back, send back the pork sausage. Do you know how long it takes to order food to your room?

No, it takes it to pain in the ass. I know. Like they'd come back and they'd be like, okay, give us three hours and we'll have your eggs for you. I'm like, oh. Yeah. You know, okay, whatever. And the worst part was

they didn't bring the condiments. They promised they were going to bring the condiments. I could mess up a continental breakfast right now like a Hampton Inn, like everything's microwaved. You like English breakfast is good. I love those. Man, it's like 9-57. I'm like rising out of the grave, like Rocky.

I'm like, oh, I've got to get down there. I know I know Tate's going to agree with me on this one that English breakfast is better than continental breakfast. Yeah. Well, the American breakfast is more familiar, so I like it as comfort. but the English breakfast, if you're looking at it objectively, does have more offer. It's just better.

Tomato slices. Yeah. Baked beans, mushrooms, blood pudding. Come on. I prefer it. If I wanted a last meal, I'd go for the American breakfast school. And it reminds me my mother. But when I'm like just looking, I need the best breakfast possible.

You got to go to the English. English breakfast. English food's great. This is like, I think it's another safe edgy thing where everyone's like allowed to beat up. I like, I like the, I like the first dinner. See, I don't have a problem with English food. I haven't been to... Oh, cheese and onion sandwiches from the radio machine, let's go.

But the thing that I hate is when you have Tom Holland, whose little viral clip about how American food sucks compared to British food went viral again recently. And he was saying, what's American food? A hamburger that's from Germany. And it's like, no, literally the hamburger was invented in 1878 in Connecticut. Yeah. And hamburgers were invented in Connecticut. Yeah.

In a diner there. And he's like, oh, yeah. That's what he thought. It's rich coming from a guy that everyone thinks is American. Right. And I'm going to press junk it. Right. Right.

And then, I mean, the thing is, the thing is that American food is all the food, but with extra sugar, salt, and supersized. So we just took everybody's food and made it way better. We just upgraded it all. And you don't like that? Like, have you had the, like, try and order a sandwich in England, you need like three of them to have a meal. Oh, I know. It was, I mean, I remember the first I'm having, like, authentic Mexican food. I'm like, well, I love Tex-Mix.

So I bet authentic Mexican is really good. Then I ate it. I'm like, This is the, I don't know, this is like. It was like airline chicken with rice and beans.

Yeah, I'm like, Tex-Mex is better. Like, California Mexican is like my favorite Mexican with all the fresh everything. You know what really blew my mind

when I was a kid when I learned what burrito meant? What does it mean? Just a wrapped up? It's a baby donkey. Is it? You're literally, you're literally walking up to a guy

and be like, I'll take a baby donkey with chicken. You're supposed to like tuck it under the saddle and it stays warm all day. Burro. Right. donkey and burrito is a little donkey.

Yeah, that's the idea. And then I learned that now. It was like my whole world was different. I like all, I mean, I just don't get into these culinary mudslinging because I like all food genuinely. Like there's never, I can't think of, you know what I love like. Or Dita. What's that? Is that a Taco Bell thing? Yeah, a little fat one.

A little fat girl. I've, I've sat down. There's not a single food I dislike. I've eaten everything. You know, I've had the fermented quail egg. Like, I like it all. I like it all. I was a Singaporean guy.

and he gave me durian and a fermented quail. You guys see there's a viral clip from, I think it's Triton Poker. A guy's got a tin of caviar. He's just eating with a spoon straight up. That's nuts. And I'm like, okay, this is fake. Like, first of all, caviar's not that expensive. It's expensive, but like, it went viral because they're like, this dude's so rich.

He's playing this million dollar tournament. Just eating caviar from a tin straight up. And I'm like, yeah, it's a stunt. It's fake. Why would that be fake? Because caviar is you get a bone spoon. Right. put a little bit on like a little chip.

Yeah, or bleak. And then you put some onions, some chives, and you mix it out together. You don't just straight up eat scoops of caviar. Oh, but you could do. But it doesn't taste that good. That's like what's the third-year-old person thinks rich people do. Exactly.

And the other thing, too, is a can of, that tin probably costs $100. Sure. So it's like, why would you do that? People are like caviar are so expensive. I mean, it is because you're ordering basically an appetizer for $100. When you're playing a million-dollar poker tournament, everyone's like, oh, look at them doing this.

I was like, bro, you and your buddies could pool together enough to get some caviar your next trip to the restaurant. It's not a big year. They've got to get $75 cans. I do. It's not a lot. You could buy it at Whole Foods. Yeah.

I do like rich people that do behave a little more like that versus like Warren Buffett where he's like, I was watching a video and he's in the McDonald's Drive Thub. He's like, I got to get the McMuffin instead of the biscuit because the market's down the day. And I'm like, dude, drop the alarm. I mean, it piss me off. That would piss me off too. If you're rich, be like Bezos. They're like super villains.

They're like, you know. No, they're all inadequate. Yeah. Oh, I'm like, they need to do something really cool. Like, I'd be like just buying Native American reservations. I would be like the best rich person. I feel like I should get a chance. I'd be like, I'd be like, I'd be like Dr. Duf and Schmerz.

Like I'd be vetting stuff. I'd be buying entire like ethnic groups. Like I own. I own like you know. They're a team now. Yeah, like you're a team. Yeah, like you're a team. Entertainment.

Like I'll like, yeah, I'd have. it'd be fantastic. But these guys, yeah, they're all just like, oh, the market's down. So I got to get the McMuffin the day. It's like, dude, shut up. You don't deserve that. Like, I became a socialist for five seconds. We should take your money and give to me.

Here's the thing that people don't realize is that, you know, I was thinking about this today because I was watching something. I was watching some video about work and like the future of work and socialism and stuff. Elon is doing exactly as you describe. So Elon gets super rich. and then if you go to him and you're like, let's say there's like teenage Elon and you're like, hey, if you had a trillion dollars, what would you do?

He'd like, oh man, I'd build a rocket ship to Mars. That's literally what he's doing. He's like, you're going like, yo, Elon, how can we're not buying whole ethic groups? And he's like, I don't know, that's, I don't want to. It's like, well, what do you want to do? He's like, well, what do you want to go to Mars? Right.

I once tweeted, hey, Elon, why haven't you built an Iron Man suit yet? And he tweeted back at me, building Starship. And then I said, that's an acceptable word. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. The Rockets are pretty cool. Going to Mars, okay.

It's like I'm building a starship. It's like, oh, that good point. We're building, you know, I'm donating. Charity, really? Buy something cool, like, buy the Grand Canyon, like, fill it up with peanut butter. That's cool. That's cool. But also, so many of these charities are, like, just, they're just money laundering for.

George Costanza. Yeah, for, like, the administrative services part of it. they don't actually do the thing that they say they're going to do. Like Susan G. Come and race for the cure or whatever. Oh, yeah. It's like 90% goes to admin costs or something. You would need 5.45 trillion cubic yards of peanut butter.

So it would be like a lifelong project. Life long. That's my star show. It would be an earthworks. The animals would be eating it. That would be my. The animals would drive on it is like, I want to see Mars calling eyes before I die. That'd be my.

147 trillion cubic feet of peanut butter. That would be my pyramid. It would be filling up just orifices with peanut butter. Hashtag Cornel 7. Yeah, I'd be doing something cool like that. So Elon, I respect that. And he's building like death robots and stuff. That's pretty cool.

But like, yeah, these guys, oh, and like boomers when they die. And they're like, I'm not giving money to my kids. They donate their entire estate to like a trust, which just gets laundered to like other people through these bogus charities. It's totally bogus. It's the dumbest thing ever. I'm like at least just like give it to a country like give it's like you know Nigeria just give it to your stupid kids like they're your stupid kids yeah give it your stupid kids or like donate it to like yeah to Valu and just see what they do with it

like maybe they'll build a hut or something that'd be pretty cool or Maldives you know you know prevent the climate change would you yeah rising ocean would you would you like bring weapons to tribes that have no concept of automatic weapons you know yeah like I'd be doing like the Hunger Games IRL uh I would do, so you know, you can like, find two warring tribes and be like, this is a Glock. Yeah, like, Elon could fix, like, because, oh, the sea levels are rising.

Just get a giant straw, have someone siphon, and then dump the water into space. Oh, you know what you could do? Hold on. Find like, you know, like, chimps have, like, nations and they go to war sometimes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Find one and befriend them slowly over time, and then teach them how to use bows and arrows,

and then arm them, be the bowier of a chimp tribe and see if they win the war. See if you can, like, evolve another, that'd be cool. The Qatarra Depression in Egypt This has been looked at before It's the Qatar depression It's a giant portion of the Sahara

That's actually below sea level There's only like a 30 mile strip You would need to like get rid of And you could flood the entire region With water And people are like Oh, it'll like destroy the climate I'm like who cares

Why don't we damn the Strait of Drbalter? Oh, the problem is people get across Yeah Okay, wait wait we'll damn it, but then we'll put like big spiky walls. I'd do the opposite. I would get like some sort of, like some sort of way to like make the straight larger, like separate Africa further from Europe.

I think that'd be my strategy is maybe get two trucks and like have them pull it. Europe further north or something. What I would do if I was Elon is I would build a gigantic pipeline from the ocean to the middle of the Sahara and then just start pumping ocean water just right in there. Well, you look up the Qatar to. The French were thinking about nuking it. The Qatar Depression? K-A-T-A-R-A-A-D-R-A depression.

And it was looked at by the French and the English to flood this massive portion of Egypt. Atara. Yeah, and create like a massive inland, big inland sea. It used to be, I guess. They can't determine if it ever was, but it's not a very large canal you would have to dig. And they were like, we should just nuke it. Why aren't we doing that? Yeah, why aren't we doing that?

I don't know. Why aren't we nuking more stuff, you know? The fear, and it's a pretty good reason. I think we could figure it out, though, is that when you flood it with sea water, it evaporates and you create the dead sea on steroids. So then it becomes useless pretty quickly. But I'm like, now we could just filter it as it comes through, like pump desalinated water in. I think that would solve the problem.

And there's only like a couple of other people there. Just tell them to leave. Well, no, you drop a rudimentary boat and then don't say anything. And then when water comes, they'll just get in. Tell them, you're not to get oceanfront property. We can't do much in Egypt. Yeah, I just think people... I mean, if we bombed Egypt to do stuff like that, you know.

People need to get more creative. Let's start blowing stuff up. We used to do that. The Qatar Depression Project, because it's 436 feet below sea level, it's led to several proposals to create a massive hydroelectric power project in northern Egypt, rivaling the Oswan High Dam. See, the CIA used to be awesome. Look, they said they proposed to Dwight Eisenhower.

That peace in the Middle East could be achieved by just flooding this rant. Wait, where did say that? In like the third paragraph. And they're like, we could just cause peace in the Middle East by just blowing up this part of the desert and flooding with water. And everyone's like, yeah, that would cause peace in the Middle East. The resulting lagoon, according to the CIA, would have four benefits. It would be spectacular and peaceful. Yeah.

It would materially alter the climate in areas. It would provide work during construction and living areas after completion. It would get Egypt President Gamal Abdel Nassar's mind on other matters. It's the stupidest reason I've ever heard. It's like solid. This is bulletproof. I think the reason that it would be spectacular and peaceful is a Trump-style reason, if I ever heard one. It would be spectacular and peaceful.

Because Trump is just an artifact of like an older period of America. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So this is everyone in the 1950s was talking like Trump. They're like, sir, why should we do this? It was like, because it'd be spectacular and peaceful. Why else would you do it? It would materially alter the climate. It would probably a good way.

Well, they didn't speculate if it'd be good or bad. It'll alter it. We don't know what it'll do. People have studied. They say, no, it actually makes things worse. But let's just try it. If it doesn't work, we could just. Well, people do think outside the box, there's that the line in Saudi Arabia, you know, this wild city that's just like.

I kind of like it. I kind of like it too. Like I would, I hate it aesthetically, but I think it's like, why not, right? I'd go, I'd go stay at a hotel there, get a little spa treatment. Well, they're building a suspended stadium at the top of it, and the 2034 World Cup is going to be played. 234, so they're almost done. I thought they put a pause on the whole thing. No, yeah.

Well, they've built the first portion of it. And, yeah, they're like suspending a stadium in it. And apparently they're going to use that for one of the games. At Lantropa, also referred as to Panropa, a gigantic engineering and colonization idea from German architect Hermann Surgel. Proposed to include several hydroelectric dams at key points of the Mediterranean, such as the Strait of Gibraltar and the Bosphorus to cause a sea level drop to reclaim land. Yeah, the line.

was put on pause until at least after 2030. Yeah. Hopefully they get going on that. Yeah, you know, the thing is, if you damned the Strait of Gibraltar and the Basferus and closed up the Mediterranean, it would dry up, and then people could walk. Like, Africa and Europe would become one place. Yeah. So that wouldn't help Europe's problems.

No, I was going to say, it's already happened. So now at this point, who cares? And, like, it's predicate, like, the entire, it's like you lose your seafront property. I mean, Monaco just turns into, like, some town. Yeah, exactly. Let's suck. Maybe people would walk back. Yeah, maybe we could, like, kick them.

Is they, like, start walking? They could build a wall. Yeah, that's great. You know, the island, like, Maltz would be thrilled, though. Maltz is like, we just, like, tripled our real estate. This is right. The oceanfront, you know, Barcelona would be like, oh, great. Now we're just gay in land city.

Yeah. There would be new cities. We lost our fastball now. Monaco is interesting, the land reclamation. I always think, like, because they keep reclaiming land. And I'm like, what if you bought oceanfront property and then they just built more land and now you're not in oceanfront.

I would stress me out. Sure that happens. I'd be so worried if I bought oceanfront property, that would be at the number one. I'm like, what if they reclaim land and then I'm not in the ocean anymore? That would dominate my, it'd be like personal Vietnam for me.

Well, actually, think about it the other way. You could buy inland property and then when climate change causes the great flood, then you've got ocean front property. That's thinking smart. Didn't we get a song from George Strait about this? Oceanfront property? Oh, yeah.

In Arizona? Hey, yeah. He was a fortune. Yeah. It's kind of like Bart Simpson. That's true. That is so true. George Strait really was.

He had this innate ability to see your own corner. And you have to admire them for that. No, the Mediterranean is great. Why don't we want less of it? We should want more Mediterranean. So that's why flood Egypt, see what happens. Oh, it will create a dead sea and destroy it. Let's just try it.

If it doesn't work, okay, you can say you told me so. That's fine, but let's try it. Lots of things seem like bad ideas until you try them. I mean, ask the Cornell 7. The very least, then you have a new problem. You can deal with that instead. Let's talk about this story for no reason. Scientists find evidence for several Earth-axis shifts during the age of dinosaurs.

Sea level change is off for an independent record of dramatic Jurassic and Cretaceous episodes when the solid Earth may have reoriented. Well, they got the pictures. Yeah, they got the pictures. So what's crazy about this is that we've talked to Ben Davidson, the space weather guy. The Adam and Eve theory is a conspiracy theory that was actually first, put forth by, I think it was a CIA, where they said every 6,500 years, the earth will tilt 90 degrees, causing a great flood, wiping out all of civilization, restarting it, basically. And that's like

the Adam and Eve story is that after this great flood, only a few people remain, and then they start, you know, rebuilding. And so we are, according to mainstream science, overdue for a pole shift. Right. So that's... Magnetic pole shift? Yeah. And right now, they say, Well, it's not likely going to happen, but we are like 100,000 years past the point at which it should happen on average. And we are watching the North Pole. Currently, the North Pole is undergoing an excursion. It's moving around. It's moved over Siberia.

Like, it's like moved a lot. And who was I talking to? They said that the North Pole is actually probably like a thousand square miles. It is not. People think it's like a point like you could walk to it. No, it's like a big, big space. Not just a stick in the ground that's red and green and white. Well, the funny thing is.

is when we used to, like when I've interviewed Ben several times on this stuff, it was funny. We had him on the show. We had him on, I think it was first culture war. And he's a very mainstream science guy. It's like he's not talking about conspiracy or anything like that. He's like, I think this evidence suggests it's possible. And he's very pragmatic about it. He blew my mind when he mentioned Indonesian glaciers, which I didn't know about it.

Here I am. I was like, 38 years old. And I'm like, yeah, there's gigantic glaciers in Indonesia because there was an ice age and they're in the mountains. So they don't melt that fast in those big chunks of ice. But he was talking about this. Now, the funny thing is, we get roasted. They call it conspiracy theory nonsense. It's not going to happen.

It's never going to happen. And now mainstream reporting, oh, actually happens all the time. Now, if this tilt does happen, you know, I bring the story up because, you know, Tate's mentioning if, like, you buy beachfront property, but then they reclaim land. Now you're just a regular town. The models of showing an axis shift would flood the world. The water is going to wash everything. everything away, except for West Virginia.

Except for West Virginia. Yeah, Appalachia Mountains. Conveniently where Mount Weather and Raven Rock are. So the government built emergency bunkers in the exact place. Oh, so that's why that would survive a massive global flood. How about them apples? That's actually very cool. Yeah, so we're good.

Everyone else. Sorry, later, guys. Even up here we're good? Because there's different kinds of... Yeah, we're in the mountains. Like, which apocalypse would you want to survive? Because if it's a zombie, I don't want to go. I don't want to be around for that.

A zombie apocalypse. What do you mean? That's like the most fun. That'd be horrible. That'd be so scary. And like you know people. There's a zombie now and you're like shotgun. You know.

Like imagine it's like your boy and then he's a zombie now and you're like, oh, this sucks. If you got bit and it was the zombie apocalypse, I would hesitate. I go. I appreciate the hesitation. That means a lot actually. And then let me would be like, shoot him. You have to. I'm like, I can.

He's my boy. And it's like what happens? Like if you're a zombie, like are you still a war? where or like I don't know but like big flood that'd be fun because then it's like a bigger ocean so you could like sail and stuff that'd be cool I'd like that you go fishing actually I think that's preferable to our current arrangement it's like everything floods well everything floods but you know right now we're in the one where there's a few places that survive the apple the blue ridge and the Appalachian like you know Appalach is is fine but not the Rockies uh no I think I think no

Burge Khalifa if you're at the top because uh imagine it's from where the water comes from. So if the earth tilts, like the water stops, West Coast, it's a massive wave. By the time it reaches the East Coast, it's going down. I guess that's what the model shows, something like that. But yeah, the Rockies get pummeled. Cool. You imagine you're like skiing and all of a sudden just like a wave taller than the mountain is coming and you're like, come on, dude. But if you're on the snowboard, you could hit it and surf your way to the East Coast. That'd be pretty fun. All the way, yeah. For, for, you're going like 700 miles an hour on a wave. It's breaking the sound barrier.

Sick. You and the dolphin. We're okay. Where we live, we have all these giant jet boats to run the Salmon River, Class 5 rapids, 30 feet long. We jump to class 5 rapids. They're sick. Yeah.

I'm just going to use it to jump over the rock because I'll come pick you guys up. Somehow Red Bulls are sponsored it. You're like, what would happen if the flood happens, but it's also a zombie apocalypse? So like you're stranded on this like Appalachian Mountain when all someone like a boat full of zombies are coming and they're like steering towards you. And the guy's like pulling the motor. And you're like, what do you do? it'd be like living in Italy

you deal with that and we're living in Dover in Britain it's like oh no boat full zombies or eat me it's like yeah dude welcome to Britain you've been dealing with this British people have to fight their own government to try and stop an invasion

and the government just keeps being like no you're racist let in all the rapists have you ever had a cheese and onion sandwich from a vending machine? Not from a vending machine from I think the meal deals in Britain are like most fantastic.

That is peak capitalism where you can get like chips, a sandwich, a drink for like three bucks. People didn't know this because I experienced all its glory. It was a vending machine sandwich and it was cheese and onion. And now you might be thinking

like it's sliced cheese with like onion. No, no, no, no, no. They take cheese and take onions they mash it into a paste and then they squirt it onto bread and put it in a box and you buy it. So it's like onion cheese whiz? Well, I mean, it's a little chunky.

It's like, you know, you have like chunky peanut butter? Imagine the chunks were onions and the peanut butter was cheese. Just like that. I can imagine that. My favorite is just... What kind of bread? Just white bread?

White bread. My favorite is just getting the, like, the cheese and bread sandwich and then putting the chips on the... Oh, I love a chip sandwich. I say crisp. Whatever. Crisps. It's fantastic.

I love it. Britain's my Israel. You know how people are, like, really big on Israel? I'm like that with Britain. I'm like, we need to defend them. They're a greatest ally. They need to blow up the Irish. That's like Ireland's their Gaza, you know, it's like very similar.

Well, and Ireland is super pro-Gaza. Yeah, exactly. So I'm like, rough them up. Come on, get up. It's on the peace wall. We've talked about it. Yeah. Yeah.

And then Israel, I'm like pretty apathetic. I went to that bar that's like 2,000 years old in London. Do you know what I'm talking about? There's a bar there. It's like from the 300. It's like still there. Yeah. Like, Hadrian's wall is like, that's like the Western wall for me.

Like I have a picture on my Twitter. I just went and hit a couple of, quick prayer. That's because Hadrian's wall is awesome. Like, so cool that the Romans built roads in England. Yeah. And they were like, we had to keep the Scots out. So we're building this wall. The grapes, that's what it's called, right? I don't know. I mean, I know, like, a lot of pubs in Britain keep getting demolished an accident. And it's like they're historically reserved. And it turns like a Pakistani company bulldozed it. 1700s. That was way off. Well, you also have like, you also have these Islamic activists claiming that having pubs near

mosques, the pubs should be shut down. It's like the pubs have been here since 16, whatever. Your mosque was put up last Tuesday. It's crazy. It's like they bring the rape and the killing and everything. And then on top of that, then they're like bent out of shape about the pagan. The pub. I'm like, that's the worst part.

The raping and the killing is one thing. But like getting mad about pubs. It could be worse if they were intoxicated. Oh, yeah. Can you imagine them if they're drunk all the time? Dude. Or the, uh, or trying to shut down the screening of Monty Python and the Holy Grail? Really, really?

Wait, what was? Oh, this was a couple weeks ago. There was this Islamic group in Birmingham trying to shut down a screening of Monty Python and the Holy Grail where John Cleese was going to be speaking afterwards. Why? Because they say that John Cleese is a racist, Islamophobic guy. And then they reported John Cleese. Someone reported John Cleese.

It's anonymous, but it was published about in the London Five Pillars, which is this Muslim outlet. and they reported John Cleese to a group called Prevent, which is like this British program to prevent terrorism. And so now John Cleese is apparently like under investigation. And he keeps posting like arrest me. Go ahead. Yeah, John Cleese is awesome. Come on.

You know, he's awesome. Yeah. Like he's like 86. He's 86 and he's just baller. Yeah. Just come take me. And everything he's saying on Twitter is like just common sense. And it's stuff that probably like.

70, 80% of the English people are thinking. John Cleese is kind of like one of these avatars of the Englishmen. Kind of like, you know, America, you may look at someone like Trump as like, well, this guy's kind of an avatar of America. John Cleese is absolutely like an avatar of England. A lot of those people that kind of embody that English people, like Jeremy Clarkson, the same thing, he comes out, and he just says very normal, conventional things that are radical because we're in a really awful time.

But he's saying nothing that is unordinary or wouldn't be considered common sense. But, yeah, John Cleese, especially, he's 86, and he's still going hard. And he's like, come get me. I don't care. Trying to save the country. I'm like, fair enough. And Monty Python's hilarious, too. And he kind of took aim at Michael Palin.

He was like, oh, I'm sure Michael's going to come defend me anytime now. Yeah. That is not happening. It's a baller. I love him. Should we talk about Trump? Yeah. Here we go from the New York Post.

Trump derangement. No, he didn't ask Iran to attack L.A. or San Diego. That's not what I heard. I heard on X that Trump said, you know, Iran should do it. What did he say? Do we have the clip? No. That's the thing.

There's no clip. You got to just trust the libs. Okay. If I go, if I counter this narrative, then the media is going to call me far right. So I'll just agree. Yeah, sure, you know. Yeah. You know, Trump wants Iran to attack the United States.

The New York Post editorial board says California Democrats in a new damning low, Gavin Newsom posted the president, is asking. advocating for an attack on 10 million U.S. residents. He added, this is not normal. None of this is. But here's what Trump really said. You want to see a tremendous victory in Iran because it verifies all the things we did. And again, remember, with the word, the gas price rise is just artificial to a little bit high. Small price to pay for keeping the world safe, keeping our country safe.

They can take out a city. Let them take out Los Angeles and take out San Diego. That is a very small price to pay and it's going to be over with very soon. He was saying, if we don't stop Iran, you'd be letting them do this. Right. But everybody had to freak out. Yeah.

They're going to say, Tim's far right for giving context to what Trump said. Yeah, you can't give context. You're right. You just have to believe what they tell you. And never question it. Never think for yourself. And never, ever.

Remember what the New York Times said? Go look at the original clip. I mean, I guess the main criticisms, I think there's a city that offer up before those two. San Diego, I think San Diego is great. It'd be like, San Diego's nice. Yeah.

Take out Portland. be like, yeah, it's... Yeah, we don't want to lose San Diego. We've got some... There's other ones that would be better. We have a base there, too, right? San Diego, there are a bunch of Patriots there. We're about to win San Diego.

Maybe even, like, what a few Republicans get down to that? Oh, it's Patriots. Same with L.A. It's like, well, there's some great people in L.A. Guys. Portland, we could lose that. Hey, can you, can you read this, Tate? Don't go, opinion.

Don't go down the rabbit hole. Critical thinking as we've, as we're taught to do it, isn't helping in the fight against this information. Oh, my goodness. I forgot. I'm so sure. I've been saying this, dude. We've got to stop thinking. Turn your brain off.

Stop thinking. Just stop thinking. Ruining people. Bro, sit back. Let your mouth hang open and the saliva fall right out. That's bliss. Smoke all the legal weed. Yeah.

Order DoorDash. Get your mask on. DoorDash is so expensive. It annoys me. I don't ever order. It's like it's like it comes and it's soggy. It's no good. Oh, I know.

You know the best thing in the world is, When you go to a Chinese food restaurant and you order like general sauce and it's crispy and delicious. But when you order it, it's soggy and gross. But that's why you order it and then you just pick it up. Yeah. Ever forbid you eat in the restaurant. You could do that too. Yeah.

I remember I picked up Chinese. I went to get it and picked up and I'd get into my apartment in lobby and there's a delivery driver delivering the same food. And he was like, you're a better man than this guy. He was like just like he was like crapping on the guy that ordered it. I was like, this is so funny. If we all just stopped thinking, wouldn't the world be a better place? I agree. Then the New York Times could just tell us everything that we needed to know.

You know, we could just play their little game. And if everybody who watched the show just stopped thinking and became members of Timcast and agreed with everything I said all the time and never questioned anything ever, then we'd have a stable business. I mean. But isn't this how our grandparents really grew up? I mean, my grandparents didn't know that we had a president that couldn't walk. Yep.

Right. That's true. That's true. And my children grew up with knowing a president that they didn't even know ever smoked a cigarette. And then there was also. I just say this is like this is reality. This has happened for the last 150 years in our country. And thank goodness for Elon Musk and Twitter, we might not ever have a chance.

When you think about all the anxiety that, you know, people bring on, you know, keeping up with politics, oh, wow, the future's looking grim or wow, there's a real fight happening here. Whatever really stresses people out. North Koreans aren't worried. They're like, hey, Kim Jong, he's doing a bang up job. He's doing great. Well, we just won the World Cup. This is awesome. This is the best time to be alive.

And, okay, we may look at them and say, well, they're suffering. You know, it's like Plato's Cave or whatever. But when you think about how they're feeling, they're like, he's crushing. Like, we're lucky that we have the best Supreme Leader ever because these, you know, morons down south. Who knows what they're doing. There might be something. Maybe there is a point. Like, maybe it would be awesome if we're just, like, locked away, just watching Trump TV all day.

And like, he's crushing. Your problem. This has been going great, actually. So I don't know. But that's true. Some of the old timers, you know, they thought like, well, FDR, was he doing a marathon this week? Exactly.

So basically, if you agree with this, you're on the left. If you disagree with this, you're far right. Right. Right, yeah. It's really remarkable that it's just so plainly obvious. Don't go down. Critical thinking is a time, okay, you know, all right. Ignorance is bliss.

Is there a third position, though, where some people, like just get mentally raped by like conspiracy theories and it's like maybe you would have been better off just watching Fox News. That's what he's saying. Oh, well, I agree. There's like some people I meet and I'm like, you were better off like not because they were like, do you think that do you think that the Germans are like still alive and they're running Walmart? And I'm like, just put on hand. Yeah. Just put on Hannity. Turn the brain off. Like you're not cut out for this. But you know, if you, like I have people in my life who just watch Fox News all day. It never turn it off, it never shuts off.

And I really think their brains have actually like disintegrated a little. That's probably true. So there is, it can go both directions, right? Yeah. But I mean, this is the point that I often make. The question is, did their brains really disintegrate or were they never there to begin with?

You just never saw it because of social media. That's true. Like back in the day, you didn't go and question your neighbors. And so you didn't really know. And if they were repeating what they saw on TV, then you were like, you couldn't tell if they were an NPC or not. Now they're just saying, you know, walking around saying nonsense things and, you know, you're like, okay, I don't know what you're listening to, but your brain is jello. Well, as I understand it, because I wasn't alive, obviously, but as I understand, the things, the way the world used to work is that people were comfortable not knowing things.

And now people, like, are under the impression that they should have an answer for everything or be expected to know everything. And it puts a lot of pressure where I would, like, watch these street interviews, like, you can go look at the BBC's catalog and they would go talk to people about, you know, how do you think? How do you feel about how is the prime minister doing or whatever? They're like, don't know. Yeah. And it's like people seem to, and they weren't idiots. Like now people don't know because they're like retarded. But like people back then were quite smart.

It just wasn't really that interesting to them. And so they just didn't bother. That's not a thing anymore. Like anyone that has really, anyone in the United States has an opinion on politics. Well, but also like I think people didn't think it entirely affected their lives. Yeah. It wasn't as a consensual. You know, but now people think that things that happen five thousand miles away.

have an effect on their daily lives, even though they don't. Yeah, that's probably true. So I think that's a difference, too. I think people are obsessed with things that they can't control. And so they feel like they have to know about it, but it doesn't actually do anything worthwhile for their lives. Yeah. It seems like, and I'm probably guilty of this as well, it seems like curiosity is in an all-time low. People aren't very curious anymore.

And it seems like when you... Really? Yeah. People are curious about stuff that's out of their control, but how things work. you know, how the, how the world is, like, you know, botany and zoology. These are all things that have died off. And I think people have lost a bit of, like, whimsy and curiosity about how the world is, about different people, not, like, psychologically, but like people groups.

Or even just about, like, discovering and thinking about new ideas. Yeah, it's just, I think, and again, I'm, I think I'm guilty of this. And you could maybe ascribe it to social media or something. But, you know, the amount of access to information that we have would, you know, if someone were alive, you know, someone from like the 1890s were alive now, they wouldn't be looking up lottery numbers, they'd be on Wikipedia reading about like a rock and they're like, oh my gosh,

this rock, you know, you have all the information on granite now, like, oh, this is unbelievable. Like they would be combing through stuff that we would think has really been all, but they just had this intense level of like curiosity about the world, almost like a child that we just have lost. So we were in this conversation before where you said something like Jehovah's Witness, believe only some

people have souls or whatever? Yeah, people are like, oh no, they only believe like 144,000 or like for sure we're going to know God. Well, that's basically insoled. But it's not actually. The religion you're referring to is called Valentinian Gnosticism, Christian adjacent. They split people into three categories. Hylix, psychics, and pneumatics.

Numerics, a minority, is said to carry a divine spark, numa sewn from above, and only they return to the divine realm. Psychics have a soul, but not a divine spark. And hylix have no spirit and are destined to perish with the body. Fascinating. That's my new religion. Yeah. It's called some people

not really because for all I know whatever this religion is, I don't know what it is. It's going to say like, and also we just don't like black people or something. And I'm like, well, I don't want to what I'm going to that religion?

Mark of Cain. What do I sign up? No, it's a joke. I don't know. Yeah. Ossophy. Helena Blavatsky wrote that many people are effectively soulless

because the higher soul is dormant or severed and that personal immortality is rare. not the same thing as blah blah okay you know you watch these street interviews and you're like there's no way this person has like a concept of self in any meaningful way and I'm not even being me hey wait wait wait take here's what you should do wait take you got to do a man in the street where you put you get red stickers like a little red dot and you stick it to someone's forehead and then hold the mirror up and see how they see how they react like a dog well do you know this this is experiment this is the experiment of self they would put a sticker on an elephant's head

put a mirror in front of it, and the elephant would then reach up with its trunk and then pull the sticker off, signifying that it recognized in a reflection that it was itself. So you do the surrender people on the street. Elephants are no, no, they're going to be like, no, they're going to go, what are you doing?

And you know, hold it the mirror and they're going, I don't get it. It's a Hindu elephant? What's the, oh, it's me? It's like when the birds look in the mirror and think it's another bird and they're friends now. Yeah, might keep flying into your window. She just starts barking at the mirror.

I'm like, dude. I wouldn't, you know, if this is what turned out be true that some people, like only some people had souls, like, I can believe it. It is like a, it is like a philosophy, because as a Christian, you know, I believe that, you know, all of us are made in the image of God and everyone has the capability to know their maker, et cetera. But it is challenged when you, and I'm not even being like mean or facetious, when you see these, like, some people and the response to these questions, and they just quite literally cannot articulate anything about the world or themselves or anything. And you're just

like, how does this person, like, function? I don't know. This was a big thing during COVID with the idea of the NPC, the non-playing character, non-player character, or however you describe it. So the funny thing is when all these memers were like, you know, non-playing characters, NPCs making reference to like the innkeeper from a do game. It's like, welcome to your first philosophy lesson. This is solipsism. This is the philosophical zombie. College freshman who studied this stuff learns a long time ago, but people were just now discovering it because they were all leading to video games. I'll just say this.

It's believable. you're playing a video game right you ever play world of Warcraft tate uh no no never played anybody anybody in you play world of warcraft yeah no it doesn't count in world of warcraft you can go into say like stormwind major capital city for the humans

and you see a bunch of players running around and jumping around and they got names above their heads and their guilds the human player characters you can see them like jumping and spinning in circles they're goofing off they're doing weird things that other characters don't do then there's a guard he's walking in straight lines and he turns right and he keeps walking.

If you go up to him and click on him, he'll go, hail. You click him again, he'll be like, hello there. You're going to be like, what do you want? They have set amounts of things. And if you keep tapping them, he goes, you're starting to annoy me. But nothing will ever change. Now, what I find fascinating is, you know, maybe simulation theory, whatever I'm going to call it. Some people, you go to them, and they seem to be on that immovable path.

And you will say something like, here's proof you are wrong. And they'll just say, you're starting to annoy me. like, bro, I just gave you information. Ingest it, and they cannot do it. Yeah, I mean, I hate the idea that there would be this NPC. We've talked about this before because I don't like it. Like, I want to believe that everyone is made in the image of God, that everyone has the opportunity for salvation and has a soul and all of that stuff. But it is hard to believe that sometimes.

I suppose, like, in the Christian tradition, maybe Calvinism creates room for this. way of thinking. I would have to explore that more, but it is so compelling. Like, again, when you just meet... And I'm not talking about, like, people that are just politically unsophisticated. I'm talking about, like, there's a probably 20, 30% proportion of the population. That just cannot articulate anything about the world or themselves. They have zero self-awareness, zero, like, understanding of how emotions work.

They just completely operate off of impulse, super high time preference. And I'm like, there's no way this person is, like, an autonomous being... They're just completely at the behest of external factors. They're almost like an alligator. You don't you think if you, when you start to, when you do start to engage in learning, that you get a little more light, a little more excitement about it. You want to do it more. But the opposite happens if you don't engage in it.

You become, you receive, I look at it as light. Like you receive a little more light. You act on it. You get excited about it. You learn a little more. You receive a little more light. Things become illuminated. But the opposite happens.

If you don't pursue those things, you become a little darker. and your world becomes a little smaller and you become less. I believe that we were sent here by an eternal creator and that good things have light surrounding them and they lead to more light. Bad things related to more darkness. Like we just self, that's the nature of it. What do you think it is for you to keep that curious,

that curiousness like to keep that in your possession? Because it seems like that's what a lot of people do. I really think it's simple. I think we come from an eternal creator who wants, and we want to create like him. And there's either, we're either sent here to create or to destroy. That's the reality for me.

Yeah. And the more we create, the more we receive it. We're going to go to your Rumble Rants and Super Chat. Smash the like button. You share the show with all your friends. We got this from Daniel Dickinson.

Strange this is happening around the midterm elections. Very strange indeed. Indeed. Terrible 1382 says, speaking of metal guitar picks, didn't Billy Gibbons play with a Mexican peso? Well, the thing is

anyone who's ever play guitar as the coin at some point, but they're round, so it's not fun. This metal ACDC pick is shaped like a pick, which it actually works. It just, it's a heavy pick. So I was playing with it, and it actually plays pretty well. Normally, I use, like, medium. This is as heavy as a pick could be, because it's literally solid metal. For those don't know, thin, there's light, thin, or heavy picks and they, uh, they're, they're flimsier and lighter and they can flick, you know, base players might use a heavier pick. This will work for that.

Tech guru says, I've been immune to everything since I accidentally drank Indonesian gutter water back in the 90s. Several hours of body aches and I haven't been sick since. Does Russia need my help? Metho says, angry cops did a great breakdown on it the other day on YouTube. You should check it out, Tim. On what? The plague?

I was in Brazil, right? And I went to like this, like in Brazil, Brazilian steakhouses are like, Brazilian steakhouses, right? So I ate some food. And then I went to a fruit stand. I got an assaye bowl. It was delicious. And then a few hours later, started feeling sick. And I was like, oh, man.

And so I was like about to throw up. And then I was in the bathroom. And then I was like, I should probably avoid these like open meat shops in Brazil and just like go with some fresh fruit and stuff and eat healthy. So I went, I was like, next time I eat, I'm just going to do the fresh fruit assaye bowl with like the granul. Got another one. Delicious. A few hours later, I was sick again. I was like, oh, man.

And I'm like, that food I ate at that steakhouse must have been real bad because I'm still feeling sick. So I got sick. And then, you know, the next time I went to eat, so it's like the next day, I was like, I'm just going to, I'm going to do fruit until I'm feeling better. So I got another assayee bowl. And then a few hours later, I was sick again. And I was like, the assayee is making me sick. The water on the fruit. Yeah, I just kept eating the same thing.

Getting sick, getting sick, getting sick. And then I was like, I'm going to eat the meat and that's fine. Yeah. That was the most annoying when I was in Africa and I traveled through just the remotest parts of the continent. I'm eating just really rolling the dice and like meat that could be rotting. I'm just like I'm starving. I got to eat this, et cetera. I get to Johannesburg, which, okay, it's a rough place but has first world amenities.

I eat McDonald's and get like the most sick I've ever gotten in my entire life. Really? Just because like, I don't know, maybe just getting hit with that palate again or whatever. So I was fine eating just literal, like, rotting food and really rolling the dice on a lot of things. And then you finally get, like, first world amenity fast food for whatever reason to just hit wrong. And I was like bedridden. I was like, what, this is the most unfortunate. I just got home from St. Vincent's and I picked up a parasite.

Oh, geez. That's not that fun. I've also got one of those ones in Dominican Republic and in Kirkland. They were all around the world. But I got home and I went, how did I get this parasite, right? In St. Vincent's. And they said, did you have any fruit from a fruit? fruit stand. He said, yeah, he just had the best watermelon. And he said, it's not the fruit. It's the

water that they used to wash the fruit. Oh, man. It's a little parasites. Yep. All right. We got this. Mason says, if there has to be an argument about women being responsible for their own actions, then the argument has already been lost. And they have decided they aren't responsible enough for rights. I mean, look, you can't simultaneously argue that a drunk man and a drunk woman is a man raping a woman. You can't do it. It's not. Yeah. They had like a 40-year window where they were in between women's emancipation and then like true modernity. And then now we're back to how it was before, which is they have less responsibility than men,

but they don't have any overseer with the husband or the father. So now it's just chaos and anarching. And like how can you argue that a woman should be president if there's every chance that she doesn't even believe she's responsible for her own actions? Like that really, that like it's so maddening. It's so maddening to me. The sexual revolution has been one.

Now you get to own your stupid choices. Yeah. Just own it. Postpartum foreign policy is going to be crazy. My goodness gracious. That's going to be crazy. You know? Brown Bear says, going back to the book about the Russian plague,

wasn't there also a Netflix series that came out right before COVID that basically predicted the whole thing? You're talking about Utopia on Amazon. And if you don't know about Utopia, go watch the show. It got canceled because it reflected COVID too well. Oh, my goodness. You don't know about Utopia? No.

I watched Silo, though. The tech billionaire who's concerned about climate change, so he manufactures a fake pandemic to push through a vaccine without testing, and the vaccine actually sterilizes people. Oh, that's terrible. And that's just like COVID. And a lot of people were like, this is weird. And so Amazon was like, yeah, we're not going to do this one.

Wow. Yep. The best part is the show is about a group of people who believe there's a comic book where someone has placed clues in the book about what the plan of the global elites are. And if you can find this comic book Utopia, it'll tell you what their next phase of the plan is going to be. In our world, there's a TV show that some people believe contains clues about the plans of the elite. So it's like, it's recursive. It's crazy.

Very, very nuts. I'll also add this. People have been putting the AIs through political compass tests. Only one AI is right libertarian. And can you guess? Is it Grock? Yeah. All the rest of them are communist.

Not even kidding. Well, they're left libertarian. So they're anarcho-communist. Insane. So we go back to Elon Musk is sending rockets to space because that's what he wants to do, and he's trying to save free speech. That's crazy. There was that viral moment where someone posted a picture of all those various deities,

and then someone said, Grock, remove all the fake gods, and then it made a picture of Jesus. And then they were like angry libs being like, why did you do that? And Grock responded because Jesus is the only true God. Like that was nuts. Like people were like, wow. Based. All right.

Let's see. We got cooking. Rambling gems says, I rebranded to rambling gems was bright results media. Madeline Columbia premiered this Sunday, living abroad, nature, luxury tours, motos and cool stuff to hi Libby. Hello. Gonefall says people will be saved from the elite. illegal immigrant truck drivers if we lock down.

Silver linings, I suppose. Let's see. Millennium, maybe they want it in Ukraine, but it started in Russia as plausible thaniability. Accidents do happen. What we talked about this the other day. Russia says, oh, no, there's this plague, and then it just conveniently spreads wiping out the Ukrainian population.

They win the war. If they were going to release a Russian bio weapon, and everyone would be like, you intentionally release the bio weapon. if it's an accidental lab leak, then it's like, oh, we're so sorry this happened. And then they take the land with no resistance. creepy. That is creepy, although they're sort of trying to take the land with no resistance anyway in New York with the whole socialist property grab.

True. Dustin says Thomas Jefferson allegedly said I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery. Also, I got my first box of Casperouquet cups rise. rules right on. Pickup at casprue.com. Let's go. I made a post earlier on

X. I wrote this coffee company asked me not to post this. But I'm going to post it anyway because I wrote it and it's the truth. I effing love Casprue coffee.

It is the best coffee, period. Ladies and gentlemen, Cassbrew coffee. Now does anybody know what that's from? All these responses just like didn't bother Googling it. It's a Tenacious D reference.

Oh, I forgot all about. A handful of people are posting, smirking Jack Blacks and Tenacious D. From the song Master Exploder, which I recommend you watch because it's hilarious. We love that movie. All right, what do we got to you? Deck Wolfman says Jesus does directly address NPCs. He advised that everyone has a soul, but a soul is naturally tiny and has to be grown to become better and more independent. that could be why some people are red-pilled.

They eventually break free. A little tiny soul people. But through training and exercise, they can be big souls. Some say too big. Big strong soul. My friend, smash the like button. Share the show with all your friends. Bro soul.

You follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast. The uncensored portion of the show is coming up at about 30 seconds at rumble.com slash Timcast, IRL. You don't want to miss it. Sir, do you want to shout anything out? Yeah, as you go check us out at sound. money slash Libby check out how you can buy fractional gold and silver is that one ounce of gold right there one ounce of gold most people can't afford it's four grand four grand so most people can't afford it so we sell

it fractionally every day at sound dot money wow that little corner there what was it like five years ago what was it at five years ago it's like $1,200 jeez yeah shout out to all the people we got about 200,000 people that bought from us during that time shout out to him who were wise enough to do it and what was silver like 15 bucks 15 dollars for silver back then now it's 60 Now is 61. Was 120 a little bit ago? It's going back there in the future. We don't know when, but it's going to go back.

Well, because the AI needs it. Yeah, every day. Yep. By the way, you guys live in a cool place. There's data centers everywhere when I drove around here. Yep. You guys live in a cool place. We're in Data Center Alley.

Yeah, it's awesome. That's great. The rest of the country needs to get on board. I'll take. Yeah. I'm Libby Emmons, and I want to shout out, um, Josh, who has been our sponsor with Sound Money's been our sponsor for

our podcast, the pod millennial and the post-millennial. And we actually, because of that sponsorship, we were able to switch to video. So that's been super exciting. You can see our first video podcast. I can tell you where it is. It's with Dr. Chloe Carmichael, who Tim recently interviewed. We got over a million views on that episode. It was wild. Yeah. And it made me call her and be like, I have to talk to you about all of these things that you just talked to him about. Is therapy even useful for anyone at all? She's got some stuff on the Cornell stuff you should talk to her about too.

Yeah, we talked a lot about Clancy, but I'd love to reach back out and talk to her about the Cornell stuff. And yeah, it's really fascinating discussion. You can find it at Real Post-Millennial on YouTube or on Rumble at the Post-Millennial Life. And you can follow me on X and Instagram at Real Tate Brown. And I got a shout out the boys over at Arab Money FC.

Division 4 champions. Great work. Shout out to Raymond and all of them. Keep up the good work. Carter. You can follow me at Carter Banks, everywhere at Carter Banks official, everywhere else.

Scan the QR code here for Trash House records. And, yeah, let's get into the Avers show. Thanks for whatever. I'm going to give one last shout out. We've been talking about doing trash house sessions as the Friday after show, open mic nights. So we'll get like a scheduled,

like a regular scheduled musician to perform, but then open mic, anybody can come play. play and this means you'll be playing for hundreds of thousands of people. It might be really big. And we were like, this could be really big. It could be one of the biggest open mics in the country if we're broadcasting to 100,000 of the people and like Friday night parties could be huge. So check it out.

Uncensored coming up at rumble.com slash timcast. IRL in about 30 seconds. We'll see you there.