Timcast IRL - Sunday Uncensored: Jack Posobiec Members Only Podcast

Episode Date: December 3, 2023

Tim & Co join Jack Posobiec for a spicy bonus segment usually only available on Timcast.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices...

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Starting point is 00:00:31 Download the BetMGM Ontario app today. You don't want to miss out. Visit BetMGM.com for terms and conditions. 19 plus to wager, Ontario only. Please gamble responsibly. If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or someone close to you, Welcome to our special weekend show, Sunday Uncensored. Every week, we produce four uncensored episodes of the TimCast IRL podcast exclusively at TimCast.com. And we're going to bring you the most important for our weekend show. If you want to check out more segments just like this, become a member at TimCast.com.
Starting point is 00:01:15 Now, enjoy the show. Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to have this special announcement for all of you right now. And the wicked old witch at last is dead. I'd like to have this special parody the death of Kissinger, who is a disgusting and awful human being and will not be missed. Yeah, I won't miss him. Yeah, that was it. Rudy Giuliani said he's going to miss missed. Yeah, I won't miss him. Yeah. Rudy Giuliani said he's going to miss him. Oh, really?
Starting point is 00:02:10 Does the devil miss his demons? Sure. You think Rudy Giuliani is the devil? No, I just mean... Or is he the demon? I do understand now. I was thinking of the munchkins from The Wizard of Oz
Starting point is 00:02:28 when Peter Dinklage said that no dwarfs should be allowed to be in the movie because the munchkins from The Wizard of Oz, they were all little people, and they all talked for years afterwards about how they made this community and a lot of people had met and fallen in love and everything, and Peter Dinklage wanted to deny them that opportunity. He doesn't want them to work, and he doesn't want them to meet people in this really a fucking dick yeah it's sort of selfish though he gets this one big role he makes all his money he says i don't care
Starting point is 00:02:53 about the rest of you anyone else who could potentially benefit from this niche advantage that you could have in hollywood casting right leave it to a little person to pull the ladder up behind him like come on man what the hell is that about, dude? Oh, Tim's signaling at me because it's snack time here. Brimcast IRL, as you know. Let's see. This says, Michael Latt, social justice charity founder who worked with the rapper Common, is shot dead by a homeless woman who broke into his L.A. home. We're seeing a lot of these these days.
Starting point is 00:03:20 Where was his gun? A homeless lady breaks into his house. Why didn't he shoot her? Probably he didn't have a gun. Only bad people have guns. There was no social worker present. Only bad people want to protect themselves and those they care about. You know what's funny is, isn't he a first responder?
Starting point is 00:03:33 He's a social worker. Yeah, that's true. He couldn't talk her down. He couldn't say, can I offer you mental health counseling? Right. Real quick, Tim, that thing on Kissinger, I just found the clip. Which one? Remember I was saying Kissinger gave this interview yeah did you tweet it out recently no I'm about to
Starting point is 00:03:49 tweet it out now I just found it he was it wasn't just globalism he specifically was talking about mass migration wow he actually said it was a grave mistake to let in so many peoples of so many different cultures and religions it's like he's like he's on the way out the door, but he realizes you know, maybe there were a few mistakes that were made. And it's like... Did you have the video? Yeah, I'm tuning in right now. So there's, I don't know,
Starting point is 00:04:15 part of me is like, there's the Kissinger that won the Cold War, right? Or at least set up the win of the Cold War. Here we go. But then there's like everything after. The grave mistake to let in so many people of totally different cultural and religious and concepts because it creates a pressure group inside each country that does that what's a great how the f
Starting point is 00:04:49 like this dude's clearly dead already I mean when was this video from maybe a couple months ago you know I was we're talking about building a house and it's from October yeah
Starting point is 00:05:04 all the construction guys are like you don't want to we were like we want a we want to build a silo house that is several stories so not it wouldn't be particularly big square footage wise but it would be tall for security reasons and we think it'd be fun and they're like no that's a really bad idea because you're not gonna be able to do stairs soon yeah i'm like i'm i'm 37 and they're like yeah but you know we got a lot of clients a lot of customers they get in their 50s and starts and they can't do the stairs anymore and they want something else and i'm just like is that for real aging in place is a real concern especially when you're renovating or buying houses i mean there's a reason people want i'm doubling the stairs we're going we're going
Starting point is 00:05:43 narrower and eight stories now it also becomes a a problem if you have major surgery and can't get to your room. There are other times when having tons and tons of stairs isn't you. I don't want to stop on your dream. I will be 70 years old and I will be chomping on a block of wood as I pull myself up, refusing to not be able to climb stairs. I'm with you on that one. Anyway, that's henry kissinger everybody yeah i mean uh i will say this though as well like you know you can dunk on kissinger
Starting point is 00:06:13 you can be critical of kissinger but look at american diplomats now right like like none of them even hold a candle to this guy none that they're even close none of them could even like come anywhere close to operating on this guy's level um now it's like they literally sit there and talk about things as if it's like like star wars or marvel as a reference point he's like citing european philosophers and analysis and yeah did you see you said one interview this lawyer gave and he's like he mentioned like the worst arc in Bleach just like to make his point.
Starting point is 00:06:47 He's like literally using a bleach in an anime that I watched. Wait, who, what? Yeah, there's a lawyer. It was something that Penguin Zero or Moist, whatever. What, the bounce arc?
Starting point is 00:06:55 Yeah, the bounce arc. Exactly. And I was like, and it's crazy that she brings it up in like the right context and uses it. I'm like, yo, is this really like the world
Starting point is 00:07:01 that we live in where like people of my age are like watching this and being like, are you really using a bleach reference? I just started watching Jujutsu Kaisen. Oh, true. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:07:09 But it's, it's wild people. This is like the reality we're in now. It's like people are using like literal anime references to make their points in court. Because they don't have, and, and, and they don't have traditional stories to rely upon to make those points. Not traditional stories, but they haven't done the work. Yeah. They haven't.
Starting point is 00:07:23 And these are the people who are supposed to be leading our farms there's actually a funny um take on not funny but you know like tragically funny take on sort of like western russian relations where it's like the the westerners just assume that the russians are like them and lying about everything and you know don't have any true beliefs and the russians are sitting there like 19th century you know diplomats like talleyrand and and uh and these guys going going like well if if the if the expansion of nato continues beyond this border we will have to respond militarily and then it goes back to the american they say what do they mean by that what do they what do they really what are they really after what's putin's game ah
Starting point is 00:08:05 the baltics that's what it is the quote that i thought really summarized he's voldemort the quote that i think summarized i can't remember who said it is no one's trying to solve problems anymore they're trying to get wealthy enough so the problems don't affect them yeah yeah that's everything that's brazil so when they say like we're gonna go to war they come back and like and they think okay so i gotta get x amount of dollars and buy a bunker here because we're going to war instead of being like how do we prevent war how do we save lives let me tell you when i watched when i saw those photos of the construction workers in chicago building the migrant camp that boiled my blood that is the root of all of this individuals who are willing to accept blood money to burn to the
Starting point is 00:08:43 fucking ground their own communities these construct or or or other peoples these construction workers probably don't live there don't give a shit and so when the people who live there are saying don't bring these illegal immigrants into our fucking town these construction worker guys smile spit on the ground and say i get paid too much to care about how you fucking live. They are shitting on your floor. People should be more pissed about this. People should protest, but there's no cohesion. Everybody's
Starting point is 00:09:11 just going to take the buck and burn it all to the ground. That's the unfortunate thing. But to be fair, I do think we're winning. So call out the shitheads when they're shitheads, but I think we're moving in a positive direction, which is the point of this story where the guy gets shot in his own home. The woke left playing this stupid game and another one, there's another story where it's like woke leftists who, you know, opposes cops or whatever.
Starting point is 00:09:35 I don't know if this guy does, but gets shot and killed by a homeless woman who broke into his house. It's funny. That's why it's news. For what reason would the Daily Mail run a story about a guy being killed by somebody? I mean, murder is not not big news for the Daily Mail, an international story for a UK paper. No, it's because he's a social justice worker, social justice activist who was killed by a homeless person in a city where he likely advocated for these stupid ass fucking laws which result in this chaos. You know, my attitude is you want you want cashless bail you think you want you want bail reform people get arrested and you can't hold
Starting point is 00:10:10 them until they're proven guilty fair i totally agree and i get to have a gun so when those people threaten me i can defend myself libby what was the guy's name in philadelphia uh ryan oh i was just looking that up ryan karen was that it the guy who was killed um in his home and the guy was killed in his home he was killed by someone he molested that one well i mean this is what they claim vaguely yeah um that my brother actually had met that guy which the the the suspect or the the victim the victim and you know this was a guy he was all over twitter used to attack conservatives used to attack scott adams this will never happen josh kruger josh kruger josh kruger okay um then i'm that was the name the name that i said i think is the guy and
Starting point is 00:10:55 was the guy in brooklyn uh who by the way has that guy too who has the antifa girlfriend who if you follow her account she's clearly been living off of the gofundme where they raised 75 000 and just like living large yeah it was for her yeah it was launched for her to be able to quit her job and grieve and grieve and she's like buying dresses and going out and that's so dude this is the one if you if you remember that video where the her her boyfriend's getting stabbed and she just kind of she's just kind of like watching yeah passively and i'm not saying ryan carsten was that that's the name i was the guy yeah josh kruger was my brother matt and yeah he got shot by a guy six times at his front door um who did end up being a a black
Starting point is 00:11:41 criminal who had been in and out of the system and and all right shocking and but the part that was shocking i think was that his family members the shooter's family members came out later and said actually um we have evidence that our son was involved in a sexual relationship with josh krueger had been in this relationship since he was like a young teenager and had been provided with drugs and money and all the rest, had been groomed essentially by this guy. And so the police,
Starting point is 00:12:18 this was something that I was told by a source early on in the investigation was that the police found Josh's phone and that they found evidence of i see these video of this relationship let's just put it like that that stuff had been filmed and so they they sent that to me early on and said go through and screenshot all the democrat politicians in philadelphia that are currently praising this guy because he's got photos of him being in a sexual relationship with an underage boy. I mean, I think part of all of this is that people thought...
Starting point is 00:12:55 And yes, I did archive all of them. There was an argument in 2020 that we should defund police because we can have social workers and we can have a social justice approach. We need community, this, that, and the other. And ultimately crime did not stop. And so I think that's why stories like this get picked up by the Daily Mail because it's just so apparent that the system is failing
Starting point is 00:13:14 and the attempt to institute a soft response didn't work. And at what point do you look at these communities and say, we are, you know, we we are it's a disservice to you because you are experiencing crime you are also suffering like it's one thing when the social worker gets this you know daily mail write-up but who is getting robbed on the street who's getting broken into every day the people who live next to people who are unstable and who are violent i just gotta read this one because this is a progressive guy's tweeting this henry kissinger died of natural causes in his home in connect instead of in a cell at the Hague like he deserved.
Starting point is 00:13:50 That's a lefty guy. I think I think this, you know, culture war armistice for all of the woke left and whatever and right to come together and celebrate. It's like it's like what was it? The Christmas armistice. The Christmas truce. The Christmas Truce. The Christmas Truce. 1915. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:08 Where we all like, we climb out of the trenches and we go, wait, wait, wait, guys. I know we met each other, but Kissinger is dead. Was it 14 or 15? I think it was 14 and 15. That's a based story though. But then I know they stopped. Christmas is magical.
Starting point is 00:14:23 You guys are right. I know they stopped. Well, they stopped after like the first big one. so as the war as the war yeah as the war dragged on it it did not continue no no there's a lot of uh bad blood at that point i imagine yeah so this was this was the french and germans um decided to not truce um attack each other on christmas day and descend spent the day playing soccer this happens in inner cities in america on christmas day right they just everyone calls it was actually the week the week leading up to uh to december 25th french german and british soldiers crossed trenches to exchange seasonal greetings and talk men from both sides ventured into no man's land
Starting point is 00:14:58 on christmas eve and christmas day to mingle and exchange food and souvenirs yep what the fuck yep smoking cigarettes this is this is just something that you i mean you'll see this in you know you know a christian european style of warfare at least at the beginning and by the way this was not something that was sanctioned from early on from high up uh high above that high command occurring in many people um in many sides in many cases actually like fought against it and some of the later on some people were chastised over it i'm saying you could be giving away military positions that kind of thing but i think it's always spoken to the higher power of of religion of christianity of humanity and in some cases but you know as the war continued now this this this tradition
Starting point is 00:15:43 we should uh we should grab some collars we should indeed Three why if three if by treachery, that's a great username. What's going on? How are you today? I'm doing great guys. Glad to be glad to be back on. Can you hear me loud and clear? Hey, well shout out to the cast. Love you guys again. Thanks for having me back on. And Poso on War Room Posse, brother. So we don't see you enough anymore there, and we really miss you. I appreciate that. No, I'm going to be – we're going to be doing some more stuff. Don't worry.
Starting point is 00:16:17 And Steve and I talk literally every single day, all day long. Yeah, I'm sure you do. I mean, you and Raheem K kasam were kind of like the the young guys bringing the younger crowd to steve so uh you know it's great but i don't want to take too much time i have a two-part question um i know you're a graham hancock uh fan uh jack so totally vindicated with hancock totally um you know with that revelation, though, in Gunung Padang, right, and the fact that it's so old, it's, you know, it's a disruptive discovery, right? And with your intelligence background, I was curious how you think that legitimate disruptive discoveries like this impact people, because it really destroys centuries of narratives that kind of people have been spoon-fed and they really base their identities on yeah and it it you know at
Starting point is 00:17:12 a time right now also when so many other fundamental truths are being attacked right it's kind of like a reverse psyop but really wanted to know how you think this really impacts society. And then secondly, you've also mentioned his work doesn't dispute the Old Testament. And I was wondering if you're explicitly talking about the scripture or the church, because I do think that the church has really tied themselves to some of the narratives that I mentioned before. So thanks for taking my question. Yeah, no, that's a great, great long question there. I'll try to break it up. Thanks for taking my question. what was it called? Ancient. Oh, I was just reading about the other day.
Starting point is 00:18:06 With Graham Hancock. And it's, you know, he says, this is clearly the oldest pyramid that we've ever had. There's a new study that came out this week, basically confirming that that pyramid dates back to 27,000 years ago. So that would put it easily about 25,000 years older than the pyramid of Giza, which is already one of the oldest mega structures
Starting point is 00:18:33 that we've seen anywhere on the planet. There's like that, Gobekli Tepe in Turkey. Well, what is today Turkey, it was not Turkey then. And then this in Indonesia, which, you know, and if you you know to hear graham hancock hear it explain it he's saying that at that point because indonesia all of those islands like indonesia's you know a series of broken up islands back then it would have all been one country and potentially even connected with the mainland uh just because of
Starting point is 00:18:59 the way the ocean was at the time so this you know this question you know obviously raises the question of you know where did that civilization? Because there was no advanced civilization that continued for all those years in Indonesia. And really, Indonesia doesn't see much development until the Muslim colonization of Indonesia later, which is like, like the 1400s, right? So it's quite recent in terms of human history. So, you know, to the second part of his question about how does this, you know, about the IC and the Intel background, I mean, you got to understand that, you know, just in the Intel community, I mean, that's, that's your, that's your DC blob, you know, people do not go in there to question narratives at all.
Starting point is 00:19:40 They watch CNN, they read the New York Times, the Washington Post, that is the narrative they go by. And if you raise your hand and say, I don't think that that's what Putin's trying to do, or I don't think that's what China's trying to do. I mean, you'll just be laughed out of there or you'll or worse, you'll you'll get reports written against you. Like, I don't think Russia is trying to take over the US using Donald Trump, right? You know, this that's the IC, the IC actually believes these things. But as far as people's conception, again, there's gonna, I do find it, I think the trajectory is quite good in terms of some of this, where Graham Hancock is a guy who, you know, in the 1990s, people laughed about him, but because of programs like this, obviously, his many
Starting point is 00:20:21 appearances on Joe Rogan, you know, it's really become much more mainstream than is acceptable to to hear these things and understand it. And as far as, you know, when I've talked about the Old Testament, you know, I think the Old Testament, the the history that we get through there, like, I'm not a fundamentalist, right? I think everybody knows that. And so the history that we get through the Old Testament isn't necessarily tied. I mean, some of it is obviously tied to direct historical events, but some of it, the really like book of Genesis kind of stuff that's in there when they talk about the flood, well, again, you know, there's a lot of evidence of a global flood and that's something that Graham Hancock finds again and again and again, that may have been precipitated by this global cataclysm. We don't know exactly what it was. I mean, there's a lot of theories,
Starting point is 00:21:10 potentially massive strikes from asteroids, meteor showers. This is something that is heavily dug into in ancient architects. And so just highly recommend people check it out and keep an open mind about that stuff. There was a time where the out of Africa theory was taught and that everybody, you know, had to believe that. And you were, you know, you were called a racist if you didn't. And now there's more evidence that's come out and said, well, okay, just because at that time we had found the oldest skeletons in Africa doesn't mean that there aren't other skeletons otherwhere that could be found. And then there were, and so now people are questioning that and saying, Oh, well, I guess it's a little bit more complicated than all of that. And so, you know,
Starting point is 00:21:52 that's, that's all I would say to anybody on that is that history is probably a lot more complicated than we give it credit for. Yep. I would agree. Yeah. I think that's so interesting too. Like I saw, um, I saw a little bit of a report on this the other day and i didn't really get a chance to dig into it but it did uh pique my imagination and i started to think about excuse me ancient apocalypse that's what's called apocalypse i was saying architects but ancient apocalypse yeah i start i just started to think about like what if human beings evolved all over the all over the world and with different civilizations and we don't know half of what has come before us it really um graham hancock's big line so fascinating his big line in the series is we are a species
Starting point is 00:22:31 with amnesia yeah well we have to be right i love that because we are not actually that great at leaving written records the records that we've left we can track those we see what they are but when i think about our internet age and i think about what kind of records we're going to believe behind as a civilization um it's all it's all very easily wiped out every record of what we are as a contemporary civilization is so easily destroyed you want to hear something cool yeah do you know there's no hieroglyphics that describe the building of the pyramids yeah that's so weird so one of the one of the most ancient languages on the planet uh one of clearly i think everybody
Starting point is 00:23:10 recognizes the egyptians as one of the great early civilizations have a written language that thanks to napoleon and napoleonic wars that we were able to translate because of the discovery of the rosetta stone and yet even with all the hieroglyphics that we found, there's no written record whatsoever for the building of the pyramids, which of course has led people to theorize that, well, that's because the Egyptians didn't build them. Right, which I think is just nuts. I mean, can't we give humanity some credit
Starting point is 00:23:37 for having been brilliant? Well, no, no, no, no. It doesn't mean that aliens definitely built them. It just means that maybe the Egyptians found them. Oh, that's interesting too. The time frame too the time frame is different finding the pyramids crazy you'd be like wow that's cool well i don't mean to cut the short but three if by treachery anything else to add quickly here no i i just hope that graham gives you a promo code poso for his next book nah i'll definitely definitely give it a. You do a great job summarizing his work
Starting point is 00:24:06 and Serge, you've got the name twice, man, so the enemy isn't coming. They're already among us. Three of my treachery. Thanks for having me, guys. Cheers, man. Thank you. Great call. Great question. Alright, next up. Let's see. CharBizard17.
Starting point is 00:24:22 You're with us. How are you today? Hey, guys. How are you doing with us. How are you today? Hey, guys. How are you doing? Good. How are you? I'm doing A-OK. Long time, first time.
Starting point is 00:24:36 Thanks for taking the call, and I'm really happy with what TimCast has become. Hey, thanks, man. Yeah, thanks, man. So it's for the panel, but it's mostly coming from Tim's comments on being a Bud Light guy now. Here we go. I was waiting for this year to drop on that one. We all know what Bud Light went with, and now they're completely reversing course, right? So they're sponsoring UFC again, things like that. They're completely going for
Starting point is 00:25:05 what society is actually accepting. Should we accept Disney because they took out the diverse dwarves and put in CGI correct dwarves? Or
Starting point is 00:25:19 for that matter Starbucks because they started to kind of veer back towards what society is actually deeming as acceptable. We want to encourage... What's the line to forgive big businesses that go down that path? The moment they go in the right direction,
Starting point is 00:25:39 you go, yay, I'm going to give you money now. And they go, hey, we're making money doing this. Then the moment they do a bad thing, you go, no, now we're not giving you money. And they go, hey, wait, if we do this thing and we keep doing more of this, we're going to give you money now. And they go, hey, we're making money doing this. Then the moment they do a bad thing, you go, no, now we're not giving you money. And they go, hey, wait, if we do this thing and we keep doing more of this, we're going to make more money. It's kind of like raising kids. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:25:51 You know. Well, it's just business. It's positive reinforcement. Don't buy things that suck and Starbucks will stop carrying them. Right. Because they don't actually care about the values. They care about the money. It's working with Disney.
Starting point is 00:26:01 Zero HP Lovecraft had a tweet about that, about Disney recently. And he was just like, you know, it's really not that hard, Disney. All you have to do is make a movie that doesn't seem like it's a middle finger
Starting point is 00:26:14 to white males. Disney's like too hard. Can't do it. Can't do it. Impossible. How can you ask us to do that? That's crazy. What?
Starting point is 00:26:23 What? Which is kind of sad that that's all they had to do and they're like oh but but what if we lose and like aladdin wasn't a movie about you know and that doesn't mean like you can't have stories right so like aladdin was one of the biggest stories and last i checked aladdin is set in the middle east and has like jasmine and sultans and genies and stars like an Arab lead, you know, and all these things.
Starting point is 00:26:47 And an old man trying to marry a much younger girl. An old man trying to marry a much younger girl. That's cross-cultural. It happens all the time. And so, you know, audiences aren't like hateful of that kind of stuff at all. This was one of the most, one of the biggest franchises of the 1990s easily.
Starting point is 00:27:03 It's just that when you make these things that come across as if they're against a certain group in this case a group that happens to include my children then yeah i'm not going to support that which is funny by the way because my son actually at one point had seen i guess the trailer for wish and was like oh daddy there's a new movie coming it's called wish i was like yeah we're not seeing that yeah it's it's it's the evil white man can grant all your wishes if he chose to but he doesn't want to right right like no this is right so yeah you so look the plot is actually anti-white male they're bombing and now disney is going to their investors and saying hey this is not working so now that they're course correcting snow white good doesn't mean i'm gonna see it. We'll see how it goes.
Starting point is 00:27:45 But if they do what Jeremy Boring said, it's going to be a shot for shot remake of the original Snow White, good. And he gets asked, what if Disney course corrects? And he goes, that's wonderful. Then we won. Shot for shot from the animation? Yeah, they're going to make a live action shot for shot remake. Like now that they're course correcting. live action shot for shot remake like now that the course correcting good do you remember when vince vaughn did that with uh psycho no he did
Starting point is 00:28:10 there it was before he kind of got big and he played norman bates in a shot for shot remake of psycho which was fantastic that's why it's actually fantastic well uh anything else to add there uh no uh i've never really been a bud light guy i was a middle of light guy it's like i'm not gay guys just want you to know weird anymore whenever they get the mickle obe thanks guys yeah mickle mickle obe fans vindicated i guess yeah true cheers mate i've been a modelo guy forever so modelo's great yeah not gonna change now uh fenris fenris sulfur you are live how's it going is that a narnia reference i i don't know fenris sulfur fenris old fenris oh for ual-fr correct yeah that that's it it's a Nordic... That's actually what Fenris' name in Nordic history
Starting point is 00:29:05 was. It means Fen, Wolf of the Dwelling. But then that's also in Narnia. That's where they get the... That C.S. Lewis got the name for the wolf that's working for the White Witch. Makes sense. Is named Fenris Ulf.
Starting point is 00:29:22 Oh. Thank you for taking my question. I'm a big fan of just pretty much all your content at this point. The question is, pretty much with Elon Musk, do you think they will make Elon Musk portrayed as crazy?
Starting point is 00:29:38 Maybe to stop him from sharing blackmail information? It's kind of starting to look like Tesla. Well, I mean, they can't stop him. I mean, I think this is one of the reasons Elon bought Twitter. A lot of people probably don't realize
Starting point is 00:29:54 that when the media was attacking Tesla, he's probably thinking, how can I control the narrative so they stop fucking doing this? And there you go. The interesting thing about the attacks on Tesla is, you know biden has been all in for the ev cars but he leaves tesla out because tesla's a non-union shop yeah so that being said
Starting point is 00:30:13 if you're talking about like uh like blackmail trust me if there were an actual oppo file on elon which you know i'm sure there's going to be all sorts of stuff that comes out the same way they try to do this to basically anybody these days, whether it's Dave Portnoy or anyone they want to get rid of. There's going to be like, oh, the female employee who got upset. Elon's weird because he doesn't fit into a complete, it's not like he's like, I'm a super Christian who has this nice family and then it turns out whatever. He's got this weird stance
Starting point is 00:30:45 on having kids he wants lots of them he's open to surrogacy and but also he wants everyone to have children he's like been married he hasn't been married
Starting point is 00:30:55 he's got like celebrity models who are crazy from his past I mean like I'm sure stuff will come out on the other hand he is not actually
Starting point is 00:31:01 if there were actual bad stuff we'd know by now well that's the thing he's not claiming a hard, like squeaky clean, you know, persona. He's sort of an eccentric, weird guy and is open about that. So other than potentially like sexual harassment stuff, I don't really know what would come out. And it doesn't seem like he needs to sexually harass anyone because all kinds of women want to have his children. There would be.
Starting point is 00:31:23 I'm just saying. I think it's a whole career women can have. anyone because all kinds of women want to have his children there would be i'm just saying i think i think it's a whole career women can have like eugene corral though or eugene carroll that they came out for trump like elon i i guarantee you that right now there are operations going on they're working where they're trying to dig into like paypal and his you know like the original spacex crew just anything they can anyone who knew elon uh on the come up when he was getting big that can come out and will be against him even if it is like eugene carroll or and keep in mind they did this maybe it is eugene carroll right yeah
Starting point is 00:31:57 exactly um that uh yeah once once once trump was done with her. Elon Musk was also at Bergdorf's that day. Right, right, right. Then Kavanaugh, the way they did this to Kavanaugh. So it is a tactic that has been proven to be somewhat useful for them. And I think they're going to continue to use it. Yep, they're using it against Eric Adams right now. And them is the regime. People can say, what do you mean by them? I mean the regime. Who's they though?
Starting point is 00:32:23 The regime. Happy anniversary. Happy anniversary, everyone around uh fenris anything else to add uh that was thank you for answering my question uh the only thing i wanted to mention is i've recently took your advice tim to step up and make a difference in the culture war i opened a business and i've started to create an app uh myself right now so i do i i appreciate you uh taking my question and anyone can look me up on twitter or x now at headfirst spark what's the app uh i'm working on an app that allows uh users to meet uh potential people that have assets like trucks or tractors. Pretty much anything that you may need but may not have access to.
Starting point is 00:33:11 So like someone in the city that's moving may need somebody that has a truck. That's really cool. Someone that has a tractor and needs to be able to... Oh, it's like the share economy kind of thing? Yeah, co-op idea. I like that. That's awesome. Yeah, it's kind of like co-op, but it's also sort of like TaskRabbit, I guess.
Starting point is 00:33:25 Yeah, it is a lot of TaskRabbit. But for stuff. That's awesome. Yeah, it's kind of like co-op, but it's also sort of like TaskRabbit, I guess. Yeah, it is like TaskRabbit. But for stuff. Well, for truck stuff, though. As opposed to services. Yeah, that makes sense. Well, tractors, too. Tractors, too. I love it.
Starting point is 00:33:33 Hey, man, that's sick, dude. Forklifts. That's very, very cool. Like all of it? That's cool. Does it have a name? Say the name again. I know a guy.
Starting point is 00:33:40 It's called I know a guy? It's called I know a guy? That's hilarious. Oh, that's so brilliant. Yeah, that's so brilliant yeah that's so brilliant look at this guy going he's got a great name a great product hey cheers brother i wish you the best with it thank you i wish i had thought of that this guy did i know right all right because he knows a guy uh i guess i can i'll try and read the first part of your name i want to beat gae uh you're with us uh the other name would be end and ill wayfair and all that's me how you doing all right thanks
Starting point is 00:34:15 for taking my call guys and it's probably cut off there but the the full thing was i want to beat the gae with software oh oh i was trying to squeeze a little bit more information. Serge thought it was something very different. I couldn't see the rest of it. Serge is fired. It's fine. He thought he was going to commit a hate crime by reading your name. Oh, man. I'm glad I did not. I'm glad I did not.
Starting point is 00:34:36 Anyhow, my question is for Agent Poso. Yo, yo. Given the tide of the culture war, it seems to be turning in our favor, and we seem to be starting to win again. And I had this question before we found out that Henry Kiss My Assinger had shuffled loose this moral coil. Nice, nice. But what are the most important measures or work, in your personal opinion, that we should have our focus on to
Starting point is 00:35:02 keep up the pressure and the momentum. Because it's nice to take W's instead of L's every once in a while, but we're still at the turning point. Well, so I mean, yeah, we're, I mean, we're on the precipice of an election year that is quite frankly, you know, people always say this, like, oh, this most important election. But I mean, I can't think of a chance that the American people have had and really the planet has had in any point in recent generations to actually get a movement in power and get a power base in place in the country that has the ability to separate like when 1776 happened there's there's an argument to be made that yes of course you know the the normal narrative of the united states declaring independence from the british uh empire and um you know the 13 colonies ensued new country but there's also an understanding that it that was the america becoming a nation state and separating itself from the global system of the time the global system of the time was known as the British Empire. Well, the global system of our time
Starting point is 00:36:08 is known as the GAE or the Globalist American Empire. We run that empire in many ways, you know, sort of in conjunction with Brussels and UK, but in general, yes, it's us. And so we actually have the opportunity in, you know, maybe not as dramatic of a way as 1776, but certainly in as meaningful a way to refound our country as a nation state once more, where we control who lives here and who we don't want here, we control the laws, we control the, the criminality, the level of it, we actually are able to restore our rights, we're able to keep our money within our communities, keep our money within our homes, not having to send it over abroad. I mean, you have all of these things that are on the table. And there's going to be a series of Herculean tasks between now and
Starting point is 00:36:56 less than a year from now, the election, we're less than a year away from final election day. And when I just think of all the hurdles that need to be fought, all of the battles that need to be won on the way to that election, not just the primaries, but the legal battles and not just the legal battles, but then it'll be the ballots and that'll be the harvesting and early ballots. I just look at so much work in so many states that needs to be won. Obviously it comes down to the Rust Belt and so much, little, so little time that we have to actually achieve it. You know, I mean, I've already got people calling me. I'm already, I'll just say it.
Starting point is 00:37:32 I'm already scheduling dates for Iowa for when I'm going to be in Iowa, then New Hampshire, then South Carolina comes. And so this is going to be, this is going to ramp up a lot faster than I think people realize. I think it's sooner than people realize too. I mean, when does the primary start january 15th less than 50 days it's crazy yeah yeah what was the first day is it is it iowa well so well it was a caucus right which is separate from a primary different system but it is the first state that votes yes
Starting point is 00:37:58 and then what new hampshire is unless you're the democrat party then they want to say something they want south carolina well we're talking about the only one that matters anything else sad uh yeah i suppose uh that just given your um boots on the ground kind of inside baseball nature um are you or can you think off the top of your head of any of these specific battles on whatever front by whatever person or organization or whatever could use the most help from custom software? Or like if there's a problem that needs to be solved, if there's some kind of augmentation. Yeah, so for software, I mean, you've got two examples. Number one is tracking and understanding botnets on X. So obviously there's botnets involved in Israel-Gaza.
Starting point is 00:38:53 There's botnets involved in Ukraine-Russia. There's botnets involved in pushing all sorts of things across X, so being able to track those, understand those, Antifa networks. So that's number one, and then maintaining, of course, freedom of speech on X writ large, which Elon has been obviously leading the leading the way on. That's why he's under attack, which has really been the theme of today's entire show. But I don't think we've actually said it that he has done the most for freedom of speech than than any other person alive on the planet, I would say at this
Starting point is 00:39:23 point. And so that's number one, that's clearly a ton of software implements there. And the number two is election integrity. Um, there's, there's so many issues that are going to come up with not just the general, but also the primary that, uh, that I think there's a lot of implementations of software that we can look at there as well. Who should I work with? That's the question. I am trying to put together a coalition of developers. And I think the most weak part of my plan currently is market research as it is interfacing with the people already doing the work. Yeah, over at so at Turning Point Action, which is our C4, we've got an entire data arm that's directly involved in these universes.
Starting point is 00:40:08 Turning Point Action is a great organization that, you know, even if it doesn't work out exactly with what you're looking at, it can certainly point you in the right direction. Okay. Thank you very much, Poe. So I greatly appreciate it. And Lord willing, barring an act of God, I will be there at
Starting point is 00:40:23 AmFest. can't wait oh yeah see you guys let's do it can't wait yeah we're on a monday monday night yep be awesome i haven't got wait you got your schedule i haven't got my schedule yet because you're not well we had to we had to do a show on stage so we had to like yeah monday's a hard yeah i might i might do i might do a breakout with gadzad oh that'd be cool. That whole thing. Gentlemanly. Gentlemanly. I think that would be really great. Gentlemanly discussion
Starting point is 00:40:47 about why white people are responsible for the attacks on Israel. All right, man. Thanks for calling in. Cheers, man. All right, Jay. Let's see what this is.
Starting point is 00:40:56 Jammer 68. You are live. How is it going? Pretty well. Thanks for taking my call. Of course. My question is for the panel. In the 2020 election, what's the one thing that wasn't looked at in any of the battleground states that could have turned the election?
Starting point is 00:41:26 I'm pretty sure Jack knows the answer to this, but there were lawsuits involved in it and a lot of other things. Even the Georgia Attorney General promised to examine it, but failed to do so. Well, the question is about Georgia. So there currently is a case that one of the first in the nation in Georgia test case, I believe that's going to be going forward, where a federal judge who is appointed by Obama has actually ruled that so typically, when people make cases against the states regarding anything to do with the 2020 election, or just any elections in general, they've, you know, either ruled that you can't make this case because you don't have standing or that you've, you've missed the, you know, you've missed a chance because the, the election is over. And because since the election is over,
Starting point is 00:42:13 your, your case won't go anywhere that has not been held. And then if it's on the election, the electronic voting machines, obviously, which Mike Lindell has been probably the key proponent in the country against, they've not seen a lot of relief from the courts. Again, not because the courts have actually looked into the material, but because they refuse to. That's not the case in Georgia. Because in Georgia, now there is a case at the federal level, so the federal district court in Georgia, where an Obama-appointed judge has ruled that the case will go to trial. And in her ruling, she went through an entire litany of explanations as to why these machines are susceptible
Starting point is 00:42:53 to cybersecurity issues, to hacking. And this is something, by the way, where if you remember the questions about the electronic voting machines, it was always the left. It was always the left that brought this stuff up for like 15 years always the left it was always the left that brought this stuff up for like 15 years the same way it was the left four yeah oh four the die bold machines um the same way that it was the left that was anti-vax it was the left that was like
Starting point is 00:43:15 you know use zinc don't use sunscreen for all those years um the health movement totally started on the left and and now it's suddenly like oh we're not those anti-vaxxers not those right-wing scum it's like we're it's funny because i was going on x recently not recently maybe like a couple months ago and i was pulling up like old jim carrey tweets where he said he still has up that are anti-vax and just to point out that like you were the guys that embrace this stuff right and now you now you claim that you don't and so um the fact of the matter is that yes that case will be coming up in january in 2024 which is huge because now people need to understand this the the outcome of the case right may only affect people are saying that it's so it may only affect actually the touch screens as opposed to the
Starting point is 00:44:02 actual tabulation part because i mean these these, they're geniuses at deception, right? They say, well, okay, maybe the touch screens have a problem, but the tabulators are fine. Right? So they'll, they'll, they'll piece it all the way. They'll make you fight for each inch on the battlefield. But if that case is able to get enough information out into the public sphere, then the public can put pressure on the Georgia legislature to decide to strike down the machines by act of the state legislature because pressure on the Georgia legislature to decide to strike down the machines by act of the state legislature because they control the elections. So what I'm gearing up towards saying here is that you could actually have a situation where the Georgia election of 2024 is held with paper ballots only, just like they did in Argentina, which would actually be
Starting point is 00:44:43 huge. And I think everyone knows that. Yeah. Yeah. It really would be really good. It really would. Massive. Yeah. Anything else to add,
Starting point is 00:44:52 my friend? Yeah, that's not exactly what I was talking about. It's all the battleground states in every one of them. The one thing that was never looked at was the signatures on the envelopes for the mail-in ballots. Georgia even has a law that says that any candidate can request an examination, but the Democrats sued and claimed it was an issue of privacy, and so they were never looked at. That's also one of the most common things where fraud is found.
Starting point is 00:45:27 And for context, in 2020, I read an article that said that in Nevada, the machines that do the signature verification, the average failure is 10%, but in the state of Nevada, it was less than 1%. Yep. John Greenewald Yeah. And remember, that's and so what they're doing is, I apologize if something was cut off in your earlier question. But they were there, what they do is they actually pull a percentage of the ballots, and they don't go
Starting point is 00:45:58 one by one. And then they test those. And in some cases, they actually use machines to try to verify the signatures rather than someone actually look like when people hear signature verification, you know, I think the general assumption is that someone is looking at a copy of the signature and then looking at the ballot and seeing if they match. And that's not what happens at all. They run it through a machine that's supposed to be able to track this, but the machines aren't calibrated or in many cases, even if it doesn't match, they let it through anyway. Look, I'm just going to say it.
Starting point is 00:46:28 I mean, there's a million problems there. There's a million problems with the way that we run elections in this country. You got to go to paper. And if eventually, you know, you need to minimize mail-in ballots because this is why mail-in ballots in general are not a good idea. Well, and we knew that this was happening when Nancy Pelosi started talking about it in the spring of 2020. And she was like, we're going to have to do- HR1 came out before COVID. It was before COVID, all this stuff was in place. And they were ready for it
Starting point is 00:46:53 and they were pushing it so hard, these paper ballots. In New York, you don't need an ID or anything. You just have to sign your name. And the poll workers are supposed to look at your name as you signed it in the first place and look at your name as you signed it in the first place and look at your name as you signed it now and i have repeatedly signed it a million different ways and they just let it go through anyway right i think probably they also don't
Starting point is 00:47:15 want to deal with it no why would they want to deal with it that's that's right they're all essentially electing to do a bureaucratic job and so probably your bureaucrats are not motivated to do anything that's outside of regulation. The other thing, too, with poll workers is these are part-time seasonal jobs. You get some people that are super into it, though. You do actually get some people that are really civic-minded. Typically, it's retirees, seniors. I think not enough, though, right? Maybe not in cities, as she described me, inner cities.
Starting point is 00:47:44 But I've been in places where people do take it very, very like ridiculously levels of like cities are where it counts. Right. Cities are where frauds could potentially be. is to get rid of the massive mail-in ballot systems. Now, obviously the problem is, and I've said this again and again until I'm blue in the face, and I said this to President Trump, that if you're in a state where you don't have the ability to do that, you don't have the leverage politically to be able to do so, then you've got to beat them at their own game. So if they're bringing 2,000 mules,
Starting point is 00:48:17 you can't complain about it. You've got to say, all right, you got 2,000 mules, I'm bringing 10,000 mules. I want 10,000 Scott Presslers. That's the only way to win this game. And then once you win, then you can make the rules, right? Then you can take it back to whatever you want. How do you get conservative donors to get on board with this stuff and start funding
Starting point is 00:48:34 these kinds of initiatives? You just keep going down the list until you find the ones that will. Okay. Yep. 10,000 Scott Presslers. Yeah. Yeah. So I think the important thing about paper ballots to understand, too,
Starting point is 00:48:45 is if we do switch, it doesn't change the ballot harvesting, which is why, like you said, 2,000 mules, we need 10,000. I don't think paper ballots will be the end-all, be-all. I think there are a lot of places for error, so there have to be a lot of places for correction. Right, so it's you go paper, but it's how do you collect the paper. There's also several states that are only mail-in balloting, like Colorado and Washington.
Starting point is 00:49:07 Yeah. Right on, man. Was that good? Was that sufficient? Yeah, pretty much. Just want to shout out my gaming channels on YouTube and Rumble, Gaming with
Starting point is 00:49:21 Yammer 68. What was that again? I said Gaming with Yammers-68 on youtube and rumble i've run on started creating content again after over a year of being off for medical reasons oh hell yeah man right on man well thanks for calling us before we before we go to the next the next one no that's it that's the last one okay then just to throw here at the end so Dianne Feinstein Henry Kissinger
Starting point is 00:49:51 who's next George Soros oh it's gotta be in threes there was already a meme on that I saw that meme on twitter it comes in threes and it's gotta be before the end of the year Alright everybody
Starting point is 00:50:08 Thanks for hanging out Jack thanks for hanging out It's been a blast Always fun to be here And I guess we'll see you next time in Phoenix We'll see you in Phoenix man We got Danny Polischuk and Ryan Langer Friday's gonna be wild
Starting point is 00:50:20 We got Tyler Fisher and Alex Steiner We're gonna be talking comedy Especially with Lady Ballers coming out. So thanks for hanging out, everybody, and we'll see y'all tomorrow. Cheers, y'all.

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